davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-20
SAMPLE BALLOT.

Every reader Of The Democrat IS
urged to clip out the Sample Ballot
appearing on the inside pages OF this
issue, so as to be posted Mt election
timetime on November End. 1920.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-20
DANCE At ARMORY.

There will be dance held in the
Armory of this city on Thursday eve
ming, October 2Sth. Pearey's orchestra
of Waterloo will furnish the music.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Church school at 1000 A. M.
Preaching at Hoo A. M. The subject
of the sermon will be: what will be
Some of the Probable Effects of Wo-
mans Suffrage"
Christian Endeavor at $50 All
young people are cordially invited to
this service.
SON. Plaintiff granted a decree of
divorce
Thos. Noonan VS.. Unknown Claimants
eft al. Decree as per enrolment.
Geo. Whitman VS.. Unknown Claimants
eft al. Decree as per enrolment
VIM. f. Lepley VS.. Unknown Claimants
ct al Decree as per enrolment.
Fl. b. Cook Jr. VS.. Blanche Cook. De-
fault against defendant.
o. l. McCallum vs. Unknown Claim
ants. Decree as per enrolment. De-
cree on file.
J. A. Taylor VS.. l. S. Hutton. Defend
ant given 10 days to plead
Nancy j. Williams VS.. William Will
laims. Defendant given 10 days to
CRIMINAL.
State of Iowa VS.. Clarence May. Dis
missed.
State of Iowa VS.. John Penny. Dismiss
sed.
State of Iowa VS.. Elhert Holscher and
II. Schepler Dismissed.
State of Iowa vs. Alanson Lillibridge.
Dismissed. |
State of Iowa VS.. Karl Burr. Dismissed. |
State of Iowa VS.. John Cornwell. Clerk |
is authorized to return S100 cash |
bail bond to Henry Ingles and de-
fendant, John Cornwell, surrendered |
into the custody of the sheriff,
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-20
ST. PAUL'S,

Sunday School at 2:30. Preaching
at $3.50 by Rev. A. o. Knapp.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
N0JE5sSsGAlG

O'Rourke, the Senator's shortstop,
played an exceptionally fine game at
short, accepting eleven chances in
the two games without a misplay.
The fast and brainy base running
of the Washington team was in pro-
nounced contrast with the work of
the Yankees on the paths. Roth
and Rice took great liberties on the
bases and each was credited with a
stolen base.
Acosta clearly deserved his vic
tory in the first game. He gave four
hits in all-Ruth's home run in the
first inning, a single by Lewis in
the second. a scratch hit by Mays in
the third and another single by
Lewis in the ninth.
Harris and Roth garnered two hits
a piece in the first game, but in the
second Rice collected three and
O'ROurke got two.
Babe Ruth logged around the
bases in his accustomed way to the
acclaim of thousands of fans. He
did not doff his cap until he had al
most reached the plate on each oc-
casion.
Nick Altrock and Johnny Dooley.
a comedian. amused the fans in the
intermission between the two games,
and Nick was heard from all through
the afternoon.
Shaw, who hurled the second con-
test for the Senators. could not even
see the ball. He struck out four
times in four trips to the plate.
Babe Ruth was wide-awake and
up on his toes all through the Sec
ond game. In the sixth inning with
the bases filled, he tried to steal
home, but was caught at the plate.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Million Dollar Baseball
Pool Will Be Chief OBJ
ject of Attack.

