davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
6 s. d}1iSRQRTkI&H! g||!I;|;|ljE||
Copyright, 1920, Ne1o York Tribume Inc,

only ago headlong
killed off three base hit and broke the last White sox rally
Yet within will be
it's to Dixie for the next campaign.
At year gray
and uncertainty
But 1920 will be shadow The abnormal of
among
campaign speed 1t worth finish
to win the closing few
january Forecasts
frosted with trife previous
They But this should Reds better
the National than the White
will competition
urg but who has five such pitchers Ruethe Ring
El salce and Fisher with bull
The October isn't help the White Half
doesn't trust the other half The scandal stirred this
chine will crack its morale unless changes
And the meanwhile iris Speaker believes that he lift
Cleveland above the ruins of twenty
1t impossibiy big
Buckeye soil In that look out for October moom
A Land Full of Pitching
have enough pitching the
Take sant-eyed look at these
CincinnaiRueher Ring, Eler, Sallee Fisher, Luque.
Chicago-Aexander Vaughn, Hendrix, Tyler
New York-Barnes Nehf Toney, Benton.
No club the American a approach
one Of these three
Coaching and Football
figure coaching
might consider this brief summary:
Pittsburgh University the list until Glen Warner arrived
four until 1os her
tacing dummy for Yale and Princeton until Percy
auhton got his system into swing around 1912
Five victories and defeat against Ye five
Princeton (Fsher resuming in 1919).
inoisFair ordinary until charge
Rugers-we list until George Foster Sanford arrived
powerful machine always
Cogae-Les than six hundred to Larry
command for eight YALE
to Brown Illinois, Cornell steadily among winning
lof tie
coach who knows football and who
college life with the inspiration Of leadership overwhelming
toward victory
The records quite sufficient to carry point
remark that the most important shot in golf is
Che miss The ayes shave
With Apologies
SAID John McGraW TO Muck,
when do plan coming back?"
'Tnr 0ating for tho pole o thau"
Said Connie Mack to
L. HCar ponay to be the pronunciation in the
best French boxing
Promoters who speaking millions
hight might recall the big killing that Rickad
the Dempsey Willard clash At the fnh however, was much
obliged to break
The capture of Pnhurs by the gofng reported to he
imminent The barrage will be lifted shortly will he
nothing to it but a
any one believes buy
verse for moment with Coenes Huston RUPERT Yankees
lhey would esteem it much bliss
system.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Bowlers Pick indianapolis

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Indianapolis
was selected as the 1920 tournament
city at the annual meeting of the
Central States Bowlers' Association
here to-day. The territory covered by
the association was increased from a
in Toledo and Huntington, w. Va.
Herman Mergard ST. and Harry Yockey,
both Of Cincinnati. were elected prcsi-
dent and secretary respectively.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

National League Executive
Pledged to Oppose Garry
Only Resignation of President of Reds Can Clarity
Situation and Re-establish Faith of the Public
in Triumvirate; Ebbets Releases Two Players
By w. !. Macbeth

meeting the National which
Cincinnati Monday will of necessity
President Ban Johnson Of the
Leaguha of personal business it will be
him to early Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
SpIinters and Cinders

Efforts to smash two indoor relay
records will be made by the University
of Pennsylvania team in meets to be
held IN this city, it was announced yes
terday. The athletes who will make the
attempts are Elmer Smith, Frank Davis,
Earl Eby, Marvin Gustafson, Robert
Maxam and Larry Brown. Each is
capable of covering the quarter-mile in
close to so seconds. Their first appear
ance will come at the 1O6th Infantry
Post, American Legion, games at the
2ad Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on
Januarys24, when they will essay to
erase the mark held by the 18th Regi-
ment for the one and seven-eighths
mile medley relay distance. On Febru-
ary 7. at the Guaranty Club games at
the 22d Regiment Armory, the college
team will try for the one-mile stand
ard to the credit of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Earl Thomson and Sherman Landers
are the first two champions to enter
the 70-yard low and 70-yard high hur-
die events at the carnival of the Mill
rose A. A. at Madison Square Garden
on February 10. Thomson ranks with
the best obstacles runners in this
country.
George V. Brown, athletic director
at the Boston A. A., has notified the
Millrose officials that the Unicorn will
be- strongly represented in the coming
games. Brown declared he was pre-
vailing upon Dave Caldwell to resume
running.
Joe Sherman, the Kings County A. A.
long distance runner, has reported to
the registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association that he no
longer represents that organization in
open competition. Sherman has joined
the 47th Regiment, Brooklyn.
The 22d Engineers announced yester-
day that they would conduct an open
handicap road run on the afternoon of
Sunday, February %. 1t is planned to
award prizes to the majority of the 22d
soldiers who complete the distance in
fast time
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03


