davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
REXMEN DEFEATED
BY ONE TOUCHDOWN

Temperance Athletic Club. OF
Bethlehem. Pa. surprised Rex An
Ieic - " oyeo-Lts
ossn, onlon f@rn rnos.sd sss'etS" fSS Fo,, lin.
in the first period. when Carney
fumbled Downey's long punt, Thom-
as recovering the ball and going
90 Yards for the touchdown. Rex
made a determined effort 10 score
in the final period Through the
ground d-gainiug Of Baldwin, Gran
ston and Giebel the ball was
brought TO the 5-ysrd line. but the
Rexnen were held for downs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
RIVAL GIVES
WAMBY PRAISE
Unassisted Triple Play Re
suit of Quick Thinking,
Says Zach Wheat.
BY ZACH WHEAT,
Captain of the BreokIyp Dodgers

League Park. Cleveland, OCT 10.
Everything was against us today
-Bagby had horseshoes in every
pocket. and despite thirteen hits we
could score only one run.
To add to that, two home runs
with men on bases. and to cap the
climax, the unheard of play of
wambsganss-an unassisted triple
play.
You can't beat that, and we
didn't. The triple play by Wamby
IS the first one ever made in a
worlo series and the second one
ever recorded in big league history.
never saw a triple play made in
a regular game before, and no one
else on our team has either, because
the only other instance Of the kind
happened right here in Cleveland.
aCy- Young Sees EN- Both.
This was in game between
Cleveland and Boston back in 1911,
and the play was made by Neal
Ball. who went to bat in the next
inning and made a home run
The Cleveland fans certainly got
their moneys worth today because
there was enough happened to last
through any three games.
''Cy" Young, who was in the
stands today. saw that play and
this one, too, something I'll wager
no other big league player has
done.
1t was a wonderful play because
the impulse is to throw the bail to
second Immediately after you have
caught it Wamby thought instan-
tsaeously and did the right thing.
It's something you won't see
again for some time.
Splitter Fails and-BIooie!
Grimes tried hard to get Smith IN
the first with three men on bases.
He had him two down and one ball.
He tried a splitter on the next, but
instead of breaking. the ball went
straight over and Smith met Il
squarely.
Bagby's homer was a bit Of luck,
for in the regular season that ball
could easily have been handled by
Myers in center.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Totals. ss 10 "a le Totals. 81 l. q -
rBatted for Groves in ninth. .

Score by lnnlngs:
St. Paul. o ? . o ? o-s
Baltimore 30 o 90 % -
Runs-Hass, Miller (2l, Hargrsve s),
Rspp (2, Bentley, Boley. Bishop. STYLES.
Errors-Maisel (2D, Styles. Groves. Two
base hits-Rspp. Miller, Bishop. Sacrifice
hit-Berrhammer. Stolen base-Berghsm-
mer. Double play-Berghammer (unassist-
ed). Base on baIls--By Frank. /; BY Groves,
l; by Coumbe, 2. Hit By pitcher-By Frank
(Hargrave). Struck out-By Frank, s; by
Groves, .; by Coumbe, 8. Wild pitches
Counbe, Groves. Hits-of Frank, in 5
innings; OF Groves, in innings; OF
Coumbe, 10 in innings; OF Griner, in 1
inning. TmeS:eo. Umpires-Stockdsle
and Finneran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
NAVY YARD ROMPS
ON NEW YORK TEAM

Navy Yard won their first football
victory of the season yesterday aft
ernoon at American League Park,
defeating the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation of Camden, N. j., 27
to o. With the exception of the
first quarter the Gunmakers' goal
line was never in danger. The visi-
tors only scored five first downs as
against 81 registered by Navy Yard.
The playing of Schofield, Dyer, Nc
Bride and Joss Licaronie featured
the contest. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Substitutes: Navy Yard-McBride for
Russell; A. Durity for schoheId; Ellis for
Covert; B. DBrity for Ellis; Humphreys for
R. Durity; Dyer for Humphreys; Childs for
A Lcaroine; Proctor for Poss: J. Licaroine
Tor LANCER; Camden-SuppIee for Gerk;
Ryan for Rowen; Cormick for Prussian:
GiggleTille for Purstrican. Touchdoyns-
Snow, Mcbride, Dyer. ]. Licaroine. Goals
from touchdown-Snow (2), LANCER. Goals
missed from touchdown-Snow QJ. Time OF
peri2ds-12, 10; u, 10. Referee-Metzler.
Umpire-kramer. Head Linesman-Toyer
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
RZay-by-Play Story of Game

forced out Basby. Olson to Kildun No runs,
one hit no errors
Ninth Inning.
Graney went to left field for CIevela nd
and Thomas behind the bat. Griffith struck
out. Wheat singled to right Myers singled
to center, Wheat taking second Honey
singled TO right, Wheat scoring. and Myers
taking third. kildun was out, Bagby to W.
Johnston kreuger popped out to wamby
One run. three hits, no errors.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Quentin Wallops Peerless.

