davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
KrOnikd MiGjSCOWd.
DCkcnczenie re stTonicv l-Szei

DCkGnCZenle re StTOnlcV I-SZcL
zafa do szajki oSzustow, ktorzy
ma wieI&q skale iaiszowali bilety
kolejowc. PrawdopoIobnie przyj-
die do arcsztowania wiele wig
ccj osob pod tym samym zarzn--
tcm dZjalania ia sZkOic rzadu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

nett ran quickly toward the grand
stand and pretended to pick up the
ball once again he menaced the
runner. who turned tail and sprinted
back toward third base a second
time, despite the frantic shouts OF
the coachers who were urging him to
score. Finally, with Bennett standing
at the plate bluffing a throw. the
runner came home. The bali, Il was
later discovered. had rolled through
a small hole at the base OF the grand
stand wall
Grays Win Good One.
a very peculiar incident took place
at Providence back in 1882 when the
old Grays won a one to nothing game
in the 18th inning against Detroit.
John n Ward was pitching for Prov
the Detroit battery.
As was customary IN those, days.
Radbourne, the famous pitcher of
The old Providence Grays, played in
the outfield when he was not pitch
ing. Radbourns was good hitter as
ven as a good pitcher and he went
TO bat In the last half Of the 18th
inning and drove a liner into left
field- George Wood was playing left
Tor Detroit
The bah got past him and rolled
TO part OF the field where horses
and carriages we're parked. Wood
raced after the bail and found that
il had lodged at the heels OF & vicious
horse. As Wood tried to recover
the ball the horse kicked AZ him. and
kadbourne raced home before the
sphere could be. recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Altizer Pulled Champ Bone
-:II- -:I:- -:II:- SIX -:I:-
Refused To Run To First

OUFFOLK, Va, March 13.-"Gabby"
Street, ex-major league catcher.
who Will manage the local team
in the Virginia league this year. says
that the strangest play he ever saw
happened while he was catching for
Washington in a game at st. Louis
st Louis had US beat 3 to 2 and
there were two out IN the ninth"
said Street Washington runners
were on third and second and two
strikes on Dave Altizer, the Wash
ington batsman.
eThe next strike came over and
Sheridan called Il n strike The
ball rhizzed right through Hack
SneEccr's nit aad bounded up
against the Erandstand and then
shot off mt an angle. while the
chubby Spencer pursued it. Both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

NEW YORK. March 10 With the
Y baseball rules SO changed that q
hatsman VIII hereafter get ful
credit Tor home run or hit good
happen 10 slam out an extra Dagger
in the ninth with the winning run On
the bags ahead Of him. II Is reason
able 10 expect that there VIII be more
long hts made next season
Heavy Hitting IuterestiuE-
Wherever the fans gather around
The stove to discuss the grand old
same the topic Of heavy hitting Is al
way one Of interest and seldom fails
30 Bring forth many "reminiscences
especially from the older fans.
Babe Ruth and his home run
record have been getting n full
Shlre Of attention ever since the
1913 season closed and tae fans
are still arguing on the Big
hahe's chances Of lettering his
record this year For instance.
the Bube may make few freak
homers at the polo grounds play
ing regularly there rs a member
Of the Yankees. and this thought
brings M the topic OF freak
h1mers that have been made in
fhc past.
Last season there were several.
freak homers hit out by the heavy
diaus. got a freak homer at Cleve-
land last July when the ball rolled
through a hole in the left field fence
81 the Indians park whoa Bilr'
kariden hit a strange circuit clout
il Boston week or so previous.
Isariden drove the bali into LEFT cen
Ter and il bounded into hole in
The score board
Here Is Good One.
Hal Chase hit an odd homer While
PLAYING against the Braves at the
Polo grounds last season. The ball
was hit TO right center and IL rolled
through the gate in the bleacher
fence and disappeared Had an op-
posing player hit the ball some one Of
the attendants would have slammed
tle gate shut quick enough. But
because Chase was the hitter none
o. The Polo grounds watchmen
tfuuEht Of closing IT,
Ban players. especially in the mi
Tor leagues. tell many tales Of strange
homo runs generally made in "a
pinch There IS the storv Of the
ban dat lodged En- a tomato can,
and that Of the spheroid, hit far
a--ei-- which was caught NJ by
stray dog and carried off never 20
u found again
An anusInE incident Of q lost
ball occurred ut Detroit some
Gears ago. Bennett was catching
aud there WAS a runner on third.
che pitcher made q wild pitch
fhrr lit the ground in front of
rt= ulate and the ball sped mast
Bennett and rolled toward the
Ez1nd stand The runner on
fEird started home fuM tilt. but
backed M when Bennett pretend
81 Ec had caught the hall on the
,sor and made q bluff to throw q.
AFTER Turning the runner hack Ben
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
BOXING