forthcoming as yet as to whether Mr..
Heydler's absence will prompt post
ponement. Messrs. Hermann and
Johnson constitute quorum, and If
they feel so disposed may proceed
without the National League repre-
sentative. There is practically no off,
cial business to be transacted, ac-
cording to Mr.. Heydler, aside from the
annual election of chairman. And
the election Of such, because Of we'll
known circumstances, is absolutely i'm
possible at this time.
President Heydler is pledged to the
majority of the club owners of the
National League not to vote for Mr..
Hermann to continue in office. The
Joint committee appointed by the two
major leagues to assist in the selection
Of Mr.. Herrmann's successor has been
unable to make any headway because
MIR. johnson refused to meet with
Colonel Rupert, his own appointee,
and the National League committee in
turn refused to repudiate the Colonel.
Hermann has continued in Office as
result Of this stalemate.
No Election Possible
Certainly with Heydler absent it will
be impossible for any election Of
chairman, as this official has to be
mutually agreed upon by the two big
league presidents. If the president Of
the Cincinnati Reds continues in of
fice, therefore, it will not be with the
sanction Of the National League.
There is absolutely no chance of
breaking the deadlock at this time. If
the annual meeting is held later the
big difficulty may have righted itself in
the mean time. Nearly month ago
Mr.. Hermann declared he would re-
sign from the Craftsmanship of the
commission by next Thursday if senti-
ment did change in his favor mean
while.
AS at present constituted the Ma
tional Commission does not carry the
prestige supposedly vested by baseball
law. This has been so ever since the
American League repudiated one of
the triumvirate's decisions and carried
the Scott Perry case into a court of
law.
John K. Tener, then president of the
National League, openly repudiated the
commission at the time and later re-
signed because his club owners would
not support him. It is understood that
ever since John A. Heydler has been
little more than an idle spectator at
the commission meetings.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Holy Name Girls Win

Holy Name Girls basketball team de-
fcated the National City Bank Girls
team on the Public School 179 court
last night by score Of 8 to L. Miss
Brennan and Miss Dunn starred.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

With the growing scar.
city of all-wool woolens,
especially the finer quail.
ties, we might have foundif
difficult to keep our manu-.
featuring humning, had il
not been for our close and
personal relations with the
great mills of Scotland and
England.
It's this way:
Australian woods, which
are the finest in the world.
are controlled by the Brit.
ish Government.
Home needs naturally
come first in time of stress.
But we have been much
favored as long established
customers, our imports hav.
ing been on a large scale
for many years.
Not only got our usual
yardage, but landed Scot.
tlsh and English woolens at
prices under those of do
mestic fabrics of less fine
quality.
This is one of the rea.
sons why we can continue
to offer clothing for men
and boys of precisely the
same high standards Of
ant : b ellum years at
prices no more than those
asked elsewhere for quality
not nearly so good.
Everything men and boys
wear. Also Sporting Goods
and luggage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34tjs St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Everything men and boys
wear. Also Sporting Goods
and luggage.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Brothers are beginning to figure
prominently in the doings Of the
various college teams. but twins who
shine at the same time arc moro or
less rare. Several years ago, tho red
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Elks to Discuss
Remodeling Building
Az Meeting Tonight