The Quentin Athletic Club over
whelmingly defeated Peerless A. c..
yesterday afternoon on the gridiron
at Congress Heights So to o. Monk
Baxter's playing both on the offense
and defense featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Still Playing Baseball.

The Kensington baseball team de-
feated Silver Spring. independent
champions yesterday, IL to 10. By
winning this game the Kensington
men become champions of Mont
gomery County, Md.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Ninety Founders Want Games.

The Mount Rainier Yankees are
out with a challenge for football
games with any 90 pound teams in
the district Address Afford H. Bill
man, Mt. Rainier, Md.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

Konetchy Smith
to
Mitchell
Passed balls Miller Wild pitches Bagby
Grimes
at American third.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Tommy to Coach.

Hanover, Oct. 10.-Earl Thomp-
son. holder of the world record for
the 12G-yard hurdles, will assist
in coaching track athletics at Dart
mouth.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND
RROOEIYN

BRooKLYN ;;;S;: ;:;.;8 /
runs-E
to
Khdqn Konsthy Kdur
u Johnston oNe
In
In innings baseon
IL fS
In 10 innings on Mnrqua koutss in
hts b
4;stike in osn
on Caldwen in
Runs o. hits Il base balls
balls - innings
guard lost cadors lost -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Splitter Fails and-BIooie!
Gibraltars Meet Tonight.

The Gibraltar A. c. will hold a
meeting tonight at o'clock at
Third and G streets northwest. All
members are requested to be on
hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

n a for
of
ball
the
in 1909 Ball pulled
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Touchdowns-Thomas Goals from touch
dowus-Downey subSritutions. ReI-Myers,
Dowerick. Harvey. Carroll Girardi, Holy,
Nuor. Cranston; Tempers nce--Murphy, Riley,
Referee-BryHn Morse George Washington
~. Uupire-Apple CTech. High. Head
linesnXn-O'MeAra.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Aviators Defeat Emanon.

The Boiling Field Aviators de-
feated the Emanon A. c. on Boiling
Field yesterday afternoon. SO to o.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

an easy fly to Jameson and the
battle is well under way.
The crowd turns loose a torrent
Of cheers and motor horns as ia
mieson singles over first, the lank
Konetchy doing we'll to bring the
ball down. The auto horns moan
every time Grimes raises his arm
to pitch to Wambsganss. He fouls
of a dozen balls. Then he singles
sharply past Sheehan. Wheat comes
in fast, gets the ball. and holds ia
mieson to second. Clarence Mitch
ell. the left-hander, starts warm
ing up in left field. Sheehan. Oh
son and Grimes confer. Olson and
Grimes are evidently advising the
youngster to watch for a play at
third. Then Grimes goes over and
talks to Konetchy.
The result of these conferences is
not apparent. as Speaker bunts and
Grimes, rushing in for the ball.
slips and falls near the plate just
as he picks ii up. He throws to
first from a sitting position, but
the fleet Speaker is across the bag
The bases are full. The crowd is
delirious.
Only a sort of baseball miracle
can save Grimes. The miracle does
not happen Elmer Smith, one of
/ the most dangerous hitters in base
| ball. who has not hit much this
series, takes a strike; then two balls
are called. Now Smith swings:
there is a crash, and the white ball
rises into the thin haze above the
rfght-field wall and clears the net
| ting. dropping into the street be-
| yond.
1t is a home run.
Electric shock for Fans.
Every man and woman in the
crowd leaps up shrieking. Only in
the press box zone of silence is
there a quiet. The auto horns blow
fearful blasts. as the runners cross
| the plate one after the other.
r A home run with the bases fun
is a thrill any time. In a world
series 1t is an electric shock.
Grimes and the other Brooklyn
players stare dumbly at the trotting
runners in their white and black
uniforms. The extra players on the
Cleveland bench are leaping up and
down in front OF their coop.
1t is obviously a fearful blow 10
] the Dodgers.
When the crowd finally settles
back, Gardner goes out. Wheeler
Johnston singles and it looks as If
the Dodgers are TO be completely
submerged in the one inning.
J Sewell hits into a double play
which starts with Olson, and the
inning closes. The crowd again
breaks into a demonstration as the
Cleveland players dash to their po.
sitions.
| Honey Smashes n Triple.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Koney Smashes n Triple.