Ky. March 13.-The
ban on pugilistfc contests in Ken
lucky was virtually lifted Friday
by the senate which passed Bill pre-
viously adopted by the house 20 la-
gallzs 70 round uo-decision bouts IN
the state under the supervision OF ar
athlete board Of control Of three mem
bars appointed by the governor Five
percent OF gate receipts goes 70 the
state school fun under terms Of the
bin. The governor is supposed to IA
ror the bin and may sign IL imu1edl-
atclr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

The unlimited resources Of the House
Of Spreckels are back Of The Spreckels
Savage" Tire Company. in its purpose to
make for the motoring public reliable and
dependable goods Of proven merit Not
subject to the Tnims Of stockholders, The
Spreczels Savage" Tire Company IS able
to adhere to the chosen policy Of manu-
featuring products that are made to q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
OF the washington runners
LII. l.n... .cnrcl easllr.

OF the washington runners on
the bases scored easily
But an the time Altizer refused
to leave the plate He was In not
argument with Sheridan and insisted
that the BAN wasn't over the plate
and was two feet wide In the mean
time Spencer got the ball There was
no chance 10 get either Of the run
ners at the plate. but he fired 20
first and retired Altizer- It made the
last out OF the game, and Alters
failure 70 run cost US the two runs
and lost the game for Washington
And they talked about Merkle-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

. That the competition VIII be .
- sitter in the American asso-
= citation race this year seems
. assured from the way in which .
. the second division teams have
= been strengthening their
. line-ups recently, writes E R
9 Hosking in the St Paul Dis =.
. patch
- Joe CantilIon has added a
. flock Of athletes TO his roster,
. and Roger Bresuahan has OBJ
. tanned a bunch OF assorted D.,
= players from the Yankees. Jack d,
. Egan Is certain to have q very
. much stronger aggregation .
. than Clarence Rowland de-
. veioped at Milwaukee last .
. year, and Kansas City viii Z
. have at least two more swat :
. rsrs- Columbus has added :
. Sherwood 1fsEee and Terry I
. Turner to its infieid to be back I
- there In the outfieid-
$500 1890 49,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Savage" Tire Company IS not only able
but does It with a result quite apparent
In Savage" Tire products The methods
employed, the selection Of raw materials.
the skill Of the workmen, the constant
search for flaws, all reflect the purpose
behind the making and are important fac
tors IN the manufacture Of products bear
ing the Spreckels Savage" name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Denver. Colo. March 13s-1Gke
O'Dowd. OF ST. PAIL. middlewei gnt
champion OF the world, Friday night
knocked out Ton my Madden, Of
Brooklyn. in the third round o. a
zcleduled - ro-n1 Eoul ~ Stock-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
SAVAGE POLICIES

standard and not to a price. The result
In the final analysis is that the consumer
pays less per mile for the performance
given BY these products
An undertaking Of this nature requires
constant research for improvement-ne-
oessitsting large expenditures Of money
effort and time Few companies are able
to give these unsparingly. The Spreckels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
MANY FREAK HONE RUNS FIGURE
INBASEBALL RECORDS IN SEASON

Tales Are Told of Strange Circuit Clouts Which En-
iven the National Pastime; Most FaVorite Topic of
Winter League Is That Of Heavy Hitting; Babe
Ruth, Hal Chase and O'Neil Make Freak Homers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Babe Ruth. the -me run champion.
vas 18th in the list OF American
league batters in SIS. VIII It prove
2 1inx to the Req Sox slugger next
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

English women are beginning to
wear monocles. and not only are they
adoptilg -hem Tor home wear but are
apne a-lu- on the street SO adorned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

= SOME OLD INVENTIONS :
. Charley Comiskey is gener- I
. ally credited with being the I
= first sacker to play any dis (
. lance off the bag. and Hans 4
= WAGNER gives catcher Pete (
9 Lavelle credit for inventing I
9 the "pitch-out" In those days I
= the Flying Dutchman was a :
= pitcher in the Ohio bushes. I
= and Bavelle was his catcher. (
= "One day in Akron" Wag- (
= oner said. Pete baWled me out I
y for my wildness. and that
= night explained his theory OF I
, the pitch-out. I am inclined I
y to think that he had to invent I
, something to help overcome (
, that awful witness" I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
SAVAGE PRODUCTS

thorough study Of the requirements Of the present
day moto-ist resulted in the making Of departure
in tire construction. That dep2-ure is expressed IN
Type Tire big. sturdy. flexible oversize hand
built casing; made BY improved methods Of the best
grades Of materials, and according to spec
6eatons found necessary 70 the needs Of the
otorst Of today; the Savage Type Tire. because Of
wonderful performance on the road has been judged
BY many motorists the best fabric tire on the American
market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