The Albuquerque lodge OF Elks n
planning to expend over $4,000 In its
r~cmodellng project. All available
spaces on the second, third and fourth
floors Of the building viii be scctioned
on into eight roonis for each story. To
accomplish this. the dome IN the ball
room must be cut down. and the flag
gallery. reconstructed. All room will
face the outside except three on the
second floor.
Every member OF the organization
IL urged to attend tonight's meeting
NJ which tim a resolution TO borrow
money for the building pan VIII be
discussed. The officers CT the lodge
have been assured that credit can be
obtained " the resolution l. sufficient
~ endorsed.
Names % applicants for member
schip will also be read and every Al
b%uqucrauc Elk IL advised to look out
Tor good lodge material. II IA hoped
from recent indications that "a class
OF $50 viii be uken IN early In
April.
The park project will also be dis
cussed and the members are requested
to submit their opinions as to the OK
pediency Of PURCHASING additional
land adjoining the park for lodge
purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Woman Fined For
Reckless Driving
After a Collision

Mrs. II. c. Mcneil N fined s. in
police court this morning on a
charge % reckless driving. Shc had
a collision yesterday afternoon with
a street car at the former of Central
and Fifth avenues, The windshield
In the n was broken but on n was
injured. Il vas found hat Airs. Nc
Neil had no drivers license, but she
told the Judge she was On her WAY 10
the city han TO set n license. Sentence
Mrs. Mcneil ~procecd,~ 20 get the
drivers license.
This WIS one OF n series Of three
accidents IN connection with the
street railway system yesterday. The
first vas the breaking OF "a trolley
polo ncar the Y. NJ. g. A. ~ told In
The Evening Herald last night.
Last night a South Edith street
car was struck by o switch engine as
Il was crossing the trucks on Tileraa
avenue. which resulted In small dam
age 10 the car. The motorette was
said To be- the only n on the ear at
the time and H. said to have started
across the tracks after first Tagging
the crossing which she thought TO
be clear. However, as she started
across, the switch ngtuc hacked into
the car. dcrailing IL and breaking a
number OF Windows. The woman OPP
orator was said to have become hys-
tericai due to the excitement OF the
accident and was taken to a hospital
for treatment although II IL not cN-
pectcd any serious Affects VIII re-
suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
ALvARADo

ALvARNDO .
r y. Roach. burlington. Ia.
q. W. Wonord. ~ Puso.
r Donciy. Topeka.
W. u. Wright. Denver.
O. X. Patterson. Philadelphia.
Mrs T. A.. Mayor and daughter.
J.. ~. kimbait. New York.
J. H. Mccoy. Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. - NelvcTton. WASH
inEton. u. G..
Col. l.. H. Harris. New York.
A. 4. Anderson. W pnao.
- g. Maker. Denver.
Chus. II. poncdel. Los Angeles.
W VI. naughcrty Cleveland.
capt ~ NJ. shaw. Fort Bliss
May Clinton. Colorado Springs.
James q. Fetch. williamsburg
Miss $. W. Fitch. Williamsburg.
Mrs Charles Neci. ~ Paso.
br John II. ColwCll. Chicago,
sammy Jones. New York
Mrs. Y. ". Jones. New York.
Charles - McWilliams.
Gus Mihlein. Ia Junta
\. - Field. Jackson. Mich.
STURGEs
J. ". MattinEly. Dallas.
g.. - Morton, III faso.
WIN u. Radiim. Belen.
PM MaEillen, Thoreau.
Bon Harvey. Thoreau.
Fred Prov. Newark. y. J.
4. Hirsh. PHILADELPHIA.
H. W. Huntloy. oklahoma city.
$, g. PiginHn. Pueblo.
Geu Hanion. City.
=. G. Newcomer, Alamosa. Colo.
r. r. Hobble. Alumosn, Colo.
=. = cote, Alamosa. Colo.
J. w. Major. Denver.
e. D.. Weeks. Thoreau.
Mrs Geo. Mignnrdot, Santa Fc.
II. H Lowclling. Tucumcarl.
COMBS
*. +. Nance. Kansas CITY. y
VI. C. Chapman. Los Angeles.
H. T.. Phelps, Los Angeles
$ n. Sules. patil
J. -. stiles. puul.
Louis &. prBucu. Rosebud. y. ".
p T. Murphy and wife. Sublette.
Kansas.
J.. ~ pirtie. Las Vegas.
g. ~. Hotter. Topeka.
Mrs. J H Markham. santa Fc.
g. 4. Stiuer Bait more.
g. 4 McCarron. Baltimore.
4. W Tocht. Denver
g. 4 iHtta. Santa Ana cam.
T. W. Lee. San Francisco
IN. r. u, Andrews. ThUrcau.
~ f. Powers Gallup
T. H. Moore. ~ rnsu
John Becker. Bvlcn.
n d Alderman. Topeka
J.. 1. Alengren. Kansas city.
The tnickcst salt beds tn America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
STILL SEEK STILLS
ON SILLY NIGHTS

