davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
title for the first time in seven years.


 In his first five games with the New York Tanks, basebaIls .'bi. gest draw ing card" hit for an average of .23s. The, Babe got five hits in 21 times at bat, one of them for two bases
 Even the Yank owners are beginning to think that maybe they did pay a lit- tie too much for Ruth.
 Judging from their present speed, the Tigers will win at least two games before August--one of them from the Athletics and the other from the Browns.
 Something not to get all fussed up about-who wins the wireless chess tournament between Chicago and New York players.
 Chess is q great little pastime- Chess.
 Hippo Vaughn twirled with his GUS tomary hard luck yesterday-the Cubs fell one short of tieing the game. as
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
REBUILT ROAMER
 SQUAD TO PLAY
 CASHION TODAY

The rejuvenated Roamer baseball team will inaugurate it's new series to- day with a game at Cashion. Lefty Anderson who has rounded into fins form after a hard week of practice will start on the mound for the Roamers.
 Manager Igoe has confidence that his new club will show winning form In the Cashion. team the Roamers are
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

and scored on :. hit by Wick The fielding of Ward and Peckinbaugk on the Yankee infieid featured. It was the first extra inning game played in New York this season. Score.
 Philadelphia 020 900 900 0-2 New York ... .002 900 coo 1-3
 Kinney and Perkins; Mays and Ruel
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PASS BOXING BILL

ALBANY, N. Y., April 24.-The as- semb1y tonight passed the Walker boxing bill, which is designed to per init 15-round bouts to a decision in New York state. The bill, which was introduced by Minority Leader J. J. Walker, now goes to the governor. It was drawn by the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

DETROIT, April 24.-Detroit lost its seventh straight game, Chicago hitting Dauss hard, particularly in the sew enth inning. With the exception of the fourth inning, when Detroit punched a single and a double, Cicotte held the home team virtually helpless. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results San Francisco 3, Seattle l. Salt Lake 4, Oakland o. Sacramento 8, Vernon 2. Los Angeles 5, Portland l.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Seattle. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Vernon. Los Angeles at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
INDIANS STAGE BAPTIST

o1 IOUIS, AprII Z4.-CIeveland en- Joyed another batfest at the expense of St Louis pitchers. The visitors ran up 13 hits and the local team was forced to use three pitchers Davis made his debut as St. Louis mounds man, but was taken out in the seven tn after the first. three batters singled and the fourth was passed Score:
 R. H. E Cleveland .... .o0o 0o2 602-1o 13 ] St. Louis ...-... GOO 900 cox 4 Bagby and O'Neil: Davis, Gallia, Saunders and Severeid
 PINCH HITTER BEATS MAckMEN NEW YORK, April 24.-The New York Americans defeated Philadelphia in ten-inning game. Wick, pinch hit ter broke up a pitchers duel betweer. Mays and Kinney. Bodie walked in the tenth. reached third on Fuels single,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago ', Detroit l. Boston T. Washington 3. Cleveland 10. St. Louis l. New York 3, Philadelphia (1o in nings).
 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 4. St Louis 6, Pittsburg 0. Cincinnati l, Chicago 0. New York ', Boston 1.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. Only one game scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE Joplin z, Des Moines 15. All others postponed; rain.
oREcoN Aec,Es WIN MEET

SEATTLE, Wash, April 24--Oregon Agricultural college took 20 points and first honors in the Pacific northwest relay carnival held here today. Uni versity of Washington played second, with 14 points, and University of Mon tana third. with '. Other scoreSs were: University of Idaho, 4; University of Oregon, 4; Whitman college, 3; Mon tana Wesleyan, l.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

RIFLE CLUB SHOOT TODAY
 Members of the Phoenix Rifle club will hold their regular monthly shoot at the range near Papago park today Because Of the many events included, shooting will start at o'clock promptly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HoYT sTINGY WITH HITS

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Shaw and Schacht were hit hard and poorly sup ported. Hoyt was invincible until the eighth, when three passes and hits by Charity and Shannon gave Washing. ton its three runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

"O- UdSe HItS-ffOoper Z, Elbe1, scott, Charity. Three-base hits scott, Hoyt- Stolen bases-Rice. Sac rifice hits-Walters. McNally 2. Double play-Rice to Charity; O'NeilI to Harris to Judge; McNally to Scott to Mclnnis 2: McNally to McInnis. Base on balls-Shaw 2, Hoyt 5, Schacht z Innings pitched-Shaw 4, Schacht 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SPORT JAZZ

