davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
CLYCERINE MIXTURE
 FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both upper and lower howell andsremcyes all foul matter which poisoned stomach Oft en CURES constipation Prevents The INSTANT pleas ant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. One man who suffered five years from indigestion and constipation was helped by ONE dose. J. NJ. Ball, druggist. Bisbee. and in Lowell by Lowell Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and backaches. Colds overlay the kid neys and cften leave them weak. For weak kidneys-well, read what a Bisbee woman says:
 Mrs. Sallie Haigler, 2O9 Opera Drive. says: "I keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. At times when I take cold, it.settles on my kidneys or when l do too much heavy work, I have a spell with my back. When I am that way, dizzy nervous spells come over me and many times spots seem to float before my eyes. These at tacks make me feel all run down and miserable I ha& used Doan's Kid ney Pills and I have never seen them fail to quickly remove those symptoms and make me feel like a different woman in short time"
 Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply ask foI a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Haigler had. Foster-NIil- burn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
Chicago Americans, Torn
 To Pieces By Graft Prohe,
 Will Try to Rebuild Team

CHICAGO, Dec l. The Chicago American baseball club will endea- vor to build up it's team, torn to pieces by the loss Of seven of its players by the baseball scandal, at WaXahachie. Texas. that town hav- ing been announced today by Secre- tary Grabiner as the training camp for 1921.
 Manager William Gleason will leave for the training camp the first week in March and will take about forty men with him. two thirds of them being recruits purchased at the end Of last season or during the win ter. Heretofore the club has left for it's training camp about the middle of March but an earlier start will bC made next spring so that Gleason will have a longer period in which to rebuild the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
Historic Plymouth Rock
 Will Be Put Back Again
 To Original Foundation

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The lowering of Plymouth Rock to shore lever ana re- moval of the canopy over it were pro Vided for in a contract awarded by the Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission today.
 It is stipulated that the rock be handled with the greatest care. AS soon as it IS exposed by the opening oe i;.e carop.'. a guard will be place d tn watch |: Eleht and day n1tii II las bes-n set down in it's permanent 'oun- dation. t'c el lanite base from which 1t was broken m 1774 when ,d 70 yoke oxen team dragged it to Town square for use as 8 base for flag pC'e. In 1923 it vas taken to Pilgrim Hall Gnd about n years ago it wdS returned 70 it's present location on the shore of Plymouth harbor The foundation ledge les ahOut seven feet .elow the present level of the rock.
 In ;he canopy there are reputci to be the bCueS of some of th2 piierirls who lied in the first year alter the landing qt Plymouth. Thev are 10 nc taken out and returned to the qri2i- nal bur.al ground, Coles Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
JESS WILLARD SIGNS TO FIGHT
 WINNER DE|VIPS BRENNAN GO

receipt of the signatures of the other parties.
 T am feeling fine. am in good condition and expect to give my opponent run for his money whether he be Dempsey CT Bren- man," Willard said. II have been doing a little light training late ly with Jack Kempt of Casper, Wyo.. who has been with me for q number Of years"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
De Orc Gets Tie
 For Second Place

CHICAGO, Dec 1. - De Orc. ot New York. gained ae tie for second place in the national three-cushion billiard championship tournament to- day by defeating Mapone of Milwau- kee. 90 to 29 in 8 innings. De Oro's high run was five.
 De Orc TOW shares second place with Johnny Layton, each having won : ana lost games. Clarence Jackson of Kassas City leads with I victories aad 1 defeat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02

LAWRENCE. Kan. Dec. | - After listening to a dispatch from New York stating he had signed a contract to meet the winner Of the forthcoming Dempsey Bren- nen fight. Jess Willard. former worlds champion heavyweight boxer. stated his signature had been in the hasds Of Tex Rickard promoter. for some time but this had not been announced, pending
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
The Best Christmas Cards

We carry the very exclusive lines of Christmas cards, including the Volland Quality and Gibson Art Co. line. The Better Cards Also all their framed notices and gift books. Or der your engraved cards at once. ReXnOids MuSic Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
"eARRYy COMING TO WEST

LOS ANGELES. Dec. .-"Garry' Cravath signed a contract here today to manage the Salt Lake City team of the Pacific Coast League during the 1921 season, il was announced tonight by President Lane of the Bees.
 Cravath was manager of the Pm delphia Nationals last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02

unable to get men. She finished her seagoing as sand freighter. and the Salem ship was not heard of again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
DELEGATES GIVE DINNER