night the rcvenuo officers do their bit.
Three stills one Silly night ~ tho
best rccord here. However they s,ill
search for stills.
The Influence OF The PhryglHn re-
ligion IN |traccablc In Greek mythology.
Saddle Observation-Disclosures as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
People. You
Know
RadIalor repaIrIng. ouIckel Aalo 90


Vho~ntNNANHAAs AAAA INV A1hN ~
J. NJ. Amanda aud family OF Noun
tain oad left las night for Mexico
city where they expect to remain six
weeks. Amanda, who conducted the
White star Inn, suffered the loss OF
$500 In ash sunday night when burg
lars cracked his safe. No arrests had
been made up % last night. Amanda
said last night that he expected 20 visit
the Tampico Oh fields before returning
to Albuquerque.
Ralph Melbourne. secretary Of the
New Mexico Loan aud Mortgage com
pany. has returned from "a business
trip to silver city. las CruCcs and
other points In the southern part u
the state.
T.. r. II%errlinEer Of Cincinnati and
Ray A. Russell OF Chicago returned TO
their homes today after "a short visit
with their friend, Curtiss Lyter at a
local sanitOrium
&C. G. Stewart and Miss I've FoN
returned from Alameda this morning
While there they assisted IN the OF
ganizatiou u boys and girls clubs
and Transacted business for the farm
gureau.
/. O. Flourshcim Of tho local rc,c-
nue. O.. flee returned from a business
trip to Springer today.
Unite States Revenue Inspector
Frank =. Reid Of Denver Is visiting
the rocai rcyonue office for a few
days. He arrived In the city this morn
ing.
A, s Kirkpatrick left Tor Santa Fo
today to attend an assembly Of the
scottiah Rites.
Antonio Lucoro. officer In charge OF
tho enforcement Of prohibition, re-
turned TO his home In Las Vegas las;
night.
CITY Commissioner l. a.. Swopc re-
turned this morning from m cNtendcd
trip TO III puso
George ArmiIo. sheriff Of SAINT Re
county. was In the city today ON husi-
ness.
Mrs. T.. Brigham Of Trinidad, col
oudo. arrived last night fos n months
visit with her sister. Mrs. q. J.. Wo0t-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
COIN FOR
TRIP TO HANGING

HOlSION-A e-yeur-nld negro
boy was arrested here for begying.
He said he was taking up "a collection
20 buy a ticket 20 Beaumont, saying
his uncle was TO be hanged there ana
he wanted 10 watch the proceedings,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

The total mount 81 loans made By
the United states to The allied nations
Is s9~.6b9.S34,6ts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Notice to Tax
Payers

TIE undersigned. %Justiniano Cutter
fez. t~%sururcr OF Sandoval County.
hereby gives public notice. M required
by law. that the tax rolls for tho year
1919 were delivered to tho county
treasurer on the e7th day ~ February.
1890. and hat he rs now ready TO re-
ccivc payment OF taxes FOR said year.
Notice n further given that. under
an order Of the court Of the Second
Judicial District OF New Mexico. the
first half Of tho taxes for said year.
1919, will become delinquent on the
10Th day Of ApriL 1890.
(Signcdl
JtSTINTAN.O GUTIERREZ.
Treasurer and Collector Of SandoVal
County. New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

Tina Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

The tnickcst salt beds ln America
are on the coast ~ Louisiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

Hnnna mud Hmm, ksgtl photo
have already reserved "a stu
dto In the Mcdonald building which is
now being constructed on the north
west corner Of Central and Fourth.
The new concern Will De known ~ he
step Lively Photo shop"
The board of dircrtOt~ Of tile thnni-
her OF Commerce met yesterday after
noon 20 discuss matters relative 10
chamber OF Commerce activities. Sec
Rotary n. u. Watkins reports that
plans for the construction Of n new
hotel In Albuquerque are progressing
very faVorubly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-13