Now that Ruth is on the bench with an injury, the Tanks can win occasion ally.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
b[NGALS SUFFER SEVENTH |NSU[ I
 AT HANDS IF S0X

Cicotte Administers Another Beating to Lowly Detroit Squad; Red Sox Win Eas- lily from Senators; Indians Romp Over Browns and
 Tanks Nose Out Mackmen
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Heilmann, Collins. Stolen bases = Young. Double play-Cicotte to Ris- berg to Jourdan. Base on baDs-Dauss, 3; Cicotte, g. Innings pitched-Dauss s; Alten l. Struck out-By Cicotte G.; by Dauss 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

A Florence athlete named Smith is the principal reason why Phoenix high lost the state interscholastic track
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

But for an Irishman named Duncan Vaughn might have won even at that.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Those Cleveland Indians have cer. tainly gone wild. Thirteen hits for 10 runs was this bit in an alleged game with St Louis yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TIGERS ENGAGE
 WHITE HOSE AT sEASTLAkE TODAY

A game that will do much to clarify the city baseball muddle will be played at the new municipal baseball field at Eastlake park this afternoon, with the powerful Tiger team engaging the White Sox, 1919 city champions. The game will be called at o'clock sharp. Three hard practice sessions have whipped the White Sox team into good shape for today's game, the players realizing that victory in this after noon's engagement is essential to keep the team in good favor with local fans
 LyaII at Pivot Station
 Two important changes have been made in the White Sox lineup for to- day Lyall. former backstop for the Standard Oil company team, will ap pear at second base for the white hosed athletes, and his appearance in the lineup will add much strength to the infield play. Lyall is also one of the surest pinch hitters in local anna teur circles and he can be counted upen to do his share with the willow. ~NlcholS, a pitcher, is the other addi- ton to the White Sox staff. Judging from his work in seasons past he should make the White Sox hurIins corps one of the best in the entire state. Nichols was a member of the Brooklyn Federal league club for a few months during the 1914 season. He is asbig, tall, slender athlete with plenty of speed and a fast-breaking curve In practice he has every earmark of winner.
 Tigers Strengthened
 The Tigers have likewise made i'm portant lineup changes for today's game Ed Scott, one of the best in- fielders ever developed in this city will make his initial appearance with the Tigers this afternoon, holding down the initial sack. Scott was given tryout with the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league last season. so his work in amateur circles should be far above the average.
 K. Sanchez, a star pitcher from Ray will also wear Tiger uniform at Esastlake park this afternoon, while the regular Tiger moundsmen. Segovia and Saavedra, will be on hand for emergency duty.
 With all these stars included in the hneups of the two teams, fans will be assured of fast, exciting contest at Eastlake park this afternoon
 The lineupS, as announced last night, are:
 Tigers Position White Sox Chino Benenato
 Left Field Oruuno Bagley
 Center Field. o1dZ3 Teaney
 Right Field. I'd Scott Ludlow
 First Base. coloaii Lyali
 Second Base. noSCS MaSOn
 Third Base. T. Scott Sorey
 Shortstop- Oeledto Westfan
 Catcher. Segovia, Saavedra- Grassie, Nichols
 Pitcher.
 N> Sdnchez Brawner
 Substitutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

American Olympic athletes got away to good start yesterday when the American hockey team defeated the Switzerland hockey team by score of p to 0. A hockey game ceases to exist, however. after the score passes the to 0 mark.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Pittsburg suffered it's second defeai in as many days at the hands of the Cardinals yesterday. Doak was tnt principal reason for the Pirate down. fall although the alibist can flnd a' least a score of other reasons.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Wonder if Kewpie is stin telling the truth2
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

usual. Fisher twirled stirling ball for the Reds. however, and deseryed- to win.
, 1920-09-17
MS.
ST. GROIN STANTON.

