davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
'SBeaned'' by -Beaneaters
Totals SASH. 97 II 8 Totals 80 70 81 II
"Batted for Winters in NTH inning.
fBatted for Hubbell in seventh inning.
tran for MCCarty in seventh inning.

S SeS'e York :;. ! 3 ! . ! Z % %
Two-base hits--Kauf. Nehf Sacrifices
Pick, Cruise, O'Neil. Holke Double
plays-Fletcher and Kelly; Young and
Kelly: O Neil and Boeckel. Left on bases
New York, s; Boston. "a. Bases on
balls-Ofr Douglas, /: off Winters, !: off
Hubbel. 3; off Nehf / off Rudolph. i off
Eayrs, 8. Hits-Of Douglas. 4 in Ia
innings; off Winters. in 8 IS; off Hub
bell. 2 in g off Nehf in 2; off Rudolph,
in 5 (none out in SIXTH off Eayrs. none
in ] tnone out in SEVENTH off McQuillan,
in 8. Hit by ptcher-By Winters. .
(Mann twice.. Struck out-By Rudolph,
!; by Eayrs, /; by McQuilan, /; by Nehf
?. Winning ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Losing
pitc her-Douglas. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler Time of game-225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Totals Sc 10 81 IL . Totals "a l s 81 IS
'Batted for Shawkey in fifth inning.
tBatted for Harper in sixth mining

New York.. 3 0 o o. 0 Go
Boston...... / 0 o-1
Two base hits-Peckinpaugh. Menosky,
McInnis. Home runs-Ruth (2). Stolen
base-McNally. Double play-Pratt, Peck
npaugh and Pipp Left on bases-New
York, 4 Boston, II. Bases on balls-OT
Shawkey. 2; off Mays, 8: off Harper, 8 off
karr. !. Hits-Of Shawkey in in
nings; off Mays. in 5 off Harper, in 6;
off Kari. in 3. Struck out-By Shawkey
|; by Mays, 4 by Harper, 3; by Karr i
Winning pttcher-Sha wkey. Losing pitcher
Harper. mpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
Time of game-2:16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Burns to Box BritOn

Forty rounds of boxing will be held
next Monday night at the Armory
A. A., Jersey City. In the feature bout
Freddie Jacks, the English feather
weight, will meet frankie Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Local Pitchers in Parade
Before the Boston Buffers
Douglas Injuries Hand and Other New York Box
mems Deliveries Are Severely Wounded; $4,000
Mourn McCrawites Flop Into Seventh Place
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Giants lost doubleheader the
$4,000 yesterday afternoon
seventh Their entirely according to the
Scriptures where the prodga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Test for Jamaica Golfers

The golfers of the Jamaica Country
Club will open their~ season Memorial
Day, Monday, May 81, with an eigh-
teen-hole handicap, open to all mem
bers. Prizes have been provided for
this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Eastern League

Waterbury. I New Haven. s.
Bridgeport. S Albany g.
Pittsiield, & Worcester g.
Springfield. Z: Hartford g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
American Association

Minneapolis 8; Louisville. 9
St Paul, 8; Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus 4.
Toledo Kansas City (wet gnds }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

: Q) ~? 9;L{[5.3f +!
Copyright, 1920, Nev York Tribune 1nc)
Hornsby Roush
Here the way the two leading batters the National
'ed last season after one of the closest duels record:
n, At Bat Runs Hits BH aBH HR TB Average
Hs@s S 5s IS 1862 s s s5s s si
Hornsby for three making desperate effort
lead the National League at bat while whisper
1917 MS 1920 start is reminder of Wagner at his best.
100 points, but the last averages published he
Always ranked Hornsby gone beyond any
past mark this by consistently
The with Johnston Jackson pressing him
but still trailing ~
Great Ball Player
inc st. Louis star is great ball player He is not
nhelder wherever placed but he is type
always dangerous free swinging ouer who has batting
He has both and which form
While Roush trailing time STRANGELY enough Horn
two main rivals the Red train
They are Jake Daubert Groh.
Dauber has already led the National once and
this he batting any past form Jake is no
we recall watching him the years ago the
Well timed swing
Most Dangerous Rival
Honsbs dangerous Heinie Gro The Red
was only eight points back of the Texan
far Groh has been lacing the ball park
NO one would ever take Groh for first watching his
form at bat e ~
He ooks like novice the held stify we'll in
1io'o VI nhH SHOULDERS,
But this doesn't alter the
MS way to hr and if he lfthander
from e nearer side the plate his
When ghthander lead the have somen
For ne spotng his efthanded
Two strides Small wonder that
either league ~ ~ wy "
Johnston and Jackson
johnston OF Cleveland CHICAGO
e pace IN the American
VINO mas been slowly working his
Nop mas
neeoed warmer weather than the
good stretch of ground make through months ahead
tie at his best weather. it almost certaint
by August he will be again ~
~ at ms best IN August and September, the
best bet in his league, with games left ~ WV
Fair Enough
Inc best batting ever did,? using the
49, f'
That's easy 1t against years ago when oct
nome runs SIX successive trips the plate-four one dav and two
the " A 0AO 0"' anu TWO
winch IS ABOUT the best batting
scrape any rebuttal out of the printed records w Wi
mo "onder carpenter pauethe difference
evnky for $4,000 and nr ooo
Wouldn't you? Or, wouldn't ' F'
"oo ana Johnson who will meet Chicago
e republican heavyweight honor pink exudnp from
pore Inc winner Will be matched
San Francisco to who will next four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Trinity Net Team Banked