Yard vide u5bleacbed muslin. good stand
ard quality, soft finish regular 40c grade
On special sale Wednesday only, yard 29c
Huck Towels-Regular soc pure white
towels. So inrhes long, Is mhhes WIDE
made Of 6ne quality buck with fancy be-
dr. On sale 39c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-13
Passengers Jared, But
Eggs Survive Train Wreck

~lllafNt 49,. NEttS 2%hft-
KANE. Pa. April-In Baltimore &
Ohio wreck near here recently two pas
senger coaches were derailed ANA
turned over The thirty passengers
We're Jared and bumped but three doc
IN eggs carried in a market basket
IN one Of the cars survived. not enc
of them being broken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-13
LOWELL

Mrs Mildred Carstens returned 20
her home in Chicago last evening af-
ter a visit hert with relatives
&c Yates transacted business tn
Chicago yesterday
Mrs. NJ A Nichols returned last
evening from visit with her daush-
ter Mrs. G. r. Keuper and husband
~ Chicago
vest erday was a real March aav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-13

Take The Times and keep
touch With the whole world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Golden Anniversary Observed.

Deacon and Mrs. A. J. Baker observed
their 50th wedding anniversary quietly
in their home Jan. ?.
They were the first couple TO obtain
Il marriage license in the town of Wind
ham after the new law went into effect
requiring that every couple who wished
to marry should obtain license from
the town clerk. The law went into ef
feet Jan. and they were married three
days later. Jason Jones was town clerk
AZ that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker have two sons
Clarence Joseph of Springfield, Mass.
and Henry Square, who lives Oh th'
home farm. They also have two grand
sons and one granddaughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-08
SAYS It KEPT
HIM ON PAYROLL
Vermont Man Withdrew
His Resignation When
Tanlac Built Him Up

Statement after statement is row
being made about Tanlac, the medicine
that is being 50 widely discussed and
distributed in Vermont and which is
accomplishing such surprising results
everywhere.
Alphonse G.. Vincent, 4 well known
employc Of the American Wooden com
panv, living at 81 River street. Wi
nooski. Vermont, while discussing Tan
lac, which has been SO beneficial to
him. said;
+" BY the help of Tanlac / have got
ten rid of n case of stomach trouble that
had made life miserable for me for five
years or more. My appetite had left
me entirely and what little | did eat
made me SO nauseated that | could
hardly retain it, Ny stomach seemed as
sour as vinegar and at times the gas
from it would get up into my chest and
almost cut off my breath, and | WAS so
dizzy sometimes | had TO grab hold Of
something to keep from falling. | got
so nervous ] could not sleep a wink at
night and got up in the mornings feel
ing more dead than alive. | also had
the worst kind of pains in my sides and
such terrific headaches that | was al.
been able to eat any kind Of vegetables
without suffering and onions especial
~. the ono | am most fond of, ! would
not dare eat, have been under treat
mcnt -four different times and tried al
kinds Of medicines, but just kept 90
ing from bad to worse.
Finally | reached the point where
couldu I do an honest day s work. IL
fact / felt entirely unfit for work an(
one day l handed my resignation owe
TO my foreman and told him that un
less ! could get relief | would just hay,
to give up altogether. Well, he wa
kind enough to hold the resignation
back for a few days and in the mcai
time | began taking Tanlac. Well, TO
day | am Ike an entirely differen
man. | have rcgaincd my appetite an'
! don't believe anyone has better di
gcStiou than | have. Why, | can ca
Just anything, even onions, withou
the least trouble afterwards My hcad
aches, dizziness, pains IN the sides anC
III fact, every bad feeling has disap
pcarCd. My nerves are strong and stead
rs ever and / am sleeping good an
sound every night. ] am certainly gla
now that my resignation was not az
ccptcd, for | am now getting alon
with my work as we'll as | ever did b,
fore Really ] feel as well. hearty an
active as when a boy Of l6 and / cal
not praise Tanlac enough for what
has done for me. 1T has not Onl
kept me on the payroll down at Il
mills. but has made me feel like
brand new man,
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by tb
Brattlcboro Drug company and
South Londonderry by Geo. c. Smitl
ADV.