. WAS SOME GAME
. one OF the greatest games
= that Grover Alexander ever
. pitched was on the trip OF the 8
= Afl-Stars Of the American and q
= National leagues to the Pacific =
. coast several year ago In THIS :
. contest he allowed only lwo :
. scratch hits, and struck out =
= II men. including Lutte Boone =
. four times ard Dick Hoblltzel :
= and Eddie Murphy three times =
= each Alex followed ID this .
. feat a few days later BY again 3
- banking the American leaguer1 =
= with four hits. this time fan-
. ming Is men, He made lt three :
= shutouts IN row by setting .
. the American league stars 4.
. down with thres hits IN his 8
= next start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Regular Savage Tres are made to ordinary sand
ards far size IS concerned. though n quality they
second only TO the Savage" D Type. Savage
Plain and Grip Tread types made IN all ordinary and
many odd and unusual sizes. Savage Ribbed Treads
made IN small popular sizes and the oversize So inch
(575). The same c-sful attention IS given to details
eeeng the building Of these tres that IS given the
d" Type Each Savage" IN its class IS Built 10 Excel
Savage Grey or Grshnits tubes make splendid road
companions for any tire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
~ BY
TON MARSHALL

suggest purchasing the necessary
farmz Everett Berger.
AnsWer.-There are few VINO have
made a success Of game farming II
is a business that requires study and
experience. When the time is intelli-
gently devoted. good money" is al
ways made. You had better have a
talk with some successful propagation
who viii be able to give you reliable
information Write the Hercules
Powder Co.. Wilmington, Del. for
their free book on propagation
The British imperial bushel is about
3 percent larger than the United
States standard bushel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

yards stadium. A right 70 tbs saw
ended the fight Madden made a pcot
showing the champion hitting hin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

bilge keels were OF little avail
against rolling. With our bow in
midair her stern vas apparently
dragging the bottom. 10 be followed
BY that distressing rolling. The call
to breakfast met with little res7o-~e
Interest IN all games Immediately
abated. Upper decks were aWash and
passengers evinced marked interest
IN FNaf- n1ur rf- 4a-nor-z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
[. S. OLYMPIC ATHLETES
TO SAIL ABOUT JULY &c

New York. July 9-Changes in the
sailing plans of the American Olym-
pic team were announced here today
by President Kirby of the Olympic
Committee Under the re-arranged
schedule several hundred athletes
who will compose the bulk of the
United States representation at Ant
werp will leave this port about July
II and arrive at Antwerp about
August {.
II originally was planned for the
team to sail on July 10 on the United
States army transport Northern Pa
cltic. That vessel. however. has been
withdrawn from service and will be
sent to drydock within the next few
days The only other available trans
port IS the Princess Matoika. the
sailing date OF which can not be pos
itively given at this time.
The shift in the. arrangements will
necessitate holding the team in New
York for fully a week after the final
try outs in Boston on July Is and II.
In order to meet this emergency the
army officials have offered the use of
one of the several army camps near
this city. A special committee is to
inspect the available sites ana select
the one best suited for training pur-
poses.
The athletes will arrive here fol-
lowing the trials and will be in
charge of Team Captain Matty Hal
pin and the board of coaches headed
by Trainer Jack Moakiey, of Cornell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Are Bay States
Liquor Laws Void?
Court to Decide

Boston. July 9-Did the courts of
Massachusetts lose Jurisdiction of
prosecutions made under its statutes
for violation of the liquor laws when
the 18th amendment 10 the Constitu-
ton of the United States took effect g?
That question was argued before the
full branch of the supreme court to-
day ana on its answer depend at
least 100 cases on the superior court
criminal court calendar. Chief JUS
tlce Rugg deemed the matter of suf-
flcient public importance TO summon
Judges back from their vacations so
that there might be a speedy deter
mlnation OF the issues involved.
In the case heard today, counsel
for the defendant. who was found
guilty in the superior court of SELL
ing liquor. commended that until
massachusetts in com pliance with
the provisions of the 18th amend
ment. enacted appropriate Legislation.
the state had lost all right to make
prosecutions for liquor sold for bev-
erage purposes.
He further argued that the states
granted to Congress the right to de-
fine what was an Intoxicating bever-
age and thus destroyed the force ana
effect OF the Massachusetts laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Clark of Detroit Boat
Club Wins Single on Race
In Central States Regetta