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 27.--The
Yale second tennis team defeated Trim
ity this afternoon, six matches to none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Southern Association

Mobile, s; Nashville. Ust.
Nashville. 4; Mobile. 8 (2d).
Little Rock, A. Atlanta 2
New Orleans 7; Chattanooga s
Memphis, 10: Birminphan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

BASEBALL TO-DAY-EBBETS FIELD
Brooklyn VS.. Boston. $3.50 p. M--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 IL % 10 Totals . IS s 81 l6
Boston. ..... I 0 0 = 0 ] g.

S s;eSs9 York H.. . Q Q 3 . %
Three-base hits-Fletcher Kelly, Pick,
Young. Home run-Cruse. Stolen base
Doyle. Sacrifices-Holke, Pick, O'Neil.
/ Double play-Pick, Maranvile and Holke.
Left on bases-New York IL; Boston. II.
Bases on balls-Of Scott. l; off Barnes. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Barnes (Mann); by
Scott. (Burns. kelly). Struck out-By
Scott. 4; by Barnes. l. Umpires -Rigler
| and Moran. Time of game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
College Baseball Results

Q. OF CalIfor4ta. II: Syracuse. 8.
Boston College, 10: Bates, 2.
01ddAsbuxAs s. Gsnn. ASS1ss, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Giants We. Philadelphia To-day, $3.50 p. NJ
Fo!o Grounds, Adm. 75c and sl.10 Incl Tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Supper Table
Gossip

Swope. the battery man, 2ta ". 4th.
There will be u regular meeting of
Adah chapter No. b, order OF East
ern Star. tonight at S o'clock at the
Masonic temple.
sam kass, Ice cream vcnder, who
was charged with beating n horse wac
fined $40 In police court yesterday
afternoon. The fine WIS later sus-
pended. Kass had taken his horse to
a pasture before going into court.
The police received word today 10
I've on the lookout for the car OF +.
c. Monka, which was stolen from him
at Pawhuska. Okla. There Is a re-
ward OF $50 on the car.
The members OF the carpenters
union at their meeting last night
voted to buy ovcralls Tor the Labor
day parade from the new overall
manufacturing company which Is to
he opened for business the first OF
next week.
Luplta Lopez Ffrcstonc today filed
suit for divorce In the district court
against her husband. Charles Fire
stone. charging desertion.
W. Moorc Clayton yesterday filed
suit in the district court against
Julian Trujiilo for the sum Of ~SiS4.4O,
which he claims Is due him for n
note, The face OF which was Sl75.3O,
and includes the costs Of n previous
action. and the interest on the note
to date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
People You
Know