to indict and thereby bring TO trial
those guilty of the crime
These developments and scores of
unconfirmed rumors brought the
scandal Investigation to an apex OF
interest today.
1t is believed the probe has gone
so far that responsibility for the
alleged dishonesty in connection
with the game will be definitely fixed
in short time.
Mr.. Clyne said he would direct his
attack against a million dollar"
baseball pool
Il am told that at least one of
these concerns" he said. lis doing
an interstate business. If they are
using the mails in any way they can
be sent TO prison for two years"
1t was intimated that an effort
would be made to bring George NJ.
Cohan and Mont Tennis before the
grand jury to ascertain the truth of
reports that they had lost $4,000
in the 1919 worlds series.
"Rubc" Benton Gives F.cts.
"Rube" Benton. New York pitcher,
who was before the jury yesterday.
has attributed the story Of a $780,
coo bribe to a gambler named Hahn
who is. quoted as saying that the
last world series was fixed by a
syndicate of Pittsburgh gamblers.
Other portions of Mr. BriCham's
Statement follow:
These unscrupulous tricksters
(mcmbers of the gambling syndi-
catc) have without doubt reached
some of our more weakly Charac-
tered baseball players
Enlightened testimony is COM
ing from many men whose motives
arc sincere, with the intent of
placing the game and keeping 1t
upon the high level it has occu-
pied in the past.
The subject is an interesting
one and the grand jurors are
agreed that baseball has been a
constructive moral influence in
American life.
Every normal boy learns to
play and love baseball: it becomes
part of his school training and 4,
cannot be played we'll unless it is
played fairly.
1T is the character building pro-
cess of almost every American
youth.
What a crumbIing Of ideals
takes place, therefore, when a few
professional crooks pollute the ma
tional sport.
The grand jury will appreciate
any clews that lovers of clean sport
throughout the country may give
it that the game may be free from
this menace"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
RUN TOTAL 81 AS GRS and YAS SOPAW BLANKS CHICAGO
$4,000 Fans See Ruth
Lose Ball in Opening
Round of Each Battle

Grounds York, Sept 24-The Yankees broke
doubeheade with Nationals here this afternoon when they
the game by OF losing the first
Babe Ruths batting feature of the second
More Babe Ruth hit his hfyhrst home
game hit his hieth homer the opening
When Babe stepped bat, with the
first of the sosd the crowd shouted for him
again Big Jim" Shaw, of Wash
club pitching had almost much speed Walter
Two balls called the homeun king and the crowd
was booinp
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Convinced Crooked Work
Has Been Going on,
Official Declares~

Chicago, Sept. 24.-At least eight
and maybe ten major league base
ball players are slated for indict-
ment in the baseball scandal probe
that is being conducted here by the
grand jury, it was Intimated today
by persons on the inside"
On account of the far-reaChinE
ramifications OF the investigation
the grand jury will be kept in ses-
sion after its time of service ends
on September 80.
Players who may be indicted will
be charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud and with obtaining money
through the operation of a conf
dence game.
These are a few of the days de-
velopments in the jury investigation.
Others are:
Charles +. Clyne, United States
District Attorney, has jumped into
the investigation of the interstate
activities of the baseball pool, with
prospects of prosecution for misuse
of the mails in promoting a lottery.
Ban To Be Recalled.
Ban johnson is to be recalled be-
fore the grand jury to explain a
statement that he had heard White
Sox players would not dare to win
this years pennant because they
were being blackmailed by gamblers
who threaten to squeal about the
part some of them are said to have
taken in last years world series"
Henry Brigham. foreman of the
jury. issued this statement:
We are getting a mass of real
evidence. We are convinced that
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Three American Nurses
To Train Hayti Girls

At the request of the Haytian gov
ernment, the American Red Cross
has selected Miss Vashti Bartlett,
of Gaithersburg, Md, to head a trio
Of nurses who will proceed immedi-
ately to Port-au-Prince, Hayti, to
open and conduct, in connection
with the municipal hospital, a
nurses training school for native
women.
With Miss Bartlett, who served
with the Red Cross in Siberia and
Russia. will go Miss Mary L.. Grif-
nth, of Laytonsville. Nd. and Miss
Anna NJ. Hansberry, of Osterviile,
Mass.
Miss Bartlett will be superinten-
dent of nurses at the Port-au-
Prince Training School which was
originally established under the d.
rection of nurses connected with
the navy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
BABES
HOME RUN LIST
Two Circuit Drives OFF Lo-
cal Pitchers Puts Ruth
Above Fifty Mark.
BY GEORGE l.. MoRELAND.