Chicago. July Clark. under the
colors- of the Detroit Boat club. De-
troit Mich, today won the Junior
Single-oar shell race IN the Central
States Amateur Regatta. Julius Pc
tersen of Grand Rapids. Mich, Boat
and Canoe club. was second and F.
Reichers Of the Lincoln Park Boat
club. third. Time was 11.09.
Lincoln Park Boat club of Chicago
Crew No. won the Junior Four
Dared shell race. Lincoln Park Boat
club No. 3. was second and Illinois
Valley Yacht and Canoe club. Peoria.
Ills. third. Time 1854.
Lincoln Park Boat club. Chicago.
Crew No. l. was first in the Junior
Eight-oar shell race: Lincoln Pork
Boat club. Crew No. , took second.
Western Yachting Club of st. Louis.
third. and Grand Rapids Boat and
Canoe club. Grand Rapids. Mich.
fourth. The time was 5.2s.
The Central Rowing club of St
Louis. won the Senior Barge race.
Western Rowing club Of st. Louis.
was second. st. Louis Rowing club
third. Mound City Rowing club Of st.
Louis fourth and the Baden Rowing
club. fifth. The time was 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Parochial School
Ban is Ruled
Unconstitutional

s,ansing. Mich. July e.-Attorney
General Alex J. Groesbeck today ruled
that the proposed amendment to the
state constitution designed to abolish
parochial schools is contrary 10 the
federal constitution and should not be
placed on the ballot in November.
Mr.. Groesbeck cited the 14th amend
ment OF the federal constitution as
prohibiting the states from abridging
the privileges and immunities of citi-
zens, adding that while the state has
the undoubted right to regulate private
schools. 1t cannot go as far as to abso-
lutely prohibit them or prevent those
who desire from attending them.
Constitutionality of the proposed
amendment was questioned by Rev.
L. A. Linn OF the Evangelical Luther
an church OF Saginaw. It would make
it unlawful for any person 70 instruct
children between the ages of five to 26
IN other than public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Adverse Ruling
Against Operators
at Scranton Meet

Scranton. Pa. July 9--Mine work
ers and the coal consuming public won
their first victory in the hearings of
the anthracite mine commission here
this afternoon when the commission
ruled that argument on the jurisdic-
ton of the commission on the adIniss
ability Of exhibits. seven in number.
an dobjected to by the Operators. will
be open 10 the press and public. The
excluded exhibits. evidence which the
mine workers are determined TO read
into the official records and which the
operators are opposed to having be-
come pablic property, deal with alleged
monopolistse control and .Prof1tesring
in the anthracite industry during the
past iva years.
No session of the commission will
be held tomorrow, Chairman Thomp-
son setting Il O'Clock Monday morning
as the time for the public argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Cynthia Jones OF New Jersey
has arrived and will be with Mrs.
Gertrude Farr for the summer
II. c. Townsend. who has been Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Alden Spear.
has returned 10 his work N Bath.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting was held at L w Hawkes.
? Mrs. Warren Boswell and family
and Mrs. John Boswell and family
have arrived ana will pass the sum
mer at their cottages on the Moores'
shore.
Summer guests are beginning 70
arrive at c. II. Moores', Lakehurst
The Meader cottage on the
Hawkes.. shore has been rented 20
Boston parties for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boswo,th of
Auburn visited on Monday Mr. and
Mrs 3. s. Rollins at South Man.
chester
The Lake House ar the Outlet
opened the first of July for the sea
son and boarders are arriving, with
the prospect OF a large number COM
ing for the season.
Malcolm FAIR. who is in navy ser
vice. has returned 10 his ship after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Church Notices