IAilNtlNNN NNItANN ma SNANANA AAaAO ~
Alfred stumpf. Joe C1,ed) PARENT,
Aq basenall players and Alvin Becker
are spending the week at sulphur
Springs. They ara TO return home
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Henry shaded OF Silver City
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. q. u.
Davis. Mrs. Shaded was formerly
Miss Reba Starr OF this city.
Miss Tcrcsita G. De 'Baca OF Ber-
nalillo Is the week end guest OF Miss
Adela Griego.
Mrs. w s. Hopcwell and sons re-
turned today from Jemez springs
where they spent n two weeks vuca-
ton.
Coulter jordan. who has been
spending the summer at Jemez
Springs, returned to Albuquerque to-
day.
Dr. David G. Boyd returned last
night from Norman. Okla, where he
has been nearly all summer direct
ing the work on his farms In hat dis
trict.
MIR. and Mrs. George Crisweli Of
Correo are in h cry today on busi-
ness.
W. A. Relcher left yesterday for
the Pecos, whore he will spend u
couple OF weeks vacation.
Manuel Otero went TO Santa Fc
last night ON business.
Jams A. French, former state en-
g%lneer, ls In the city today from Santa
Fe.
/. /. Hubbard. general Of
the Santa Fe Coast Lines passed
, through Albuquerque today on route
from Colorado Springs where he at
tended a conference Of the general
managers OF the santa Fe lines. He
is returning to his headquarters In
Los Angeles.
J. NJ. Reynolds sr.. is visiting his
son j. NJ. Reynolds OF the First Ma
tionai bank.
Mrs. a. l.. Hogan n little son
left yesterday for a two weeks visit
with friends in FL Paso.
Mrs. j. A. Richl. who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends In Colorado
Springs for the last few weeks. re-
turned home last night.
.lrs. Don j. Rankin has returned
from kansas City where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs a. T..
Learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Dubois of
Denver arrived In Albuquerque last
night for n short visit.
Mrs. Teter cooney, Mrs. Glenn
Cooney and Miss Dorothy May Wolfe
will return from the coast tomorrow.
where they spent several weeks In
Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. +. Morrisette returned "a
I'll paso last night after n visit Of sew
eral weeks with friends here. Hel
daughter, Miss Betty Morrissette vii
return to FL Paso this evening. Shc
will enter the university here TIM
fall.
j. G. Ross. director Of the federal
hoard OF vocational training Is In Ger
riilos today on board work. II
will return tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Child, 6 Years Old,
Bitten By Rather

Miguel Garcia, 6-year-old son Of
Natividad Garcia OF san Antonita, Is
in a serious condition today as the
result OF being bitten by a rattle
snake yesterday morning.
The body OF the child was swollen
today and there was some fear eN-
pressed thrt he might not recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Deserted Twice By
Soldier Husband,
Bride Returns Home
nv rHs .s.oe,ArtD rsss.

o'NEIIL, Neb.. Aug. 2O.-Deserted
twice by her Canadian soldier hus-
band, whom she married while he
was in an English hospital. suffering
from the effects Of gas. Mrs. Harry
Hurst, with her baby, is on her way
back to her home in England. She
found, II is said, that Hurst's story
about being n big ranch owner was
a myth. She nae been earning her
living as n ranch cook.
Hurst. IL IL charged, eloped with n
waitress last winter. and was found in
Minneapolis and brought back. but
his wife refused to prosecute. After
living with his family a short time
Hurst again disappeared.
Friends took up a collection to send
the young wife back TO her home In
l.aughton, Sussex. England.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-28
New England
HARTFORD, CT., May ID, 1872

HARTFORD, CT, May IA, 1920.
Tobacco farmers of Connecticut have
lately imported considerable labor from
the South at wages from So. so to So. rs
a day. Some of the tobacco growers
are offering bonus of 10 per cent, in
addition to their wage, to those work.
ers who contract to stay on the planta-
tions the entire tobacco growing season.
Other tobacco growers pay their help
by the month instead of the day and
include the board and lodging. Certain
workers, it seems, prefer to hire out in
that way. The monthly rate of pay
varies from $50 to $40, according to
the ability of the employee.
The first planting of Shadegrown to-
bacco in New England is in full swing.
AS usual, the larger plantations are the
first to begin. The weather is still
cold. AS far as is known, no artificial
means have been resorted to in order
to produce plants. The season, on the
whole, will be from week to ten days
later than the preceding year. General
transplanting may be week or ten
days from now. The plantation owners
do not plan to set out any large acre
age until after May Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-28
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER. PA, May Ia, 1920.

