davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

ever seen here. He then threw the ball
to Fletcher, doubling Smith. Two runs,
three hits, no errors.
Doyle now playing second base for
New York. Fletcher was thrown Out
by Doyle. Paulette was tossed out by
Frisch. II. Miller flied to Kauff, Nc
runs, no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH-Burns singled to center
and went to third on Bancrofts single
to right. Young's sacrifice fly to Will
liams scored Burns. Frisch lined tc
Meusel. Kelly's single was too hot foi
Rawins to handle. Kauff struck out
One run. three hits, no errors.
Tragresser famed. Gallia walked
Rawlins singled to right, and went t.
second when Gallia took third OF
Young's error. Williams doubled t.
right, scoring Gallia and Rawlins. Sten
gel doubled to center, scoring Williams
Meusel struck out. Fletcher grounded
to Kelly. Three runs, three hits, on
| error.
NINTH--Doyle singled to center
Smith singled to deep short. Gallii
was taken out and Rixcy went i'll t
pitch for the Phils. Snyder battcd 70
Barnes. Snyder sacrificed, X. Mile
\ to Rawlins. Burns struck out. Doyl
scored on wild pitch, and Smith too
third. Bancroft ground to Fletcher
One run, two hits. no errors.
Nehf now pitching for the Giants
1 Paulette grounded TO Doyle. II. Mile
flied to Young. Tragressery also flied t
Young. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
YALE GOLFER WINS
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE
Sweetser Defeats Ward, of Will
Iiams, a Up and 3
to Go

Glen Cove. l.. l., June 26.-Jesse
Sweetser, of Yale, beat James \. Ward,
of Williams. and 3. in the final for
the intercollegiate golf championship
here today.
Sweetser assumed an early lead over
the Missouri champion, and at the turn
for home the Yale freshman stood 3 up.
He added another point to this on the
second nine holes and had the very COM
Portable working margin of up. Sweet
ser won the first two holes, and he was
never again behind during the first half
Of the course.
Most of the l,eles were played fairly
we'll, but the two were in trouble on
the twelfth. Ward was putting badly.
Sweetser was laid stymie which he
could not negotiate and lost the hole. A
perfect for Ward on the thirteenth
put the Williams man only l down,
| Sweetser ran into one of his sensational
! streaks right here and with an eagle
and bird he took two holes. He also
scored bird on the seventeenth, Civ.
ing him his margin of up, and thu
last hole was halved in fours.
The morning cards
| Sweetser--
| Out .. 4 3 : 3 q @ 4 3 40
In ........ 4 q 4 3 3 8 4 4-3S-T
Ward
Out ..... SOS 3465 3 5-42
In ........ 3 4 3 8 4 4 5 4 4-39-S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
WETZLER WINS SWIM
Captures 1oo-Yard Title Race a
LAFAYETTE This Afternoon

The Asher Cup race was the feature
event on today's card at the Philadel-
phia Swimming Club, Lafayette. Th"
race, a 44O- yard event, drew classy
field of entrans.
The first race, the 100 yard club
championship, was won by Wetzlcr.
Miss Cater won the 100-yard event
for women. Summary:
lOO-yard club championship Won by
wetzler; second, Il. Levan; third. KOsp-
MAYER. Time. l:32 30.
Women's l0O-yard race-Won by Miss
Cotter; second. Miss Radlor: third Miss
Sander. Time. :37 As.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
PICKS REDS AND CUBS
TO BAT TILE FOR FLAG
Baseball Teteran Expects Cards to Crack and Says
Dodgers Haze the Pitching, but Not the Punch.
Cleveland and Yanks in american
BY GRANTLAND RICE

both. The Reds have the pitching and,
with batsmen like Daubert Groh and
others. the people who can step out and
get runs. The Cubs have Vaughn and
Alexander to stop the other fellows
hitting with stars like Robertson and
others to get a few runs. Both have
smart managers. In my opinion these
two clubs will leave the rest of the
field after August /. although the gap
isn't going to be wide. with Brooklyn
and st. Louis fairly close up. In spite
of Alexander and Vaughn still believe
the one best bet is Cincinnati They
were at their best last year from early
August on"
In the American League
TNHE same observer picked Cleveland
4 and New York to 90 the distance
neck and neck in the American League.
| '"The battle between these clubs will
be a wonder" he said. New York has
the greatest toehold power and the bet
ter pitching staff-more pitchers to de-
pend on. tl
But in fielding way Cleveland has
the stronger defense and the better or
ganization. Speaker as a leader has
more magnetism than Higgins. He can
hold up his machine better in the face
of hard luck or a slump. He will have
his men hustling harder through the
test of discouraging days. But with
New York's sluggers, led by Ruth, who
will score more runs and drive in more
runs than any other one man, plus
numerically strong pitching staff. Hug
gins has an even chance to win"
Hard Luck Teams
TNHE queer part of ii is that both
l. Cleveland and New York have been
hard luck clubs for dozen years. Both
in this period have had more stars in =
jured or more adverse tninss happen
than any other teams in their circuit.
Cleveland would have won in 1918 or
, in 1919 with a regulation 154 game
schedule to play out. On each occasion
she was whirling up the road and within
short reach of the top when the two
shortened schedules stopped her drives.
r NNGR. HARDING" states an ex-
INl change, "plays a better game Of
> golf than Mr.. Taft or President Will
! SON" II this il to be the official test
( the Democrats should nominate Waiter
e G. Hagen and Dawson Harron, with
e Governor Edwards, of New Jersey. act :
. ing as greenkeeper for the nineteenth
e hole.
Copyright, 1890. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Wrecking the Dope

Wrecising the Dope
"TThnt happened TO the fauoriteg'
heard the experts say:
"He foundered like truck horse
Or the puller of drdv;
He should have ICON bv ticenty lengths,
But skiddin0 doton the track
He didn't carry speed enough
To beat a crippled yak."
What happened 10 the faporite!"
II echoed long and loud;
But / ulone kneio chy he lost
Amid the surging crotod;
Yes, alone knep phv he lost,
Defeated in ddUdnce-
! had my money on him
SO he neuer had chance.
THE expert who can prove that Joe
Stecher could throw Frank Gotch
and that Jack Dempsey could have
knocked out Jeffries can now step for
ward and prove that Man o. War could
have OUTRAGED Colin. It's simple
process IL you are only interested II
convincing yourself.
Advancing Form
A ND yet all games, or the players
4 thereof, advance year after yea
when it comes to increased efficiency.
Few records ever stand the test of
decade. Through advanced ideas |,
training. through vast increase in tn
number of competitors, there is a con
stant growth.
Some day the 100 yards will be run i
Q or o 1-5 seconds. Some day hig
jumper will clear feet. Noi We'll
whoever thought that any ball playe
would have nineteen or twenty HON
runs before July i?
NDCT the stars to work for you,
L suggests an astronomer. Yer
good advice. But so far st. Louis ha
refused to sell Sisler and Hornsby.
A Veterans Tip
| A DAY or two ago we ran into
"A baseball veteran who has been fol
lowing the game and playing it fo
enough years to count.
His dope on the pennant race wa
interesting. To-day" he said, "it
anybody's race. But after the 1st {
August it will be a battle between tn
Reds and the Cubs. don't beliey
st. Louis has enough to hold W
Brooklyn has the pitching, but not til
punch. The Reds and the Cubs ha,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
KNIGHT WINS MEDAL
WhItemarsh Golfer Defeats Tewks
bury In PIay-Off Of Tie

Fred knight, Whitemarsh, won the
play off for the qualifying gold medal
Of the amateur golf championship of
Philadelphia at Huntington Valley to-
day with 10. He was tied Thursday
with Paul Tewksbury, Aronimink. with
rs. Tewksbury took 46 strokes on
the in journey today and had an So, six
strokes to the bad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
WINS CLAY COURT TITLE
Miss Marion II. zlnderstein Captures
Championship Easily at Detroit

Detroit. Mich, June 90. - Miss
Marion II. Zindcrstein, of Boston, won
the woman's national clay court tennis
championship here this afternoon by de-
fcating Miss Corrine Gould, of St.
Louis, 60 and 6-1.
Miss Xinderstein played a back court
game and her volley shots were too fast
for the defending champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
INCREASE PRIZE MONEY
Liberal Rewards for State Open Coll
Tourney

The prize money for the open golf
championship of Pennsylvania, to be
played at Oakmont on Tuesday, has
been considerably increased, it was an
nounCed by Writ l.. Thompson, vice
president Of the State Association,
today.
There will be a prize for the best
rounds, morning and afternoon. of S25.
besides $50, first prize; 500 second ;
$40 third, and so on. The prizes are
most liberal for the 80 holes of play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE, claiming four-Sear-oids ana
up, Q furlongs: 49,
l. Thursday Nighter. H., ,o so m o, An
McGrann ...,,.''', 'si-'oo "p'Vo00 "a ~
q Honde. 100, Dshmon' ''' o'oV q 90
Time, l;l4 4-b. Allah Earnest, ShAndon'
johnson and Circulate aiEo ran, ,,,oo, ,A.oo
SECOND RACE Oakxllle Hahaicap' three'
year-olds and up, ] mile
/ Busle March ioB, Will .o m a. m q, On
prnmo nSn,s ioI Romanelli, .,,, $50 3lO
Q. Ladder OF Light, III q On
Meteaii. A.,rael, salvatelie' sturdee,
somme' Mailowmot and Gallant Groom also
san.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
YeILOlu Hand Grabs
First at AQuedUct


cock. Ten Can, Universal. Irish Dancer Sex
kct and Marie Antoinette also ran;
SECOND RACE, 'steeplechase four-year-
olds and up. 5000 added abOu, 10 miles les oY,
> 6ccisiye, 40, Cheyne. ..... 1875 7-lo out
s. Wisest Fool, l40. Byers. .io-l IL out
Time 4:l3 Hlbler also ran: .,ooo
THiRD RACE. the Hudson Stakes, $4,000
two-year-olds, 5 furlongs:
l. General ]. NJ. Gomez, 10 n, ,
Murray ...,;is;..IIoi;a;no'' al Ss.s d6i 11f
8. (ajstar Voter. il5. sande, 8I2 IL out out
Time. 5os Dark Horse kntsht s,I,,rC OF ,odGe tGe
ed stsrtsr2 also ran (sM x L. Ross conny SmfTy
Handicap. $4,000 added three-year'olds and
up Cirris ,,,''ei loo, Ensor. 1l-5 s.n, u
Q .Widair 118, Ambrose p-S go ia
5. Lion dor, l24, Sande.; o. Onrmorda
FIFTH RACE, maiden t"o-Sear-ous
claiming $1,000. furlongs; r, a, .o,,
!. Joaquina, no. Celtiletu'' ,gI-,o e., oi5 eIeu .u
3. Ravanna, 1903, zoellor .io,i 81 So'
Time 80 3-5. Rama, Salesman Arau"
| JaCobean and Crest also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Boston Women Lose

Toronto. June 28.-Miss Edith Sigourney
and Miss Leslie Bancroft, both of Boston
,wsre defeated in the final OF the eastern
Canadian, women's doubles tennis cham
pionshp by Miss F. Best and Miss A. Nc
ponaid of Toronto, o., 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
New York 0; Philadelphia. I.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. I.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. tsecond game).
Pittsburgh, @; Chicago. 3.
CincinnatlSt. Louis. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washingto,. 4, Athletics. 2.
Boston. 9; New York, 3.
Chicago, O; Cleveland. 3.
st. Louis. 10: Detroit. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
EleIsher, Not saeharaeh. Mon

Manager Eddie Lusk OF the Fleisher nine
Bacharaoh Giants, of Atlantic City, las
evening by the score Of 80, In the morn
ing accounts OF the game Bacharach wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Vale crewmen Honor Horde

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 20 Stephen
elected captain OF the Yale varsity crew for
next year, Horde rowed No. in yester-
days race, He prepared for Yale at Phil.
~. Andover Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
MRS. BARLOW VICTOR
IN SHAWNEE GOLF
Merton Star Defeats Mrs.
Knight, 7 and 6-One
Shy of Record

Shawnee on the Delaware, June &c.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, of Merton.
won the womcn's invitation golf tourney
here today by defeating Mrs. Charles
Knight. Garden City, in the final round.
z and G.
Mrs. Barlow's card of SO was within
one stroke of the course record. made
last year by Mrs. w. A. Gavin, of New
York, in the national championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
TRIALS AT CHICAGO
Preliminary Olympic Meet Held
Emory Wins 44o.Yard Dash
Ch;o.,o III JunS oG G-OIymni,

trials in field and track events were held
here this afternoon.
The summaries:
44O-yard run-First. r. S. Emery. Chi
cagO A. A.; second. l. Butler. University OF
Michigan; third, @. s. Bretnall, Cornell,
Iowa College. Time. I'm. 40 los.
iOOyard dash-First. Jackson Schols,
University OF Missouri: second, II. =, Drew,
Drake University; third. Joe Loomis. Chi
cagO A. A. Time. los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

Miss Helen Meehan, North Hills
defeated Mrs. f. G. Betz. Philadelpha
G. c., in the final of the second eight
8 and 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
EIeIsher Girls Win

The Fleisher Bioomer GlTls snna
team defeated the Dobson nine TINS ai'e'"o''
on the latters ieid. 10 D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

Preparation for any, college or profsssieasi
school Brown Prep. broad Cherry. Fhfls-
MAHER PREPARATORY. iis 3. s<sb "a.
summer tutoring begins asu. y. y. ~
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

Iers, an increase of 31 percent on Iall contract rates, the standardiza- tion of the eight-hour day and the formal recognition of the United Mine Workers of America. Taking into account the prevailing pay of labor in many other lines, the de- mands of this basic industry appear to be as modest as the tone of its representatives is conciliatory.
 If all the conditions are as stated, it ought not to require protracted session of the commission to arrive at conclusion satisfactory to the miners. In almost any other field employers so powerful and prosper ous as the anthracite operators would have met such an issue as this fairly and squarely, without compelling the Government to take hand in its settlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

F-esh Supply of Drugs at Thomp- sons Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
A LABOR CASE WITH MERIT.

For the anthracite-co miners ot Pennsylvania, whose claims are now under consideration by special commission recently appointed by the President, it must be said that they come into court with clean hands, comments the New York World. They have engaged in nc strike, lawful or unlawful. They refer with pride to the fact that they have worked Loyalty under try ing conditions and that they have recognized their duty to the public no less than to themselves, being confident that on an impartial hear, ing justice would be done.
 With this attitude in mind, mos! people will be astonished to learn that wages for the postpaid men have not exceeded $10O a month and that what is asked now is SC a day as a minimum for adult work
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
HOW TO STOP PROFITEERING.

There are two ways to get at "profiteering," points out the Ju- neau Empire. The first is through law and court action. This is round about and, involved in all the tangles of litigation.
 The American people can end the profiteering abuse very quickly any time they make up their minds to do it, and really want to. It will take general cooperation, however, on the part of the people There are just two things that will do it.
 The first is to produce such an abundant supply of all articles that the supply will exceed the demand. You can't have profiteering when such conditions exist. Producers and sellers of goods under such circum- stances are anxious to get rid of them and will make sacrifices to move them.
 Any man can verify this statement out of his own experience. He knows that when an abundant sup- ply of any crop is raised, prices go down. That when the supply be- comes scarce, prices go up. It is just the same with manufactured goods.
 There cannot be this sufficient supply of commodities so long as so many people are spending extrava- gantly. It keeps supplies low, which permits profiteers to charge any thing they want to. It takes labor away from the production of neces- saries of life, and puts it to work on luxuries, with the result that the necessities rise in price.
 Legal action against profiteering l is slow, complicated, and uncer- tain method of procedure. But am | pie production and economy will quickly smash the H. c. of L. The American people can't wear silk shirts and have cheap food at the same time.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
EXPLORER TAXES
 SCHOOLS ID TASK;
 NORTH NEGLECTED

WINNIPEG, Man.-"It is deplor- able and ridiculous what the schools of Canada teach Canadian children about the Northlands of the Domin- ion," declared Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, a recent visitor here. 'It amounts to most defamatory propa- ganda," added the noted explorer.
 People generally display lament able ignorance concerning this coun- try, and it is simply due to the fact that they are wrongly instructed when they are children, according | to MT. Stefansson, who declared that the country north of the Arctic circle is very different from what people believe.
 There are $40 different species of {, Towering plants, and roughly three times as many special of Towering jplants as non-flowering plants in the Arctic country, MT. Stefansson said, and he described some of the con- ditions responsible for what to the people of Canada seem anomalous, because of the climatic conditions there .....~ In the North, he explained, there fare two seasons similar to the sea- sons of the settled parts of Canada. Just in the same way as grass cannot grow here in the winter time, the grass cannot grow in the coun- try around and north of the Arctic circle in the winter. But in the summer time, one can find up there goldenrod, poppies, bluebells, dande- lions, timothy and watercress, "and these plants grow as far north as any land that has been discovered" added MT. Stefansson.
 Speaking of the development of the Northland, MT. Stefansson pre- dicted that it would be developed in the same way as other countries. He explained that there are rich resources up there, and when mea- sured by it's productivity and not by its climate, if a land is pro- ductive it will be developed ire spective of its climate"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or lat North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains. Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a. m.
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June l, subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m.; arrive North Nenana, 12:3O p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m; arrive Fairbanks, 6:3O p. m. " ..... A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers fnr Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
TIME FOR CHANGE.

When this country went into the war, it went in all over, and with a determination to win, declares the Philadelphia Press. The Govern ment was given all it asked for in men and money to support its op- erations. The people made all the sacrifices required of them, and made those sacrifices in a patriotic and truly American spirit. Billions of dollars were made available by loans and unprecedented internal taxes. Every department and bu- reau at Washington greatly aug mented the number of its employees and it's demands for money were complied with by Congress with practically no hesitation. Billions were expended in the most lavish and extravagant way, and there was a scandalous waste of money and waste of effort. The country was unprepared for war. and the neces- sary haste was costly. The people made no complaint. It was not a question of money with them; it was a question of winning the war at whatever cost. But the war has been substantially over for nearly q year and a half The army has been brought home from Europe and demobilized. It is time to re- duce the enormous force of civilian employees which the war brought into activity. Two hundred thou sand of these in excess of the num- Der employed before the war are carried on the Government payroll, and while there have been some reductions, they are insignificant as related to the whole. Now useless bureaus are maintained. The orgy of extravaganza goes on, when care in national resources and attention to readjustment are the urgent need in government activity. The public is more than justified in the sus- picion that all this overgrown civ ilian machinery, the most of which is no longer required for war work, is being maintained for the use of the Democratic party in the presi- dential campaign upon which the country is entering, and that con- siderable part of the cost of that campaign will be paid by the coun- try's already overburdened taxpay- CTS. We have paid high price for few years of Democratic dom ination and it is now time to end the orgy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
PICTURE
 STAMPEDES COURTERS

PETALUMA, Cal.-After protest ing repeatedly about the disturb |ances caused by "spooners" in the grammar school grounds at night here, an amateur photographer and
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
 AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

Kodak Supplies-fresh stock-just unpacked at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

electrician living in the neighbor- hood has at last stopped the prac- tice of billing and cooing of swains in his neighborhood One night re- gently he took flashlight pictures in the school grounds.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

OUTSIDE POTATOES = Fowler & Morris.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES
lily REGISTRATION NOTICE.

City Registration books viii be open on
Friday. March 5, 1920. for ten consecu-
tive days from a. m. to / p. m, from
5 p. m to D. m. except on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; books open
from a. m. to p. m, and p. m. to
z p. m, for registration of voters for
the City Democratic election to be held
on April S, 1920, at the following polling
places by the following deputy registra
ton officers:
Precinct u. E. g Stout Linds Store,
Alcaniz and Intendencia.
Precinct 13, J. A. Stuckey, Court
House. Chase and Palafox.
Precinct II, John +. Webb, Central
Garage. 207 S. BayIen.
Precinct Is, Gus Soderlind, Hansens s
Store. 300 W. Government.
Precinct 26, r. b. Little. 10th Avenue
and Wright.
Precinct %. W. W. Brooks, Farrors
Old Store. 9th and Strcng.
Precinct %. T. NJ Farror Farror's New
Store, 9Th Avenue and Biount
Precinct 20, s. A. Radcliffe, Radcliffes 8
Store, Hayne and Gadsden.
Precinct 80, j. NJ. Stuckey, State Board
of Health Bid, North Palafox.
Precinct 81. B. Jones, DeVilliers and
Gadsden.
Precinct 50. E. R. Ward. Garden and
B Streets.
Precinct "a. J. T. Whiting, jackson and
DeVilliers. Also at City Hall.
Voters may register at City Hall for
any precinct in the city.
J. A KIRKPATRICK,
City Registration Offices.
At Mar. 3-5-7-9.