Below will be found the list OF
dates, places and pitchers showing
where and against whom the
mighty Babe Ruth made his great
worlds record of fifty-one home runs
this season. Even in the minor
leagues the best record ever made
previously was only forty-five. That
was made by Perry Werden, who.
while playing with Minneapolis OF
the Western (now American
Association) cracked out his four
baggers.
Ruth's greatest banner day was
on June 2, when he hit three nome
runs in a doubleheader. He bunched
a pair of homers in one contest on
six occasions, May 81, June -, June
80, July 10 and August 6, and two
yesterday.
His record for 1920. with dates
and name of pitchers, follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Mails had his greatest trouble in
the nth. Risberg started the inning
by striking out. SchRlk walked
Ditto Faber. StrUnk also passed.
All bases were full. Weaver was up
but Mails had undergone a sudden
Transformation. He famed Buck
and also Eddie Collins
Fsber quickly disposed Of the
three Indians in the last half
Jameson lifted TO Risbcrg. who
also pegged out Wsmby. Speakers
low liner was tagged by Weaver
In the sixth Jackson knocked to
Speaker. Felsch walked. Gardner
whipped out J. Collins. EisberE
famed again. The Cleveland halT
was opened when Smith fouIed TO
Schalk. Gardner rolled 10 J. Collins
Johnston rocked out one 70 jackson.
SchaIk bounced TO Gardner In the
seventh. Faber lifted TO Speaker.
Strunk's liner was nailed by Smith
Sewell got a hit when the Indians
batted. ONeill knocked the ball to
deep center. making Jackson race
for IL. Mails was peEged out by
Faber. Jameson was linked up, J.
Collins to Fsber-
Sor stIII Out Of Luck
Sox were still out Of luck in the
eighth. Weaver skied to Jameson
wamby made a good play on Z. Col
Iins' slow GroUnder. Jackson was
turned back by SeweII In the last
half Wamby lifted To Jackson. Ris-
berg got Speaker with a short to
first. Smith singled. He made scc-
ond when Gardner slammed one into
rirbt Johnston slashcd 70 ] Col
lins
The ninth was short. Scwell and
Johnston found FelsCh easy. Speaker
got J. Collins fy- Risberg knocked
a tall one TO Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Mails OutcIasses Iaber.
Mails outcIassed Red Faber. who
piached well except in the fTst two
innings, when his foes got two
clusters of three hits each.
The first two White SoX to face
Mails were easy infield chances.
Then Eddie Collins drew a pass.
He went to second on Jackson's 5
single. Felsch famed.
Cleveland got busy in the first.
Jameson singled. wamby sacri-
feed, Weaver to Ed Collins Speak.
er then pushed Jameson TO third
with a grounder to Risberg. Then
came some slipshod work on a fly
ball that gave the Indians their
first tally. Smith looped the ball
over second. Ed Collins and Felsch
went in pursuit, but hesitated as
the ball fell safely between them.
Jameson crossed the plate. Gard
ner sent the ball over the keys .one
sack. and Smith docked at second.
Faber soon stopped this. however.
when johnson tapped to him and
Faber forced Gardner with a hesve
to Risberg
In the second inning Mails was
at the top OF his form. J. Collins
lifted weakly to Johnston. Mails
famed Risberg and Schalk popped
TO Sewell
SeweII Starts Trouble.
SoweIl opened with a single that
squirted past Ed Collins. He stole
second and made home when Steve
O'NeilI knocked single past
Weaver. Mails sacrificed. Weaver
to J. Collins. Then Jameson sin.
gled. Strunk sncared it. Shauno
whipped the ball to Weaver who
sat on O'NeilL putting him out
Wamby knocked q pop fly TO J
Collins.
From this point until the seventh.
the Indians failed TO get a hit from
Faber.
Mails famed Faber in the third.
Strunk lifted to Smith and Sewell
cast out Weaver. Cleveland had a
short third J. Collins and Faber
coupled up Speaker. Smith famed
Gardner was turned back at first
by Weaver.
In the fourth Eddie Collins sent
a single to left Jackson forced
the captain with a roller TO wamby
Felsch got a single. Mister Joe
made second. J. Collins sent a liner
to Sewell, who heaved to Wzmby
and completed a double play or
Jackson. who had started to third.
In the Cleveland half Johnston
skied to Strunk Stewell got a life
on Weaver's throw to first. O'Neil
hoisted to FeIsch. Mails was cas-!
for Weaver and J. Collins.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
ssDuster" Mails Great
Hurting Clues Indians
Victory Ouer White Sox