nelQ out IN 0Thclal circles today that a
solution OF the coal crisis would be found
in the near future, Sir Robert Horne.
President of the Board Of Trade had
a conference with Mr.. Lloyd George
this morning, and il is understood that
the Premier expressed entire approval
of the manner in which Sir Robert had
acted. 1t is stated that the Govt.
does not intend to deviate from terms
offered by Sir Robert, and that these still
remain open to the miners. Meanwhile
from Portsmouth, where the Taades
Union Congress is In progress, comes
word that the Miners, are resoiute in
their intention not to alter their claims.
active preparations are being made by
the heads of the Govt. to deal with a
strike situation, should it arise.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18th. The Incog-
nito Team met a strong opposition in
their first day of their three day match
against the all Philadelphia eleven yes
terday at Haverford. When stumps
were drawn for the day, the visitors
had completed their first innings for
a total of 326 runs while local players
scored ten without tha loss OF a wicket.
Captain Fowler scored 1872 of the visitors
total.
Berlin, Sept. 11th-AII foreigners stop
ping at German hotels viii nave 10 pay
their bills in the currency of their home
country or in German money with a SUI
per tax of 5000.
Milan, Sept. 11th.- More than 200
chemical works here were occupied by
workmen al a given signal late yesterday
and red flags we've hoisted above them
on orders issued by the Chamber Of La
bour. The chemical plants were occu-
pied simultaneously the movement being
carried OUT following signal Of three
blasts on a large siren. Immediately at.
forwards red flags and banners bearing
the Bolshevik emblem, a ham er and
scythe were hoisted. The workers obey
ed the order received from the Chamber
of Labour in spite Of the fact that they
were recently granted wage increase of
from SO to 70 cents per day. The Cham
Der Of Labour in explaining the seizure
OF the chemical workers declared that the
no e was not in the nature Of a real oc-
cupation of the plants but was simply a
measure to guarantee metal workers the
material they needed to carry Oh their
industry.
Paris, Sept. 11th.-ItaIian infantry
have seized a factory at Lucca which had
been occupied by workers, and have
forced the men in the plant to surrender
sixty thousand bombs, according to des-
patches received here. Another report
states that the workers using armoured
trucks invaded a French owned factory
! ~ MI l. IL
, 1920-09-17

north of this city which was shaken by
The earthquake on Tuesday morning,
according to the latest reports received
here.
Montreal, Sept. 1lth.-The Canadian
newspapers have been notified that
starting from October 1st, plain white
newsprint will advance to 81 cents a
pound. This mean $3.50 a ton at the
mills.
Warsaw, Sept. 18th. The Poles have
extended their lines southeast of Brest-
Litovsk along the Kovel railway and
have occupied Wielkoryta M~alaianron-
pa and Mielniki after some fighting.
The Bolshevik in attacking the Polish in
this sector used 9 armoured cars which
were captured according to todays offici-
al communication. Southeast of Lem
berg Polish cavalry cooperating with the
Ukralnians advanced and occupied Bur
snlieyeck and Nastaszyn. The commu-
n~ication does not mention the Lithuani
an sector.
Boston, Sept. 2th-A decision to fight
the strike OF longshOremen by the EN-
ployment Of nonunion men Was reached
on Saturday at a meeting 0 British
Steamship Agencies. Word was sent
from the meeting to the men who stop
ped work as an expression of their sym
pathy for Archbishop Mannix and Lord
Mayor MacSweeney that unless they re-
turned to their jobs on Monday morning
their places would be filed. The strike
started several weeks ago when the crew
Of several vessels walked out in response
to the appeal of the women supporters Of
the Irish cause. 1t has not been sane
toned by uniOr officials.
New York, Sept. 18th. The American
women picket5 resumed their drive on
White Star Piers in an effort to tie up
British liners until Archbishop Mannix
is allowed to land in Ireland and Mr..
MacSWeeney is freed. The action of the
White Star Line this week in replacing
Irish iongshoreman by negroes was fol-
lowed yesterday by the Stationing Of a
band Of negro gir.s At the piers.
London. Sept. 18th, In a bulletin ear
ly this evening the Gaelic League an
nounces that Lord Mayor MacSweeney
was much worse and that the patient
was in very great pain.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18th. The Incog-
nito cricket eleven Of England held the
advantage in the second days play in the
match with the All Philadelphia Team at
the Merton Cricket Club, Haverford Sat
urday. The British players made 326
runs in their first innings and the Phila-
delphians 208. The visitors in their sec
ond turn today scored 40 runs for the loss
Of four Wickets when stumps were
drawn. The match will be concluded
n ~ Mi: JIsl-J -
, 1920-09-17