church. J. Parry Irving, minister;
1890 A. NJ, preaching by the pastor;
las A NJ. Bible school: : P; N. Ep-
worth League: P NJ. preaching by
the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, $50; preaching in the Eas
Pittston Methodist Episcopal church,
$50 F. n. standard time
Free Baptist church. g. G- Kincaid.
pastor: Prayer. 10 A. M: preaching,
1889; Sunday. school. 11.45: Young
peoples meeting, s P. N; evangeiistic
The One Way of Escape evening,
Excuses; prayer and praise Wednes
day evening 7.30; cottage prayer
meeting Monday evening, $50; preach
ing in Mission hall Sunday afternoon
West Gardiner First Baptist church,
Taplin j. Winslade. pastor sunday
praise and preaching, special service
Sunday for the Cobbosseecontee
Grange. winch Will attend in a body.
Thursday prayer and praise at 7.3o.
1915 prayer; 1890, morning worship
with sermon: ll45, Sunday school: ).
Junior c. E. s. Senior g. e. :. people S
service with sermon by pastor; prayer
ana praise Wednesday at 80.
Cniversalist church, Rev. Milo g.
worship at 1890: theme. Something
Worth While Accomplished.
his!lldHu avenue MetnoQlSl EplSCo-
pal church. Rev. Charles Howard At
kins pastor: Morning worship ana
sermon. The Challenge OF Youth.
l1.45. church school; 6.15. Epworth
Leag,Ie; I. praise and gospel service:
sermon. The Healing jesus Wednes-
day prayer meeting at 80.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist;
1915. subject OF lesson-sermon. Sac
rament:" nid-week services Wednes-
day at 100 P NJ. Reading room al
the church open TO the public Wetines
day from to 1. Free circulating IL
brary Of authorized Christian Science
Literature
Christ churri. sixth Sunday after
Trinity; Holy communion. T.30 A. VI.
church school service. $50. morning
prayer. sermon, 1880. The Rev. Roy
Rolfe ellison will officiate at the 1886
service Mrs. Eleanor Fleming Will
render i solo selection al the offertory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
POWER
SIM FEM COURTS
IN EMERALD ISLE

Dublin. July 9.-Evidence is piling
up here whicn seemingly would indi-
cate that the newly organized Sim
Fein courts rapidly are superseding in
power the crown tribunals. A great
number OF cases on appeal are being
withdrawn from the crown supreme
court because il is stated that the lit
giants have little confidence in the
power Of that court. In many parts
of the provinces Sim Feiners have
taken over control of liquor selling
and have issued orders to saloons re-
garding the hours Of closing. Sim
Fem pickets have been effective IN
stopping Sunday drinking by checking
up bonafide travellers who are entitled
under the law 20 drink.
The military. which has been guard
ing all the roads into Dublin for the
past few days. is carefully examining
everyone who passes.
It is reported that the government
hopes by this close scrutiny TO inter
cept communication between the Sim
Fem leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
LET'S HAVE OLD
fashioned FIRE
MEMS MUSTER

Editor Of kennebec journal.
Beng 4 daily reader OF your val
lab.e paper I ask space in your coll
INNS .nr a few lines. I would like
70 know What has become of the
spo-.1g spirit of Augusta and Gar
inner n regards 10 oid-fasf1loned
F7enens Musters that we used to
ned The days when Augusta hao
II land runs Pacific and Atlantic
and Gardiner with her hand tubs
Washington ana Fire King. Those
we're ne days TO be long remembered
ay Is id firemen. I attended the
7re-ens Muster held at Portland
4lu neither OF these cities was rep
resented. there being only four en-
-a2es rom Maine out OF the "A con-
'estarts. T have been approached by
f arge number OF our firemen and
a1bllc splr;ted citizens who VIII con-
slHu. % purchase a hand engine
al1 -evlva the sport in which We all
Cox % much interest. I would sug-
ses' nat he popular chief engineer
, Gardiner call a mass melting in re-
-afo o his matter and see what
an 5e done IN time for Labor day
no a Is have a genuine old-fash-
2FAd lremen's muster. with our
ming teams and coupling contests
nc steamer contests; invite the fire.
Tn rom all over the State and give
14F1 sonerhlng they will not soon
orret.
1-0n veteran fireman of Garii-
2sr Maine.
ROBERT COSGROvE
'aFTlcar, Ne, July 9, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Gard of Thanks

We desire 10 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
so kindly sympathized with and
assisted us in our recent SAD bereave-
ment.
MIR. and MRS. FRED PAGE,
GEORGE WILLETT.
MR.. and MRS. AUGUSTUS DILL.
FRED DILL.
HANNAH DILL.
HAROLD DILL.
CHACNCEY DILL
Mr.. and MRS. JAMES DESMOND.
MR.. and MRS. DAVID ALLEN and
FAMILY.
MR.. and MRS. PHIL HARRINGTON
and FAMILY.
Mr.. and MRS. HENRY CRABB.