Cleveland Ohio Sept 2Chances OF Kid Clesons White
taking the lead in the American League from the Indians
in the series in the Redskins hunting
today when they went 10 defeat
They bafed completely by the slab work OF Walter
(Dusc Mails recently brought from Sacramento They quit
field with three measlcy singles.
The White Sox had only chance during the day That
the fifth inning when they filled the bases with
Mails passed Schk Fabcr and Strunk after tanning Rsbg
suddenly regsned his and struck Buck Weaver
Eddie Collins.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Lynchburg Engineer Quits.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. al. o.
Magruder, resident engineer here
for the State highway Commission,
has rendered his resignation. hav-
ing formed a partnership here for
engineering work with. C. L. De-
Mott. until recently city engineer
here. Magruder was formerly city
engineer at Danville, and attached
himself to the highway commission
one year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Wife Uses Lamp on Him
In Row Over Politics

Wilmingto Del, Sept. 2i.-At
tempting to convince his wife of the
merits of his favorite political
party. last night. Eugene Pierce be-
came rather demonstrative.
Wishing to enlighten her husband
as to his error, Mrs. Pierce broke
a lamp over his head and he is now
in the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
CARDS TROUNCED IN
FREE-HITTING GAME.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. "a. - st.
Louis and Pittsburgh INDUCED in
free hitting contest this afternoon.
the Pirates getting one more swat
than the Cardinals, and winning IL
to 7. Hornsby garnered four hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Side Show Freak Loses to Bandits.

New York, Sept. 24.-Joseph Cra-
mer's rubber skim failed to pro-
tect him from six bandits. who
held him up in Central Park, beat
him with his own cane and es-
capped with 1856. He is a side show
freak
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

crooked work has been done, but we
believe it was confined to compare
lively few players and is the result
Of the pollution of these players
by an unscrupulous gang OF profess
sional gamblers. the same gang tina:
mas crucified- horse racing, the kind
that has about killed the boxing
game.
The evidence warrants this jury
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Wife Stuck Shoe, NeeI in His Eve

New York, Sept. 24-Albert r,
Thoens, sued for divorce, testified
his wife injured his left eye with
the heel of one of her shoes. The
shoe was in her hand. not on her
foot. ne said.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Candidate Sure of Election.

Merrill. Wis, Sept. 24.-C. l..
Burt. of Russell, near here. was
named on both Republican and Dem
ocratic tickets as committeeman
from his district,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Runs-Gedeon, Sisler, Jacobson, Williams,
Smith. Boshler. Young. Bush (21, Cobb t2l,
yeach t3), Heilman t4, Shorten, Manion 2,
Crumpler. Errors-Gerber, Smith, Tobin,
Scheneberg, Veach. Two-base hits-yeach,
Manion t2), Crumpler, Huber. Gedeon.
Three-base hits-Shorten, Sisler t2), Crump-
ler. Home runs-Jacobson (2). Heiima m.
Sacrifces-Tobin, Heilmann. Left on bases
st. Louis, s; Detroit. Z. Bases on balls
of Crumpler. 8; of Boehler, Q; of Scheme
berg, 1. Hits-off Boehler, 0 in 5 innings;
on scheneberg, in innings; of Leineld.
in / inning. Struck out-by Crumpler, ..
Losing pitcber-Boehler. Umpires-Moriarity
and Hildebrand. Time, 1855
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Indictment of Many Players May
Result from Probe by Grand Jury
Indians Lead Chicago
By Game and a Half