Big Ed Konetchy gets a three
base hit in the Brooklyn side of the
second inning. 1t is a, terrific smash
to the centerheld bleachers and
Konetchy's first hit Of the series. He
is cut down at the plate trying to
score on Kilduff's line fly to jamie
son. The left fielder makes a good
throw and Steve O'NeiIl falls all
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
sheehan Plays Third.

II develops that the rumor is un-
true, as the announcer gives out
Sheehan's name in the Brooklyn
lineup. The youngster bats second
in~ths Dedser order. He gets no
inheld practice before the game
however.
Olson leads OF with a single to
left and Sheehan. the youngster,
skilfully bunts. advancing. Olson to
second as Bagby throws the ball
70 hrst. Grihith's inneld out put
Olson on third, but Wheat raises
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Eighth Inning.

Kreuger singled to center. Mitchell hit
into a double play. W. Johnston to SeweIl
and Seweu back to W. Johnston. Olson got
TO first on Gardner's tumble of q ball to his
left. Sheehan died, w. Johnston unassisted.
No runs, one hit, one error.
o'Neill out. Olson to Koney. Bagby singled
to center. Graney batted in place Of jamie
son and was eAllAA ont q nfdkAa. WaUhy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05

pared as carefully as 1t might t,e for some wealthy and querulous in- valid. Other breakfast foods, cer- calls and vegetables pamper he appetites of the little beasts.
 The ranch is tightly fenced in with wire eight feet high and sunk in the ground several feet. The fox houses are constructed on scien titic, hygienic plans.
 A number of silver fox farms are operated in the United States.
 The United States government recently issued a pamphlet advis- Ing amateurs to try their hand first with red foxes. Silver foxes al from S2, 1000 to SI ,, 900 breeding pair, 1t was pointed out, are toe valuable to experiment. with.
 One rancher started two wears ago with two pairs. He now has 56 animals. He has sold SI6. .ooo worth ot belts. \ silver Del,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05
SILVER FOXES
 PAhPERED PETS

REGINA, Sask. Silver foxes on ranch near here are epicures and live ou the fat of the land. This need not be wondered at, for silver foxes literally are worth their weight in gold.
 The little aristocrats are fed as expensively IS guests in the best hotels.
 The meat served them is kept in d perfectly regulated and spotless refrigerator. It consists of the choicest cuts of tenderloin steaks and pork chops with little horse meat added by way of variety. The foxes have shredded wheat pre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05

\ meeting of the Catholic men ot Cordova was held last week at the office ot T. l. Donohoe Tor the pur- pose of establishing d council of the Knights ot Columbus in Cor. dova. About g pledged them- selves to join the organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05

The freighter Latouche which recently made the trip north with a load of powder Was unable to use its wireless while the explosive was aboard for tear of theelectric spark touching off the cargo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05

Judging from the orders being placed for piling, more fish traps than eyer before will go in in to2o in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05

brings from S2oo to S25oo. His breeding stock is worth close to S1oo, 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05

The largest practical reinforced con- crete sea-going vessel yet built Is S,000-ton craft recently completed In Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-05

grades to q bleinps n hat elongst O Aaska.
 We eliminate the mdeman entirely buy the We a than elsewhere WE MAKE RETJAS TIE SAME DAY SHIPMENT IS EIVED
 desired to or if wire 
 All yourself well make Il trial shipment: will make
 B. N. tie, Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
PREPARE CAP0NS
FOR BEST PRICE
No Feed or Water Should Be
Given for "a Hours Before
Fowls Are Killed.
STICKING METHOD FAVORED
Some Feathers Should Be Allowed to
Remain as Distinguishing Mark
Pack In Neat Boxes Of Most
Convenient Size.

Capons selected for killing should
be confined for "a hours without feed
or water to empty their crops COM
pletely. The usual method Of killing
Is known as the sticking method. The
fowl is hung up by the feet, the head
In the left hand. and the whole body
stretched to full length. The mouth is
forced open and the blood vessels at
the back Of the throat are severed
with a sharp narrOw-bladed knife.
The knife Is then turned and the
point plunged through the roof of the
mouth to a point just behind and be-
tween the eyes, piercing the brain
The muscles are relaxed and the
feathers come out easily.
Dry Picking 10 Best.
Capons should always be dry picked
as they look much better and as some
Of the feathers should be left on. The
feathers Of the neck and head, the tall
feathers. those short way up the
back, the feathers of the last two
joints Of the wing, and those Of the
leg, about one third Of the way from
knee to hip joint, should be left on
These feathers. together with the heat
Of the capon, serve to distinguish II
from other classes of poultry on tht
market, and consequently should
never be removed. In packing, BIZ
careful not to tear the skin. Bat
tears. poultry specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture say
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17