GENEVA Dec. l-The Arsentine delegates to the league of nations assembly today gave a dinner to the Spanish delegates. All the South American representatives were pres ent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ca vege- table compound mixed with olive o:) act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous afier effect. Take one nightly and note results They start the bile end overcome cCnstipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually, 15c and soc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
! Q0 at?

satisfying weight reduction msthedi safe, pleasant Brings sienderness, bsttS
 health and happiness. Get small box ~ KereIsf (pronounced kofecn) Tt the druggists. Follow directions. You are allowed to eat sveets, etc; no starvation or strenuous easr- sisingl Your life becomes worth living. with cheerfulness- Look and sssl younger. Add years to your life. Askfor kOkElN TAHUtES- fsss thin and stay so. Brochure mailed freq ksrssl Co.,, kH-5e, Station \. New fsrs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02
CARDS
CARDS

Full Line of Christmas Cards now on display at Reynolds Music Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02

Is the question of hfe Christmas gift still unsettled in your homer A Columbia Grafonola IS un- doubtedly the answer. It means more fun and musical merriment in every season all through the year, and for many years to come, than anything else your money can buy.
 Right in your neighborhood ,.,,lcre's a Columbia dealer ready to serve you. Call and see for your self the beautiful cabinets of his Columbia Grafonolas. Turn the button which regulates the tone leaves and hear how complete and accurate IS the control they give you over tone volume. Enjoy the un- varying fidelity of the Grafonola's music. Then your question will be solved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-02

CARDS
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Griffith Jumps Out
On Scout Trip.

Clark C. Griffith is in town,
and is on the hunt for ball play
ers. Not content with landing
Brewer, the Rochester Babe"
Ruth, and "Bing" Miller, the
Southern League slugger, Griff
is going out after 'em again.
He expects to look at the
Observation-Disclosures game
today at American League
Park. The boss of the Griff-
men is overlooking nothing in
the effort to grab players.
"I've got to have more hit
ting in the infield," says Griff.
ut isn't a question of money.
| outbid six clubs for Brewer
and got him. | bought Miller
and am willing to pay for all
players if they are to be got
ten"
Griff is out again tonight,
and will go to Cleveland, where
he will look 'em over again.
Wherever he is tipped off to a
likely looking player Griffith
will hike. He says he'll land
them if they are in existence.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

The Cleveland Indians were the
nrst club TO bang out 1000 hits, get
ting them on July 2s. Babe Ruth
mad scored hye runs in hve games
when the Browns stopped him.
wauy Pipp had scored seven runs In
seven consecutive games till the In
dams stopped him. and had hit safe
in seven straight games. when Bagby
stopped his streak. He punched out
II hits in 26 tries for .423.
When Jim Bagby OF the indians
beat the Yanks July "a in ttat crucial
eleven-inning game IL Wa mis- TWEEN
tieth victory for the year and he IL
the first pitcher to win twenty games
this season.
Ty Cobb has hit safe his last 10
games up to the time Of his injury.
During that time he had punched out
~ hits in SO tries for percentage
OF .47O. and scored 16 runs. His
streak is still on.
When Urban Shocker blanked the
Yanks on July 2S he broke Bob Shaw
keys record of eleven consecutive
winning games. This is the longest
winning streak in the johnson circuit
and equals Grover Alexander's record
OF eleven straight games.
The Red SoX pulled triple play on
the Yanks on July 25. McNally and
McInnis performing the feat. 1t was
the first triple play made at the
Polo Grounds since August 26. 1916,
when the Yanks made one against
the Browns. Roger Peckinpaugh,
Walter Alexander and Wally Pipp
executed the play.
Iris Speaker had scored twelve
runs in eight consecutive games
when the Yanks put stop to the
| Indians chief.
Here are the averages:
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
BATTING
|SFEATURE Of Nj
Cards SIugger Also Has Made
Most Base Hits in
Circuit.

Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
tops the hitters with a percentage OF
363. He also has made the most
base hits, 13O.
George Burns and Max Flack are
In a tie for run-scoring honors; each
has tailed 60 runs. Max Carey
shows the way along the base paths
with SO stolen bases. Cy Williams
Of the Philles leads with 0 homo
runs and Burleigh Grimes holds the
honor position among the hurlers
with 10 victories and 6 defeats for
a percentage of ia.
Morris Rath. after hitting safe his
last nine consecutive games. was
stopped by Rube Benton after get
ting IL hits in 81 tries for .297 and
scoring runs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
YANKEES ARE HITTING
THE OLD APPLE AGAIN
Babe Ruth Gets Thirty-sixth Homer
When the Ball Clears
HOuSp-fOD

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 3l.-The Yanks
are hitting again. They dcmonstra-
ted to three st. Louis pitchers yester-
day afternoon that they have not for
gotten how to smear the landscape
with hits by winning 10 to D.
They clouted out twenty-one hits
for a total of thirty-eight bases. Four
triples, three doubles and two homers
came their way.
Home runs? Yes. Babe Ruth was
there. He could not plunk one in the
ninth yesterday with the bases fun
when it meant a ball game, but in to-
days ninth, his team twelve runs
ahead and not a thing in the world
depending on him, he doomed one OF
his old timers over the right field
wall, over trees, houses and every
thing else, and romped round the
bags for the thirty sixth time this
season.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
HAGEN GOT TIE AS
BALL VEERED AWAY
Met" TitIehoIder Plays Barnes
for Honor As He Did Three
Years AGO..

GREENWICH. Conn, July 81
A golf ball that misbehaved on tho
seventy-second green OF the Metro
politan open championship yesterday,
treacherous little white pill that,
instead of rolling straight for three
feet vcercd off and circled around
the cup, robbed Walter Hagen OF the
title. at least temporarily, and put
him in a tic with his lean. lanky,
persistent rival, Jim Barnes.
That missed putt deadlocked the
great pair each having totals of 292,
and they must prolong the tourney
until today. when they meet in the
eightcen-hole play-off.
Barnes led by one stroke but was
tied up finally. The leading players
finished as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

called on Ayers he was replaced by
sam Hale. who pasted the first ball
I" center for a single, scoring Ain
smith.
The Tigers were not satisfied,
though, and as soon as Jones replaced
the limping Hale. Young singled to
center and Bush sacrificed. Ellerbe
fumbled Ellison's bounder. permitting
Jones to score, and Ncach's long fly
to Roth sent Young over with the
fourth run of the frame. Ellison S
death stealing stopped the punish
mcnt.
In tho eighth Heilmann's single,
FIagstead's sacrifice and Pinelli's dou-
Bile to left gave the Tigers their last
run of the day. They didn't need
that, for Howard Ehmke held the
Griffs in check through the last two
innings.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
ROY MOORE WINS BOUT
WHILE LITTLE JEFF LOSES

BALTIMORE, Md, July 31.-Roy
Moore, Baltimore bantamweight, was
too aggressive for frankie DAILY, of
New York, in twelve-round bout
here last night, and was awarded
the referees decision. Charlie Rear,
of Philadelphia, fought back infrc-
aucntly in scheduled tilt with
frankie Rice, of this city, and the
referee stopped it in the tenth, award
ing the decision to tho latter. Charley
Ray, of Philadelphia, easily outpoint-
ed Little JEFF, of Baltimore, in a bout
of a dozen sessions.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
McGrory Wants List
of Grid Players

Shades of fall! 'Tis almost
football time. At least that's
what Martin A. McGrory, sec
retary Of the Shamrock A. c.
thinks.
Here's what McGrory writes.
Perhaps you can help him.
Kindly inform me if it will
be possible for me to secure a
list Of captains and managers
OF the football teams in the Dis
trict; also if there is on file in
your office any kind of list of
football players (amateurs). 1t
1t is the intention of the Sham
rock A. c. TO place one of the
strongest teams in the field
this fall"
Anyhow McGrory gets the
first kickoff in football for the
year. There are a lot of things
like the big golf championships,
the District net titles, the ma
tional tennis championships,
the worlds series and the
Olympic games before WE get
around to football. But you
gotta hand it to McGory, he's
using the old bean.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
MAKES RECORD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 81
Danny sylvia, playing second base for
the Springfield Ponies yesterday in
the second game OF a double header,
established a new Eastern League rec
ord for an infielder, other than first
baseman, when he accepted seven
teen chances without an error. He
had ten assists and seven put-outs to
his credit.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
BONESETTER IS SOUGHT
BY HURLER AL SCHACHT
By LOUIS BOUCHER.

DETROIT Mich July 81 Al schacht has to Rochester n "
Cleveland
shcht complaining of his back for several weeks though
continuing in the .
While Cleveland schacht learned that the famous BOnesee
Acosta pitcher Wright Rochester who
the old Schach out
Roches 20 haveh his ailing back repaired.
himself shape toll the slab
be
Zachary will have to take
finger available
The mmed Of Grifs is far from bright
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
MISS LEITCH NOT COMING.