Cleveland's victory yesterday
over the White SoX gives them a
commanding lead. The Indians
have but a game and a half lead,
but Chicago has only six games
to play and if they win all of
them Cleveland will have to win
but seven of the nine remaining
games on their schedule to cap
ture the flag.
If New York wins all their five
remaining games. all Cleveland
will have to do is win five of the
nine to beat them out.
Should Cleveland beat the Chi
cago this afternoon it will also
mean the elimination of that club,
for it would be almost impossible
to overtake the Indians in this
case.
Even should Chicago win today.
Cleveland would still be half a
game. or to be exact, six points
to the good. The standing of the
three clubs and their percentages
If they win or lose today follow:
Pet. Win Lose
Cleveland. .634 636.s9S 630137
Chicago.... .S22 62t.161 61745O
Iew York. .6l1 613.S33 6o6s67
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

IIOIue TuH = RUIN. IWo-baSe hits = Rice.
o Rourke, Ruth. Base on baIIs-Or shaw
:; on Collins, :; OF ThOrmahlen. l. Struck
out-By Shaw. S; by Collins. =; by Thor
mahlen, 3. Double play-Ward to Peck To
Pratt. Sacrifice hit-Ellerbc. Stolen base
Rice. Hit by pitched baH-Roth. Wild
pitches - ThOrmahleu, Shaw. Umpires -
Evans and Connolly. Attenda nce-2T ,COU.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Totals. 81 IL "a Isl Totals. 81 Is % 10
'Batted for Hitler in eighth inning
tran for Paschale in eighth inning.
tran for Grimes In ninth inning
sRan for Chaplin in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Athletics ......... o10 107 90 1-IO
Boston ........... 0O2 01O 240-e
Runs - Paschsle, Brady, Menosky, Hen
dryx, Grimes, Chaplin. Scott (2), Hitler,
Dykes, High, Styles, Dugan (3). johnson,
G. Walker, Galloway, Perkins. Errors-Hil-
ler, Perkins rwo-bsse hits-Dykes, Nenos-
Ky, Dugan (2), Styles, Chaplin, Karr. Per-
kins. Three-base hits-Hiller, G. Walker
Struck out-By Pennock, 2; by Karr. 1; by
Naylor, 1. First base on balls-0n Pcnnock
l; on Naylor, 8; OF Rommel, =. Double
plays-scott to Brady to Foster: Foster to
Brady. Passed ball-Perkins. Stolen base
= Menosky. Sacrifice hits - High. Naylor.
Hit by pitcher-By Pennock (HiKhO; by
Rommel Cschang). Umpires-Dineen and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
AS TAKE SUGGEST
FROM RED SOX