quake zone indicate that approximately
60, 900 persons were made homeless
by the disaster,
Lcndon, Sept. 18th. Ten thousand
persons participated in a demonstration
in Glasgow this afternoon in protest
against Mr.. MacSweeney's imprison-
ment.
London, Sept. 18th. All the London
Daily newspapers except Lord North.
cIitfes Daily Mail and Evening News
will increase their prices or September
20 next, Tines goes to 4 pence. Morn
ing Post and the Daily Telegraph 10 3
pence. Daily News and Chronicle to 2
pence.
New York, Sept. 10th. The market
for raw sugars remain a very dull affair,
only one sale was reported yesterday.
1t consisted Of 5 1000 tons Peru's exstore
at 913c, C.IF. in bond and was made to
Howell. There appears to be no special
pressure to sell on the basis established
within the past two days and Cuban
sellers are withholding offerings. On
the other hand an attitude of extreme
indifference is maintained by the re-
tiners. The market opened nominal with
no" sales on the call and the only business
NOpS Xix Lei up " tllUQdy Was LIe
sale Of a single lot III the March position at
SIC, During the afternoon there were
q few small sales at 10. zoe. for November
10. 10 for Dec. and 80 for January, the
market closing dull at S points advance to
ten points decline net refined sugar. In
some quarters a more cheerful view of
the sit alton is developing which is at
trlbuted to some improvement in the
demand. Other trade authorities assert
that the market is still discouragingl7
dull. Most Of the current business an
pears to be going to ~secondhands, who
are taking at lac, and in some cases,
X is understood, that this price has been
shaded a quarter of q cent. Although
Arbuckie's list of prices is unchanged
they are selling a little granulated at
15c. and Federal is also booking orders
at that price. The export outlook is held
to he more encouraging as enquiries
become more numerous although Eur1
pean buyers are bidding under the IRE
sent market.
Panama, Sept, l3th.-The Prince Of
Wales arrived al Panama this morning.
from Honolulu whence he sailed or
September End OF MS voyage home to
England and from Australia.
Belfast, Sept. 18th Belfast Citizen
proceeding along the road after CnrTev
on Saturday was shot dead making tue
thirty second riot victim there. OF IN
GLIDING the July disturbances the 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Red Cross Outpost
Hospital Now Being
Built AT Paddockwood

Prince Albert, Sask., June 10.-Th' =
first Red Cross outpost hospital hA
Canada is being erected in the Pad
lockwood region jointly by the people
Of the district, the Red Cross and the
business mon of this city.
This district, embracing $4,000
square miles. holds about 500 settlers,
$50 of whom are married. They have
all beer from twenty to fifty miles
from the nearest doctor or hospital.
which at times has created a serious
condition. Regarded as one OF the
richest mixed farming countries in the
dominion, this region along the Can
adian National railways, Is attracting
the only drawback has been the lack
of adjacent medical attention for
sickness or accident.
Now ome the outpost hospital
which will have four beds in the main
ward, quarters for the nurses and
physician. and a we'll equipped lab
oratory and kitchen. There will also
lie quarters Cor the school teacher at
the ~Paddockwood settlement.
Maps of the region are being pre-
nared. showing the roads and railroad
connections. so that whenever assist
ance is required. the nurses and or
derIics can quickly reach h patient.
give Immediate assistance n when
ever necessary bring the person to
the hospital.
The settlers will erect the building,
the Red Cross will equip and main
tain it for at least two years and the
business men of Prince Albert are
paying for the interior finish and GER
tain details, amounting TO about
$1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Koreans Tortured
By Police, Declare
Reports From Seoul

Seoul. Korea, May 11.-Complaints
that the police in Korea sometimes
go to such an extreme as to put the
Koreans to torture" a reached the
governor general Of Korea and Direc-
tor Akaike, of the police bureau, has
issued an order to the provincial gov
ernors to put a stop to it. The, director
announced that it was with great re-
greet that he heard, now and then, a
criticism that ever of late, policemen
often fail to behave properly toward
the people,"
Referring to reports that the Ko-
reans had been tortured. he told the
governors that "it fs said the people
are apt to think the police and torture
are inseparable, the idea of the one
being inevitably associated with that
Of the other" He pointed out that
even II torture were practiced only in
a few cases it naturally discredited the
whole system Of the police. He added:
"Ac you know very well. in modern
courts. judges rely On evidence rather
than on the confession Of offenders.
and therefore torture has no place in
our police system. I trust that in act
ing against any offenders you will do
your best to collect evidence but never
attempt to extort confession from
them them by the brutal means OF
torture"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
GREAT GAMBLING
HOUSE TO BE A
HOSPITAL SOON