NDON. July 3I.-Mss Cecil
Leitch, the British woman golf cham
pion, informed the Record today that
she does not intend to make a trip to
the United States this season. II was
rumored some time ago that Miss
Leitch would follow in the steps OF
Vardon, Ray, and Tolley and pay a
visit to some OF the American courses.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
TORPEDO PLAYERS
HAVE GOOD RECORD
Navy Yard Team Leads League
and Looks About for Stronger
Opponents.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Torpedo Shop players, known as the
Zone No. = team in the Navy Yard
Baseball League, are kicking up a
great fuss these days. The Torpedo
lads have climbed out in front In the
well-known Navy Yard circuit with
sixteen wins out of twenty starts.
They are being picked as league win
ners and candidates for any honors
that might be pried loose from indc-
pendent teams in a drive for city
championship.
Harry LaClairc. who has a deal to
do with the destinies of the Navy
Yard Recreation League, thinks well
of the Torpedocs. THE Torpedoes can
stand up against any of them, says
LaClaire. "They are trying to ar
range games with the knickerbockers.
Rex Athletic Club and any other fast
baseball team around town. John
Brewer, Torpedo shop, Navy Yard, is
manager and Is looking for games.
Brewer former Washington
catcher, is doing the backstoppinG.
Kuhnert, Bryant and Weidman are
pitching for the Torpcdoes. Streeks
plays first, former Eastern High
player, by the way: Taylor is on sec
ond, Skillman is on short and Harry
Mcmahon is on third. The outfield is
composed of Hartley. Cox and Weld
and Blaine.
Judging from the interest already
shown in the knickerbocker-All star
Navy Yard team game at American
League Park today for the beneft OF
Casualty Hospital there should be a
banner crowd. DIR. II. A. Jaeger, of
Casualty, with a formidable array of
press agents, have thoroughly COW
cred the town.
The Knickerbockers offered their
services more than six weeks ago.
They have played consistently well.
and when Manager Carroll DAILY, of
the "Knicks," presented his offer it
was speedily taken.
The Navy Yard will have a first
class team in the field. Composed OF
well-known diamond stars recruited
from the Navy Yard League, the Navy
Yarders are apt to offer opposition
which will be too much for the
Knicks Twenty-six games won and
one lost is the Knickerbocker record.
The Shops team, which has won the
pennant in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A..
League, expects to hand the Rex Ath-
letic Club another trouncing when
they meet tomorrow at Union Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast. in
the first part Of a double-header. at 3
o'clock. The Georgetown Athletics
and the Montrose A c., two fast col
ored teams, will line up in the second
contest.
Manager II. c. Kidwell, OF the
Miami A. c. takes exception to the
statement that the Brookland Club
defeated his team He wants credit
for the game played with the Brook
landers. which went eleven innings
on July II and won by his team 8
to 4.
The Miami team wants another
game with the Brooklanders as each
club has now won a game.
Dreadnaughts and Clarendons to-
morrow in Alexandria. This should
be a first-class engagement and quite
I'D to the usual standard set by the
Virginia teams which have been go
ing at a fast clip all summer.
More talk of a post-season series.
Something doing for the sandlot fol-
lowcra in n few days
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griff Purchases Slugger
BY

July Clark Griffith Of the Washington
Brewer the Babe Ruth OF the
$4,000 for the slug
Griffith had to oubd least
ever since he first hitter Of the highest
cahber.
outfit to enter the bidding the New
push the price too high for the Washington Club
ong distance telephone Washington
Yankees high as the Washington. Club.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
ZACH IS BUMPED

sBatted for Ayers in the seventh inning
''Ran for Hale in the seventh inning.
Washington .----S % 2 0 2 o %
Detroit ........... 2 90 ia Ks
Runs-Harris, .; Ellerbe. Torres Young,
Ellison, Vesch, 2: Heilmann, Pinelli, Ain
smith and Jones. Errors-Ellerbe, 2. Two
base hits-Rice, Harris, Ellerbe, Zachary,
Beilmann, Ainsmith Pinelli. Sacrifice hits
Charity t2). Bush, Neache. FlaRstcad.
Double plays-Pinelli to Young to Ellison !;
Charity to Ellerbc. Left on bases
bslls-oT Ayers, 4; off Zachary. /; OF
Ehmke, I. Hits-OT Ayers, 10 in in
nings; off Ehmke, 2 in 2 innings. Struck
out--Ry Ayers. /; by Zachary. 1. Winning
pitcher-Aycrs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