Boston, Mass, Sept. 24.-The Ath-
letics took. the second game from
the Ded Sox here today by a score
of 10 to 9. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Stingle, Wrightstone, Witherow, Ensmsnn.
Two-base hits-Williams, Stengel, Powell,
Mann. tn Se-base hits-Ensemann, Eayers.
Home runs-Powel. Struck out-by Oesch-
ger .; by Ensmann, 6. Base balls-ofr
Oeschger, 4; on Ensmann, /. Passed bali
Witherow. Stolen base-Maranville. Sac
rifce hit-RawlinEs Hit by pitcher withe-
row Cby 0eschger). Umpires-Rigler and
Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Shaw sent the next over the
heart OF the plate. and when Ruth's
bat met the ball the sound was
like that of a rifle shot.
The ball scared as high as the
roof Of the grandstand. but headed
for the bIeachers in right field. 1t
did not seem to have the force to
carry into the stand. but just
cleared the top of the fence.
The crowd went wild as Babe
trOtted around the bases. and the
band from St Mary's Industrial
School. of Baltimore. where Ruth
spent his boyhood days. blared
forth noisily as he crossed the
plate.
The record reached by Ruth this
afternoon surpasses that which he
made last year by twenty-five. The
big sluEger has five more games
to go, but fifty homers was the
mark he set his heart on reaching
last spring.
Grin's HurIers Work Well.
Outside of Ruth's prodigiOus
cloutinE. the most interesting fea-
tuTe was the alright pitching OF
ACOsta and Shaw. who allowed a
total of eleven hits for the two
games. ACosta. who pitched the
first game. was especially good and
allowed but four hits. including
Ruth's home run. The Nationals
Won the game in the first inning
by jumping on Mays for three hits
and two runs.
In the second game Shaw was a
little more liberal than Acosta with
his hits. while Washington could
do nothing with Collins and Thor
mahIap. who pitched for New York.
Ruth's double in the ninth paved
the way for the New York victory.
The Senators won the opener
mainly oy getting to Mays before
he was fully warmed up. Joe Judge
tripled to center to start the game,
and Harris walked. Rice doubled
to right, scoring Judge. Harris
also tried to scors on the hit, but
was thrown out at the plate. on a
quick relay. MeuseI to Ward to
Hannah. Roth continued the slug
ging by hitting a single to right.
sending Rice to third Ellerbe
made it two out by popping to
Peck With Shanks up. Roth stole
second and when Hannah threw
the ball to center field. Rice scored
and Roth stopped at third. Shanks
struck out
SHts SeOrF Again.
After Ruth's nigh homer in the
first inning. there was no more
scoring until the sixth when the
Nationals broke the ice and scored
another run. Harris got 4 double
on an ordinary one-base blow to
right when Ruth threw to irst in
stead Of to second. Rice laid down
a bunt and both men were safe
when Mays threw late to bird.
Roth's sacrifice fly TO Lewis scored
Harris. but Rice was caught of
first. Hannah to Pipp. and Ellerbe
famed.
The second game was another
pitchers duel Collins did not al
low a run in the three innings he
worked. and the only National
the sixth. Roth singled to left,
EIIerbe sacrificed. Shanks walked,
O'ROurke singled past third. scor-
ing Roth with the tying run and
sending Shanks to second, but Char
rity hit into a double play, Peck
to Pratt to Pipp.
The Yankees won the game in
the ninth. Ruth doubled to right
and went to third when Gharrity's
throw to catch him mapping went
astray Pratt singled to left, and
Ruth scored
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
PILLS SCORE THIRD
VICTORY OVER BRAVES

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-The Phil
lies again defeated the Braves, scor-
ing their third victory, TO 9. The
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. ): Ne- York, l tlst rsms1.
New Yok. .; Washington, ! (2nd Esnel.
Cleveland .: Chicago. O.
Athletics. 10: Boston. q
nctrnif 16. ST Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
TIGERS PILE UP BIG
SCORE ON BROWNIES

Detroit, Sept. 24.-Detroit defeat
ed st. Louis, 16 to s, here today.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. l.; St Louis, =.
PhilsdclphiE, s; Boston. =
CiucinBz ii Chicago, rain
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Runs-JsmiesOn. SewaU. Error-1. Cotlins
RsEe 90 bsIls-On Nails :. StrucE out-BV
Mails 6: by Tabcr. J Double plSy-ScvIl
10 Wamhy. Sacrifice hits-Wamby, Mails
tsl. Stolen bsse-Sewbn. Tmpires-O~ehs
and Chill. AttendSnce-2o. coo.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
AHEHIcLN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. 6: Minneapolis, /.
Louisville 4; Kansas City, !.
St Paul 4: Toledo. /.
MilvaUkee-Col Rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
NAME MAYOR PRO
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with fiiHufhuunus ere an ms --nl.
Lumber 1rr ffour.1nE ss.lIrs IN the r.ul-
olIles M striking mlns-s II Nafrsn snr
SDr1Er arrived lutiav
Many untiesiraf'iss, hmm men an6
women. lsf1 the nitv tnnEr uuur. Chi
nnsl Falls 1ns---nr-1pn -.1H- the CITY
must ne c4funsu M