should be sewn up. Capons scalded
and picked bare bring very little, II
any, better prices than other poultry
In the same condition.
Most markets require capons to be
undrawn and the head and feet left
on. Care should be used to cleanse
the head and feet Of all signs of blood
and filth.
Pack In Neat Box.
After picking, the carcasses are
hung In cool place until the animal
heat has entirely left the body. when
they are ready to be packed. Like
other poultry they should be packed
In boxes Of convenient size, holding a
dozen carcasses, or in barrels. Every
attention should be given to neatness
and attractiveness, as this helps the
sale and the price. During the time
Of year when most capons are mar
keted-January. February and March
no ice Is necessary, but II for any
reason they are shipped In warm
weather they should be packed In
Ice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
MAKING POSTS LAST LONGER
Good Plan to Treat Tops With creo.
soto az Well as Bottoms to
Prevent Deterioration.

II the top Of the fence post is bev-
eied the water will run Off Instead of
soaking into the top Of the post and
causing decay. 1t is as important to
conserve the top of the posts as the
part that Is In the ground. 1t will also
pay when treating the bottom Of the
post with creosote to give the part
above ground light treatment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17

cessor. 1t was in jubilee year that
left Blrtwhistle's, and then for three
years stayed at home, learning thu
ways Of the cattle; but still the ships
and the armies were wrestling, and
still the great shadow Of BOnaparte
lay across the country.
How could l guess that l, too,
should have n hand in lifting that
shadow forever from our people7
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
INCREASE PROFITS OF FARM
Development Of Motor Transportation
Expected to Bring Farmer
Better Returns.

The development Of motor transpor-
tation of farm products Is going to he
one Of the big things In the progress
Of farming In the next few years. It
Is going to place agriculture on a more
profitable basis, and eliminate much of
the spread which now exists between
the consumer and the producer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
How the Queen Of West Inch
arrives in black.
Drink Water When Tired
(To BE CONTINUED.

Or. Eliza b. Mosher of Brooklyn
urged the members of the Women's
Medical society. Of New York state to
drink glass of water at 10 n. IN. and
others at 3, 4 and 8 p. IN. This, she
told them, would dilute the products
Of fatigue which were entering the
blood and causing that tired feeling.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17

1t was very well to draw
pictures Of him, and sing
songs about him, and make
as though he Were an impos-
tor, but l can tell you that
the fear Of that man hung
Ike a black shadow oUer all
Europe. and that there Was
time When the CLINT of a fire
at night upon the coast would
set every woman upon her
knees and every man gripping
for his musket.
So begins this thrilling and
important historical romance.
It is thrilling because Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle wrote it.
He has been q successful
author for 80 years. He has
written more than 40 novels,
novelties and plays. Some of
his characters, Sherlock Holmss
and Brigadisr Gerard for OK.
ample, will live. "Ths White
Company" is q classic.
Ii 10 important because IL 10
= story Of the latter days Of
Napoleon, from the viewpoint
Of Scotch villagers who lie un.
der "The Great Shadow"
There are three men and u
woman in the story. Two of
the men die on the field Of
Waterloo, the elimination Of
the story.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17
HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS HEN
Right Kind to Keep In Laying Pen for
Production Of Eggs-DIspose
Of Defects.

II does not matter how well bred n
hen may be or how well we may try
to feed her for egg production, II she
Is not naturally healthy and vigorous,
she will not be bird to keep In the
laying pen. Birds that have any phys.
zeal defects should not be kept.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-17

USED AUTO sA5o oAIS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-20
desire OF MINI: owners
TO BREAK UNIONS CAUSE
OF Fatal DUEL. At SANDS
By PAUL HANNA.