LANCASTER, Pa, May IA, 1920.
All sorts of advice is being showered
upon the grower this season, all of
which is wasted. He is advised to
grow even better tobacco than the 1919
which the packers don't believe possi
BILE. And then he is told to let himself
loose and increase his acreage. Very
conflicting and very absurd advice when
analyzed. In the days before our grow
ers began stretching their acreage,
Lancaster county grew great deal of
tobacco that was used for wrappers.
That was in the days when quality was
put before quantity. With the acreage.
increase the quality feature sank into
the background. But supposing the
acreage is the main question, can those
who advise increasing it tell where the
labor is to come from? Even with i'm
proved machinery there must be man
labor and this is scarce and high priced,
and if it can be made less scarce this
year than it was last year, then the ad-
vocates of an increased acreage ought
to tell where the extra force can be
had. The leaf dealers would certainly
like to see the county's yield increased,
because the market wants this tobacco
every year, but they understand that
about 25, 900 acres is this county's limit
just now.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-28
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS, May 28, 1872

EDGERTON, WIS.,, May 28, 1920
The State Equity warehouses in
Stoughton and Madison have disposed
of their 1918 pack. They graded it up
into lots and sold it in quantities to
suit the buyers, at satisfactory figures.
The society is putting up some 1919 to-
bacco, though not great deal; other
wise the market has been quiet during
the past week, though sales are re-
ported but from the northern and from
the southern field of crops held by the
growers. While no big amount of this
tobacco is found in any one neighbor-
hood, the aggregate number of crops
unsold is not insignificant. The fact
that these crops are scattered will not
make it easier to dispose of them,
though this is not real bar against
sales. In many instances what has
hindered the sale is the difference of
opinion of the buyer and the seller as
to the merit and value Of the goods.
The situation is at any rate such that
nothing of sensational nature can de-
velop in the market as far as the 1919
is concerned. Only this is the general
feeling among growers and buyers
alike, that it would be desirable to
have the market cleaned up, the earlier
the better. The weather during the
week has been favorable for the seed
beds and they are coming along very
nicely.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-28
New York
NEW YORK, Nav ID. 1920.

NEW YORK, May IA, 1870.
Just now there is very little activity
of any kind, so far as the local market
is concerned, nor do leaf merchants
look for resumption of business upon
anything approaching a normal scale
until shipping facilities are greatly i'm
proved.
In it's broader aspects, local packers
see nothing in the present passivity of
the cigar leaf market to cause any
great amount of concern. The present
tie-up is exasperating, to be sure, but
it cannot last forever, and in the mean
time ways and means are being devised
to keep things faom coming to an ab-
solute standstill There has been no
slumpin the all-important matter of
cigar consumption, nor is there any in+
dlcation that there will be. Local
packers are confident, therefore; that
just as soon as shipping again becomes
normal, there is certain to be pro-
nounced strengthening in the demand
for all types of cigar leaf, which will
more than compensate for the present
rather protracted period of enforced
idleness.
A survey Of the binder situation is
far from heartening to those manufac-
turers who have not already fortified
themselves with early contracts for
their share of the 1919 crop. Much of
the binder stocks held by the packers
are already spoken for by the larger
manufacturing concerns, and it is now
foregone conclusion that the supply,
available for the open market, will be
considerably smaller than even the very
limited stocks Of the year before. Man
ufacturers are no longer concerned with
price, which will naturally be much
higher than last year, but many who
have not already protected themselves
may find themselves sorely pressed to
supply their needs at any price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-28

A bill has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Raker of California, provid
ing for the reuse of boxes, bags or
other packages, by manufacturers of
tobacco, snuff and cigars, under the
regulations of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-28

Leonard FL. Healy, secretary Of the
State Board of Agriculture, makes the
following comment about the tobacco
industry in Connecticut Valley: .The
Connecticut River Valley is known for
growing the very best wrappers for
cigars in the world. | figure that the
total value of the entire tobacco crop
in the valley is or was worth $50. .0O0,-
900, and for Connecticut alone, $20,-
900, 900, and find that Hartford county
is the largest tobacco producing county
in the United States
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Tool Factory Moving to Hutch.

The Rosier-HOward corporation,
sy0f which Arthur johnson Is . mem
ber and the patentee of the bushing
puller, which has been manufacture
ed in Holly for the past three
years, is moving its stock of tools
and headquarters to Hutchinson
Mr.. johnson and w. w. HeckethOrn
I formerly manufactured the tools in
the latter's machine shop here un-
der the firm name of the Holly Tool
Il company. Later Mr.. HeckethOrn
sold his interest to Mr.. johnson and
Others but leased the new firm his
! ,lathes and shop until such time as
he might need 1t for other purposes.
Some GO days ago he felt that he
, needed the shop and the room and
since both Mr.. Roster and Mr..
Howard, two of the principal stock
!. holders OF the cmpany and who
previously had the sales agency for
the tools manufactured, lived at
! Hutchinson, 1t has been decided to
move the stock there. 1t is yet in,
definite whethere they will estab.
lish factory at Hutchinson or at
I Kansas City or st. Louis. This win
he determined later Mr.. Johnson
insisted by Earl T. Chambers, book
: keeper for the ROsier-H cor
pOration, has been busy packing
and shipping out the stock OF tools
on hand. They will cease further
manufacture here on the 18th q
the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will also
move to Hutchinson the latter part
OF next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
DoRcAs 8. s. CLASS STAGES
BLACK HAND PARTY
President and Secretary Put on the
Monthly Entertainment Rival
ing First Glass Show.