Though the Reading ciup 10 NV
considered In the running for. the IN
ternational League pennanti II Is not
believed that Brewer will report to
the Griffmen until the minor leaguers
end their present campaign, around
the middle of September. However. II
he can find players to turn over 10
Reading, President Griffith may sue
coed in obtaining Brewer before Au-
gust passes.
The deal for Brewer is the greatest
arranged by the Washington ball
club since Chick Gandil was obtain
ed from Montreal in 1912. Gandil. like
Brewer, was a slugging first sacker.
He made the Griffs pennant contend
ers for the first time in their history
in the big show. Whether Brewer
will do likewise remains to be seen.
Chick Gandil cost the Washington
club close to $4,000, counting the
market value of several players that
went to Montreal along with the
cash price. Brewer, according to
President Griffith, has been purchased
for cash alone, no players being
named in the deal
BROwER ASKED TRIAL.
Brewer first came to the notice of
Clark Griffith five years ago, when
he came to the Georgia avenue ball
park and asked for trial as a
pitcher. The youngster had Just left
college at the time. Following his
brief trial, he went to his home with
the understanding that he would re-
turn for further trial as pitcher.
That was the last Griffith ever saw
of him until the other day when the
Washington magnate saw Brewer
playing first base with the Reading
club.
Didn't you once come to me and
ask for trial as a pitcher" Griffith
asked the player after the game.
"Yes, l did," replied the Reading
slugger.
II thought I recognized you," con-
tinued Griffith. "Well, how would
you like to come to the Washington
club. not as pitcher, but as regular
ball player, in the game every day."
THAT would suit me. if you can ar
range it," replied Brewer.
Comforting with John Hummel, the
Reading manager, President Griffith
learned that Brewer belongs down in
Virginia about forty miles from the
Capital, and that he had told Hummel
that If he were going to any major
league club, he preferred to go to
Washington, provided the Washing
ton club would come up to the expec-
matter OF purchase price. The player
would then be able to make short
trips home now and then, something
impossible If he were playing farther
away from home.
SAW HIM WORK.
Griffith spent ten days watching
Brewer in action. Though the Babe
Ruth of the International was suffer-
ing from a wrenched back and unable
TO show at his best. he made fine
impression upon the Washington mag
nate. Talking to us at Cleveland
early this week, Griffith said:
"Brower looks good to me. He is
built something like Ray Caldwell,
the Cleveland pitcher, and moves
around something like him. A left
hand hitter, he steps into the ball
nicely and sure can hit. He couldn't
put his whole body into his drive
when 1 saw him because of his back
injury, but I could easily see his style
and understand where he gets all his
home runs. He sure puts lot of
kick into his wallops.
However, l am not so sure that he
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
MATTY TREATED.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July 31.-
Christy Mathewson. veteran baseball
player, manager and coach, has been
at sanitarium here for the past
month undergoing treatment for tu-
berculosis. 1t was learned today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
BRITISHERS. WIN.

BELMONT. Mass, July 3l.-1Iarry
Vardon and Ted Ray, British golfers,
defeated Francis Ouimct and Jesse
Guilford in their thirty-six-hole match
here yesterday. The English players
were 4 up and 2 to go.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
RUGBY TEAM LEAVES.

BERK EBEY, Cal, July 31.-Cali-
fornia's rugby team left Berkeley to-
day for New York en- route to the
Olympic games at Antwerp. The
team expects to play two games az
New York before sailing for Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
MOULTON READY.

The Moulton A. G. has reorganized
and is in the field for games with
teams averaging sixteen years OF age.
They would prefer to play the Rex
Juniors. Aztecs, or the olympias. Ad-
dress all challenges to Paul Graves,
2113 h street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Becomes GrmanSChacht Sees BonesetterSpeaker Leads
SPEAKER STILL AHEAD
OF LEAGUES HITTERS

Speaker, Of the Indians, leads hes with percentage
and has also made the hits s Babe Ruth
&c. and the leading fourbash sugger with
with 40 stolen bases, leads ALL and Jim Bagby
holds the honor position the hure with 21 victories and
a percentage Of .SOS.
Morton after winning conue lost to the Yankees
In
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Jim BACBY STARS AHEAD
OF RIVAL BOX ARTISTS
Cleveland Veteran Has First Class
Year on the Mound and
keeps Team I'm.

Jim Bagby. of the Indians, leads
the twirlers in Ban Johnson's corral,
with Morton and Faber close up.
Here are the marks: