davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Wachter to Coach Harvard

N<tN bkIDGE, Mass. June l4-Af+or
serving Williams College for fonr
years, Edward Wachter ir.. Of Tror
n. T., has accepted contract to coacb
the Harvard basketball team next WIN.
ter, Basketball is to be a minor snort
at Cambridge next season and Wacbtar
has played the game for twentv-twa
years and possesses a big reputation .
professional center. '0''on as
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tobin's Extra-Base
Clolats Once More
Vanq,lish Red Sox

ST. LOUIS, June lathe Browns
hit Allen Russell hard and opportunely
and aided by errors defeated the Bos-
ton Reds to-day for the third success
sive time. The score was 10 to 5. 1t
was the locals fifth straight victory.
Tobin led in the attack. In five trips
to the plate he got home run. a
triple double and walk and scored
three runs. He also stole a base
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Tennis Champion Wins

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June Ia.
NJ. Banks, New England champion. and
Gregory Bryan, of Bridgeport. PLAYED
the most brilliant tennis in the first
days matches of the New Haven Lawn
Tennis Clubs open tournament. The
former defeated the latter in the first
round by score Of g, g
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Final Game for Eordham

OAMBK1DGE, Mass, Jnne l4.-The
fordham baseball team will close its
season on Wednesday, when it meets
the Harvard nine on Soldiers Field
Waters, the New Workers. sersational
young twrler, who has eight victories
TO his credit this year. VIII probably
oppose the Crimson pat-ers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Tigers Register First
Shut-Out of Season

DETROIT, June 1A.-Excellent pitch
ing by Ayers, who held the Athletics
to six widely scattered hits, enabled
Detroit to win its third straight game
from Philadelphia to-day. to 0. 1t
was Detroits first shutout victory of
The season.
The ccOra.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
AcOsta Wins Doub,e.Header

81 KACUSE. june 14.-Rochcste won
beth ends Of to-day's double header
against Syracuse. Acosta pitching
clever Y throughout the eighteen inn
ings tor the Hustlers. The score Of
the first game was to l and the sec.
ond to g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
McIigue Victor hv il. O.

HALFAN, \. s. juno II Nike No
Tigue, New Yor. middlewoleht. VINO
holds the Canadian champ nship,
knocked out Young Grady. O. Boston.
in the fifth round Of fifteen round
bout here to-nlghf
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Goueleskie Again Checks
Hugxnen s Dash TO Front
Big Pitcher Holds Yankees to Five Hits and Bats
In Three Runs; Ruth Passed Intentionally
Three Times; Score Of Third Game Is 7 to |
By w. O. Mcclellan

4The Yankees Coveleskied of the
crooca to-day by to l. With the
Meuse pasered couple doubles odd
field WALL artillery the Yanks
Ike" e"such
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Recruit Pitches Cubs
10 Victory Over Braves

BOSTON, June 14.-Young Carter
let the Broves down with four hits
day, Chicago winning, to |. The
visitors hit freely and played an air
tight teldlng game. The play of the
second basemen featured Catcher
OFarrell, of Chicago, did not have a
putout, assist or error in the nine inn
ings.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Mrs. Greenlease I.eads

ST. LOUIS. June l4.-Mrs. R. L..
Greenlease, of Kansas City, with II,
turned in the low medal score in to-
days qualifying round of the Missour!
women's golf championship tourna-
meNt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Present
Game to Pirates
In First Inning

PHILADELPHIA, June Bunching
five hits off Bert Gallia with two costly
errors in the first inning, Pittsburgh
defeated the Phillies to-day, to l.
Rawlings's second double, following q
base on balls, was responsible for the
local run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Eastern Icaoue

Worcestsr. &. nr.dgcport Ist).
bridgeport II. Worccster. (2d).
waterbury. 3, Springfield. ,.
Albany. 6 New Haven, l.
Hartford, T. PittsNeld
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
But They Do


Eight years training trip where a we'll
pitcher aboard taking his
with the the bunch
He kid turned back to the
That trip back hung
with the of the kppered herrin
few days this toig Yanks made it
nn straight We Jack QUINN who
the pitching present mainstay his slug
mates
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Totals 356loo7llo Totals

Totals 85 10 q II o. Totals -. "a 81 II .
Pl5tsDnTshj Pbi,s9ri5hj, !" O. g.
Two base hts-Carey, Cutshaw, Grimm
l2) Stensel, Rawlings t2). Three ba Sc
htt--BiEbee. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
.; Philade!phia, Bases balls--Of
Cooper. l off Gallia, ! off Belts. .. Hits
OF Galia, in % innings: off Belts
In l-@. Struck out--By Cooper 8: by
Gallia 3. Losing pitcher-Gallia TIM
ptres-Moran and Rigler Time OF game
i 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Totals =. 35 l22 10 Total. 9-lI97ls

10Vas ...55 ! T. Z. 10 d Totals : p l4 27 IS q
nos5os.::: nnossono::: 9 3 J 3 60 g.
Two base htt-Flacl1 Three base hit
LICK. stolen bases-Twombly HoNocher.
Kerry Kerry Sacrifces-O Farrell. Christonbury
Double plays -tiollocher, Terry and Mer-
Ne: Hollochor ana Merklc. BoeckrI
. Neil, Boeclel and Pick Lett on bases
,,,s hicaso, 10 Boston 4 Bases on balls
/ in innings; off Eayrs. l in Hit hy
Intcner.B by Scott NDeaD Struck out
hy scott : Losing Pitchers Scott I'm
game so '''1 "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
ia'zA - : q Totals ..337ls 27
'Bat,ea for shore IN ninth inning.

- 4'F'.' +F'07 u = y :
-Bat,ea for shore IN ninth inning
G1e~e,aa4 g.. Gq5f J . - %
'fwo- base nl,s-Meusei (2) Wood. Three
tsfse hite-r horn hien Nuna.uaker stolen
rtsf.- PECK ingaugh. speaker SacrlGccs--
rardner wood. "afnbs Double
piafs -coYcies1!e. Ngnanaker and Johns
~. H1sn ana Hannah. Loft on bascs-
y - YORK. 70. Cleveland. II i,asea on
ss siis-Dr Thorn ahisn. (. or shore 2. on
GoYeles}.le. Hils-Cr Thormahien IA
n IL inntngs. or snore. i in ia
S'fpeI oNt-By Thofmahieu. ! ; hy Coyel-
@r<it. Losing pitcher Tnorrnahlcn
z r. pl~es EYans and Hudebrand Ttn4e
81 Hafns-Z o..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Record of Major League Clubs


MA IIONAI. LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81. Louis, 7: &cw York, 4.
br"oAiyn, 3; Cincinnati, 7.
Chicago, 7, Boston, !.
PIttsb'g, 6; Philadelphia, /.
. STANDING or TEAMS
~,
p,-, .L'Id WL.Pct.
DIs'yh. IN ~ -5s3 Pittsb'Z. 22 22 800
a. a." ib'9 .s q ~ Bneton. u "a .467
-. ,@1uis' as a5 .3e3 y. York. II 70 A20
0"''"H"' 20 q, 'olo oPbiia..,. - 70 1876
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Southern Association

At1anta, 1b: Momphis. 2
New Orleans. .. Nashville
birmingham. IA. I.ittie Rock g.
Mobile, 10. rhnttnnoogn. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
American AssOciation

M'nnenpoli". =: Louisville. 9 GA in.)
indianapolis. 2. Kansas city 60 in)
tolnnhu- 4 81. Paul, 4
milwaukee,, I6 Toledo 1
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

fITFI@ININ~|tIV LT./t1OE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 7; New York, /.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 10; Boston, s.
Washington- Chicago fraIn).
STANDING or TEAMS
WLPct. W.L.Pct.
tievrId. "a IL .G67 Wash "a "a 800
y. York. "a 10 SAP st. Louis % 27 .149
thicaYo. 2S % $50 Detroit. IT 33 $40
Boston zJ % 332 Phjia IG 3G ana
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
After the Battle

1he t"'nult and the shouting dies
(As you haze read before)
Tho last home botsman painly tries
To tie tho rival score.
md then, Whoeper tossed tho oar1e
The moody Ump receives the blame.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY-EDDETS FIELD
lsrooklyn w, Cincinnati. 8 80 7. M-AdNi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
On Coming Back

Inability to come back isn't always physical disability
Not by brace of leagues or half dozen kiometers.
Frequently it Cobb
this might have easily
We here am OFT to bad I've to the
middle of May reaching 200 This
hylve odthe time when Of
toward the Big Bush Pm about
10 use breaking back to reach the again.
Cobb waded through
before he finally started
Which of the he league
greater number of than Wagner %
Above All Things
Above all the
back The idea alone has a terrific basa appeal
shoals OF existence he would have and battle
his back trail
IN the recent New Jersey State went out
lravers
comeback the bulk of the gallery followed pulling hard for
him
Not much because Trave was the
representative of a basic
NO man quite certain that skid, and
tpple off into the grotto of
When that
up ana give battle with tate and his footing
would hopeless world
auniversal
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
College Results

California, s. Rutgers, A
Mass, AgEies, .; Amherst l.
Vermont. il: Syracuse g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

IN the meanwhile lot of heavyweghts supposed grooming
themselves as Jack Dempseys
doing everything fighting the idea that tho wa,
ran Tor to soak all the
could meet Evidently al wrong
at least ono thing about Hagen British o1n
Ills yield will be he has to give when tho sh
~ ~ N"O'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Giants vs. ~. Louis. To-day, $3.50 T.. NJ
FoIo Grounda Adm. 7bc & j1l0. incl Tax
II - ''''f'' =" a.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Thormahlen Batted Out

The Indians pasted Thormahlen right
out Of the pastime in their half of the
seventh. Gardner hoisted q single to
left Wambsganns sacrificed and John
ston got base on balls. Then Leslie
Nunamaker, who was considerable OF a
ffvver, busted q three base HIT right
into the faces of his former employers
and two runs scored. Coveleskie bounced
q nit over Pratt's head and scored
Nunamaher. Ernie Shore relieved Thor
Ihahlen Immediately after Nunamaker
busted the triple
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
IRISH CATHOLIC BISHOPS
ASSAIL BRITISH TERROR
Urge Right to Choose Their
OlUn Government.
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. Oct 19--The Irish Catholic
bishops met to-day at Maynooth, with
Cardinal Logue presiding. and the entire
hierarchy signed a resolution denounc-
ing terrorism, partially and failure as
characteristics of the present Irish Gov
eminent"
The bishops recall In the resolution
that when the country was crimeless'
the Bishops warned the Government
against oppressive measures. They de-
clared at is not n question of hasty re-
prisals. but of indiscriminate hate Of
savages. deliberately wreaked on the
whole countryside, without any proof Of
oomplicity in crime. by those ostensibly
employed to protect lives and property
The resolution declares that the press
Is gagged, that public meeting is inter-
dicted and that inquests are suppressed.
II also says there has been brutal treat
ment of clergymen and that the barring
of Archbishop Mannix was Zone of the
most unwise steps oppression could
take"
The bishops demand full inquiry into
the situation and urge the right of Ire
land 10 choose its own Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
POLAND SURPRISED
AT ALLIES DEMAND
Says to Enforce Possession of
wilma by Lithuania Entails
Conflict.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Times learns
that the Polish Government, replying to
the Anglo French communication, ey-
presses surprise that Great Britain and
France should consider 1t their duty TO
enforce possession OF Wilma by Lithuania.
This decision, ii is pointed out, would
give rise to further conflicts and upris-
ings in the Polish army.
, Poland estimates too highly the 10y
atty OF the Powers. II Is declared, to
imagine that advantage will be taken
of her difficulties to advocate the re-
nunciation OF Wilma.
The Warsaw Government urgently APP
peals to the Allies not to place diff
culties in the way OF the reconstruction
of Poland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
SUICIDE VERDICT GIVEN
IN HUNGER STRIKE CASE
Dramatic Scene at Funeral of
Fitzgerald.

Coax, oct l9.-The verdict rendered
to-day by the military court OF inquiry
into the death of Michael Fitzgerald,
the first Of the hunger strikers to die
in Cork jail, was that "the deceased, of
sound mind. deliberately caused his own
existence. to end and did feloniously kill
himself"
The governor of the jail testified that
Fitzgerald took no food for sixty-eight
days.
The condition of the other hunger
strikers has become worse or the whole,
as the result OF depression among the
men caused by the death OF Fitzgerald.
Joseph Murphy who was very low Mon
day. has rallied as the result of medical
treatment. but his case is still regarded
as the most critical
Severe collapses were suffered by two
OF the strikers, Donovan and Kenny
early this morning. Sean Hennessy,
Reilly and Upton are also in a critical
state.
To prevent Irish volunteers marching
in the funeral procession when Fltz,
gerald's body was taken from the church
here to Fermoy a large force of mill.
tary surrounded the church and six lorry
loads of soldiers and an armored cal
fell in behind the mourners' carriages
following the coffin. Volunteers in Ions
rows. holding hands lined Patrick street
on both sides TO make path for ths
funeral
a dramatic scene was witnessed in the
church just before the removal of F'itz
gerald's body. The requiem mass was
being celebrated when an army officer
with drawn revolver. accompanied BY
four soldiers with rifles forced a way
through the throng in the entrance
marched up TO the altar rail and pre-
scented to the officiating priest type
written communication from great head
quarters stating that the number of per
sons in the funeral procession must bf
limited to 100. none of whom would bt
allowed to march in military formation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
KING ALEXANDER
GOING INTO COMA
Congestion Of Lungs Persists
and Temperature Is High.

ATHENS, Oct 1s.--At 10 o'clock this
morning the condition OF King Alex
ander showed little change The con-
gestion of the lungs persists. drowsiness
is taking the form of coma The King 8
temperature was reported as 1O2, pulse
1874. respiration "a.
DIR. VIDAL the French Specialist, ieIt
for Paris to-day. Adolph. the crown
Prince of Sweden, arrived in Athens
last night. He is observing the strictest
incognito.
The Athens newspapers continue to
speculate on Alexander's successor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
TROTZKY ASSASSINATION
LIKELY, SAYS REFUGEE
Arripal From Petrograd Be-
lieUes Red Collapse Near.

Possible overthrow OF the Bolshevlst
regime in Russia during the winter Is
foreseen by Leon Aisenstein, lawyer.
who has lived twenty-seven years in
Petrograd. He, his wife and daughter
left that city eight weeks ago dis
guised as peasants and arrived here
yesterday aboard the Norwegian-Ameri-
can liner StavangerfJord. \
Lenine is feared and not loved, he
said. A rumor is widespread that he
and Trotzky have fallen out. Many
persons would not be surprised to hear
soon thet Trctzky has been murdered.
the lawyer said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

BALLYGAR. County Galway. oct H.
A party of BLACK and Tan" police
searching the district Monday night in
connection with tho murder Of MEM
Der of the constabulary, are reported TO
have called n man named Patrick
Boyle to his door, where he was shot
dead by masked men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
TURKS HALTED IN ARMENIA.
Nationalist Forces Stop Advanc,
1O5 Miles From Erzerum.

TIFLIs. Transcaucasia, Oct. IA ode
layed) The Turkish Nationalist adj
vance on Kars. los miles northeast of
ErZerum, Armenia, has temporarily
halted.
BalSu. the important port on the west
coast of the Caspian Sea. was stripped
by the BolshevilSi before they evacuated
the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
MAC SWINEY IS URGED
TO TAKE MEDICINE
Doctors Want Him to Pre-
Uent Attack of ScurUy.

LONDON, Oct. ia bulletin issued
this evening by the Irish Self-determi-
nation League, says:
lord Mayor MacSwiney passed a
restless day (sixty-eighth day of his
hunger strike). The doctor again was
summoned and urged him strongly TO
take lime juice against the scurvy This
led to an alteration which excited the
patient and left him exhausted, but to-
night he was more settled and his con-
dition generally unchanged"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Advertising Manager

IN charge OF publicity and promo
tional work wanted by very large.
fast growing, old established and
well rated textile manufacturer
with n national buslness founded on
values. service and square dealing
Requircnients-ARe 80 10 g.. en-
ployed at present. spotless personal
and business reputation; knowledge
OF textiles desirable. but not essen
tial.
Good salary, permanent position,
prompt and substantial recognition
OF accomplishment; busy but
pleasant environment. n large
Tnca IRE Of authority ana fun Op-
portunity for Initiative and ability.
All replies handled personally by
head of corporation and treated IN
etrictest confidence: letters re-
turned ~ stamped envelope a. on
closed: no reference consulted un-
less by written permission and only
after Interview.
J 30 Herald, Herald "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
nELGIAN-BRAzILIAN PACT.

AMSTERDAM. oct. 19-Belgium and
Brazil have signed a commercial and fl
nancial agreement as a sequel of the
visit of King Albert to Brazil, says a
BRUSSELS despatch to the Hdndcisbi0d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
dorset"
Eng!ish Lavender
WV alter
"A NelU Importation

The unobtrusive sweetness and deicacy OF
lavender never fail of appeal For linens and
personal effects its incompatible subtlety OF
fragrance makes it an enduring favorite.
An opportunity to share in a new Importation
from the best known Lavender district OF Eng /.
land, perfume distilled from the flowers right
where they grow, is therefore chance not to
be overlooked
Bottles are protected and dressed with wicker
trimming. Prices are 49c, 69c, CSC, sI.29, $3.50,
SI8I, and $3.50 (tax included).
A Word on Imported Perfumes
Owing to the variations in Foreign Ex--
change, the prices of imported perfumes
vary from time to time and often to the
advantage of American patrons. Some
retailers are thus enabled to sell some
imported perfumes at low prices some of
the time We take especial pleasure
in assuring the patrons of this branch
of service that in the imported
perfume department, as in every other
section of the store, we are able to main
tain our policy of underselling all of our
competitors all of the time.
MaCyS-Nrain F1oo,C
R.aMMnoy&6G
HERALD SQUARE .g;ao q NEW YORK
O. $ s
@ldsSHaaGSG0dGGlGlS11SSHz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
CHIEF RABBI WITH POLES.

WARSAW, Oct. 19.-The War Ministry
has announced the creation Of special
post for chief rabbi with the Polish
military forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

DRoGHEDA. Oct. 19.-At three o'clock
this morning repeated volleys were fired
from rifles by BLACK and Tans." VINO
arrived in military motors. During the
shooting one civilian was wounded. Sew
erai raids were made by the invaders
and eight men were arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

should HIS illness terminate fatally. 1t
seems that Prince Charles of Belgium,
younger son of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth. is the favorite.
Opposition journals point out the nat
ural heir TO the throne under the con-
stitution would be PRINCE Paul. brother
of King Alexander and third son of for
mer King Constantine. Many believe
Prince Paul may be invited to assume
the position upon the condition that his
father and elder brother. Prince George.
Duke OF Sparta, renounce their claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
THREE SINN FEENERS
KILLED IN REPRTSALS
Black and Tans' Inuolued-
Brothers Are Slain.

BALLYDAvID. Ireland, Oct 19.-At
Bansha, County Tipperary. two sons of
a farmer named Dryer. alleged TO have
been associated with the Sim Fein and
volunteer movement, last night were
taken from their house to the farm
yard and shot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
ASK POLES TO DISAVOW
OCCUPATION OF WILMA
France and Britain Warn of
Future Action.

LONDON. Oct. ia note with regard
to the Wilma situation, handed to the
Polish Government Sunday b. the
French and British representatives in
Warsaw, declared the allied Govern
ments considered the occupation of
Wilma contrary to the armlstice with
Lithuania concluded through the media
ton OF the League of Nations and con-
trary to the assurar .es given by Poland
20 the Allies and me League of Nations.
The note is friendly but firm In tone.
Both the Governments expressed the
opinion that Poland should completely
disavow Gen. Zellgouskfs action and
thus give satisfaction TO the League Of
Nations, whose authority, it was pointed
out had been shaken. The note said IL
the situation were not quickly cleared
up the British and French Governments
would have to consider what further
line of action might be necessary.
PARIS. Oct. 19.--Gen. Zellgouski adj
vices to official quarters show, has issued
a proclamation in which he said the
Allies were insufficiently informed of
the situation at wilma. He was COM
PEELED by circumstances. he said. to take
the action he did. He was sure the
Polish people sympathized witll~hin. but
on account OF the international situation
1t was impossible for him. he added. TO
have direct intercourse with the Polish
Government, and hence communications
with Warsaw We're cut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

PARIS Oct. ia NOTED surgeon,
whose name has not been disclosed, left
here for Athens tonight by special train
in answer to an urgent summons from
the bedside of King Alexander. 1t is
understood that he will attempt fur
thsr operation on the King.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

books, cabinet perforators, paper fas-
teners. paper clips, linen tags, adding
machine paper, Bristol board, marble
paper and carbolic acid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Herff Motor corporation. distributors
Cor neatness and attractiveness the
sedan model would be hard to beat in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
We Hardly Expect to Sell
You a Tire Until You
Need One

Six fast Fords, driven by COM
petent and respectful tire men, are
at your service when on the road
within any reasonable distance
from Memphis,
This road service is free to you.
We do not add it to the price of the
tires you will buy of us some day,
for we sell Goodyear Tires at Good
year prices-the same prices that
are charged in other cities where
road service is not given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Here are two new models Of the 1920
Briscoe which will prove popular. and
which have lust been received by the