Shanghai, May 6.-The great gamb-
ling establishment in this city notort-
GUS for years under the name of '"The
Wheel" which originally cost more
than $5OO,O is to be converted into
a charity hospital. The Chinese au-
thorities have announced that they in
tend to confiscate the huge building
which now stands dark and empty. Its
owners. however, threaten to fight this
program.
Up to about three years ago when
the place was closed by Chinese au-
thorities THE Wheel" in Shanghai
was one of the biggest gambling es-
Establishments in the far east. 1t was
located in Chinese territory on North
Honan road, q IL minute automobile
ride from the heart of the city. In the
days when the establishment flourish.
| ed, three roulette wheels with six lay.
outs, beside faro and other games were
operated.
After this establishment was closed
as the result Of the efforts Of mission
airy interests no open gambling on an,
large scale was permitted in Shangha
until last fall when the interests tina
formerly operated 1.-The Wheel" open
ed near it a smaller roulette establish
ment which in turn was closed after
few weeks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
DRUGGIST GIVES PUBLIC
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC
HvI rvDvv EBv INV
DVERTxSEhEN

ness that lasted for two days at a time
and left me with a fearful headache.
T used to lie awake for hours al night
unable to sleep. and this 50 told on me
I was going down hill. fast and
felt thai unless I could hnd something
to really build me up. I should have .
serious breakdown.
In my work IS . pharmacist 7
have seen people come into the store
looking like mere frames, they were
so thin and frail, and I have watched
them from week to week as they con-
tinued to buy Tanlac. and within a
few months nave seer them become
so strong and robust that you would
hardly recognize them for. the same
persons. This evidence % convinced
me Of the wonderful merits Of Tanlac
that when I was seriously rundown
and unable to md anything to give me
relief, + took it mySelf. and after
taking five bottles I want to say that I
never felt better In my life. I now
have q 'ravenous appetite and ind that
I a eat anything at all without suf-
ferfng from indigestion Afterwards.
My food In doing me % much good
and am full Of life and Energy. I am
no lon9ef bothered with dl1iness or
headaches. and am indeed feeling like
new Z After such m experlence
with Tanlac I cannot do otherwise
than heartily recommend H..
Thnlac ii sold IN. Grand Forks .hy
vosd'S Drug Store and the leading
druggist In every town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
DENTISTS USE
MORE PLATINUM
THAN JEWELERS.

Chicago, June 1o.-Twice as much
platinum has been used in dentistry
as in jewelry. This statement by Dr.
George Frederick Kunz in a recent
report on precious stones and min
erals will prove a surprise to the pub.
lie in view Of the fact that for several
years platinum has been the favorite
setting for diamonds and the most
fashionable form of jewelry.
The estimates cited by DR.. kunz,
which he considers too low, are that
of the 5,000,0 900 or more ounces of
platinum in existence, catalyzing
processes have claimed 100000
ounces, dental uses 1000, 900 ounces.
chemical apparatus 100000 ounces,
electrical devices 100000 ounces and
jewelry 500, 900 unce
At $1O5 an ounce, the minimum
price set by the government the
value of the metal consumed by den
tistry is s105,0o0,000 as against
$50, 500, 900 used in all the platinum
iewelry in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
MUST EAT MORE OATS.

Scotsmen in Canada are falling
away from the habits of their ances-
tors who came from the land of oat-
cakes and porridge. but if the predic-
ton Of Louis Hill Of the Great North
ern railway that wheat will be selling
at IS a bushel before the harvest OF
1921 is realized. there may be a gen.
eral return tt oatmeal diet. Not only
will the Scot take to it. but the
southerner, who, when first he ex-
plored the lands north Of the Tweed,
regarded with wonder and scorn the
Caledonian fondness for "horse feed"
will find that oatmeal has unsupported
merits.
Porridge has made its way into in
ternational favor together with golf
and sundry other Scottish peculiari-
ties. The oatcake now knocks at the
door. Housewives and bakers should
investigate it's claims. There is no
more health giving food than oatmeal
in the form of cakes. Instead of tea
and toast, tea and otcakes may be-
come the correct thing in tearooms
and in households when IS wheat
gives another serious upturn to the
cost Of living.-Toronto Globe.