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.1
Washington Nov. 20.-Olly neager reports have
reached Washington Of the shooting at Sands, w Va
in which Private Ripley Of tie state constabuary and
alleged mine union orga lizer, named William Hat
field, engaged in a duel fat to both
Sands is situated Is mile east Of MataWan, where
Baldwin, Fetz thugs met death at the hands Of
Police Chief Sid Hatfield last June when private gun
men attempted to GUST striking miners from their
homes without legal notice
Feeling among labor men in Washington is that
Thursdays shooting is the outgrowth Of desire among
mine owners to provide an excuse for the return Of
federal troops to Mingo county and proclamation Of
martial law, which would suspend union meetings and
break the spirit Of the miners.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-20
LABOR OFFICIALS
IN M|VNE:.5O
ARE FREED
Four Minneapolis Labor
Leaders Take Case to the
State Supreme Court
Other Men Are Cited.
(Dy the Federated Press. J

Minneapolis, Nov. .20.--Dan W.
Stevens, Leslie Sinton and Lynn
Thompson. officials Of the trades and
labor assembly, and II. D. CrameT,
editor Of the Labor Review, have
been released on bail after serving
two months of a six-month sentence
imposed for alleged violation OF an
anti-ricketing injunction issued by
District judge Dardwell III behalf Of
4 local motion picture house.
The case of the four men has been
appealed to the state supreme court
and they arc at liberty pending the
appeal.
Budd L. McKillips. associate edi-
tor Of Labor Review, and five dele
gates to the central body have also
been cited for contempt OF court. a
motion to dismiss the charges against
them on the grounds OF no jurisdic-
tion has been made by their attor-
neys and has been taken under ad-
viRement by Judge Hale, who has in
-timated he would render no decision
until the appeal of the other four
labor men had been decided by the
supreme court.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-20
POL.|T CAL. Crisis
E:XPECT TED IN
BELGIUM
Inevitable Conflict Follows
Due to the Failure Of Re-
construction Policies of
Belgian Government.
(By tho Federated Press J

Seattle, Nov. 20.--Dr Henri De-
Man, who is on his way east and
will sail In December for Belgium to
resume his old work of director of
labor education, said on leaving So
attic that he expected q crisis to be
reached between the Belgian govern
ment and labor in the very near fu-
ture.
Reconstruction following the war
is over and tho inevitable conflict
again appears" he said. 'It Is only
a question OF time when the labor
party will withdraw from the coali-
ton government and become again
the opposition"
"If small country like Belgium
attempted to set UP a dictatorship
Of the proletariat it would not get
very far. A complete revolution is
impossible until some of the larger
countries go. But a labor govern
ment in Belgium, based on an actual
majority vote, could carry on lot
of gradual and experimental social
ization in one line after another"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-20
RUSS N()B|L|..E|:. |. |. MAN
HAS 5(;HE:NE. T To
(3E|::: T I CASH
Idler Breezes Into City Of
Angels and scabs With
Brand New Plan to Pluck
Bucks From Easy World.

Los Angeles, Nov, 20.-Now we
know what causes poverty! A Rus
san baron, one of those who stay
away from Soviet Russia to keep
from working, breezed into Los
Angeles yesterday and told Us that it
was our own fault il we were poor.
Poverty is due to the fact that the
powers OF wealth attraction are dried
up" said the baron. '4These powers
function vigorously In some and
money comes to them as a natural
consequence. Others work hard but
get little in raturl--thelr inner cham
nels Of attracting wealth are not
working properly. My theory pres
ages an era Of wealth and harmony.
Energy is limitless and monsy is
energy in concrete form. II we
make ourselves responsive to these
natural life vibrations we will get
both wealth and harmony Of living"
There you have It! And the best
Of it is many Of the people Of Los
Angeles fall for that sort OF bunk.
Los Angeles has more freaks to the
square inch than any city in the ooun-
try. All the queer theories and sys-
TENS and religions and whatnots
thrive in this city Of real estate
sharks and fAmerlcan plan" ex-
pIOiters.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-20
REPUBLICANS FAIL DELIVER
GOODS TO WASH. VOTERS
(By tho Federated Press. J

Kelso, WASH, Nov. cO.--Pros-
perity promises made before election
to Cowlit2 county workers received
a severe jolt when the q. J. McC!ano
shingle company, which operates a
shingle plant at Kelso, announced a
30 per cent reduction in wages for
tho day shift and IS per cent for the
night shift.
In line with this action was the
announcement of the Swift Packing
company, of Portland, Ore, of u
change from an eight-hour to a nine
hour day.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-20
LEAGUE DELEGATE
FOR STANDING
ARMIES
Representative De-
clares at Nations Assem-
bly, Time for General Dis
armament Not Arrived.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Geneva, Nov. 20.--"The hour for
universal disarmament has not yet
arrived" NJ. Lafontaine, tho Belgian
delegate, addressing the league of
nations assembly in public session,
declared.
NJ. Lafontaine maintained that
the economic situation was the most
important problem confronting the
world, insisting upon the right Of
the league to rest upon the strength
of national armies," which are at its
CONTINUED on Page two