The Dorcss Sunday schOl class Of
the Presbyterian church gives a
class entertainment once each
month at the home of some one OF
Its members. Tuesday night the
president. Mrs. J. Fl. Humphries,
and the secretary, Mrs. Edward
KLEIN, both OF whom are exceeding
ly original and clever when 1t comes
to affairs OF this kind. were the
hOstesses
They finally decided to put on a
"black hand party, and the invita-
tiOns sent out savOred of all the
gruesOme features of real black
hand work, in that all were differ
ent and bore heiroglyphics indica-
tive of dire deeds at the gathering.
About 80 OF the members of the
class were gathered VI. by districts
in automobiles and when the "black
hand" gang had been fully rounded
up they rendezvoued at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Klein. the charming sec
retary Of the DOrcases.
For the most part the members.
all of whom ore ladies, had attired
in mems costumes of every conceiv
able IT lie and cut. Mrs Wiley X.
WI ight is said to have meritcd the
hhn and al medals that might have
hcer offered. She ;fnpersOnata ed an
cid fashioned doctor and in render
iIg first aid to Mrs. Harry Steel. who
"fai!ted" IN the early part OF the
performance. Mrs Wright did all
the antics ct an n'd back woods
practitioner OF primitive days
This most unique entertainment
closed with gassronomic festival
at which each guest ate the food
she had been instructed in the in
vitation to bring with her. The
members of the class are unani-
nous in the declaration that Tues
iay nights monthly session of the
Dorcas class was the most unique
&c al yet haE tndc, auspices.
Mesdamees Humphries and Klein
IRE conceded eminent "enrine.res"
when it comes to putting on an en-.
tfrtaiamet
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
County Medics Meet.

The Prowers County Medical asso.
citation met in regular quarterly
session here Tuesday afternoon at
the office of DIR. r. D. Wilson. Moth.
ing out of the ordinary was taken
up and only routine matteres were
discussed. DR.. Clyde Knuckey, La.
mar, is president of the association,
and DR.. Anton Friend, of Lamar, is
secretary. There were 10 physicians
of the county in attendance.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
For Sale or Trade
for Land Near HoIIv
Groom brick house.
L-7-r00m brick house. modern.
stone house.
frame house.

l-68Gl0 LyRSt.
l-6acree tract. Some alfalfa,
small orchard, 6.room house.
The above property is located at
Canon City and is owned by my
father-in-law, who has gone back to
Tennessee. As he does not intend
to return to Colorado he has plac-
ed this property with me for sale
or trade for land near Holly. The
above houses are now bringing in
$500 per month and. by asking the
price 1t will bring in $l25.0O per
month or more.
The two small tracts are only two
miles from town and by a little Ia
Dor on these tracts will double the
value of same. as these tracts have
not had the proper care for past
few years. This is good PROPOSE
tiOn for some one who wants q good
income and good. easy living.
Good schOls. good water; climate,
none better.
l. N. SWAFFORD.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Arkansas valley Cow Testing Assn

At the present time time the
lairy situation is very bright and
much interest is shown in the dairy
industry by dairymen. The breed
srs' assOciatin has received twenty,
tive inquiries desiring locations
here. There is an immediate de-
mand OF good quality cows. There
are still several dairy farms for rent.
About seventy head of dairy stock
hanged hands in the last few days.
Forty head were sold averaging in
he neighbOrhOOd OF $215 each. And
o head, most springing heifers, for
Sl18.
High COW this month belongs to
Harry Heath, Lamar No Is produc-
ed 20 pounds OF butter fat from
'749 pounds OF milk. This is within
efght-tenths Of . pound butterfat of
the high COW In the state this month.
American Beet Sugar company has
the high herd OF nineteen cows av-
eraging 30.2 pounds of butterfat
from 875 pounds OF milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

ime and this enterprising local firm
has taken this opportunity to an
nounce greatly reduced prices. Read
their advertisement and profit
thereby.