davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
WHITE REALIZES THAT HE LOST
 FIGHT THROUGH CARELESSNESS

Benton Harbor, Mich- July 6-Char- lie White, of Chicago, six times con tender for the worlds lightweight box ing championship, realized today that he had lost his greatest opportunity to win the title through sheer careless ness.
 Fighting the best battle of his career, the Chicago lightweight yesterday aft ernoon completely outfought Benny Leonard, the champion, in five of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
HAGEN WINS FRENCH OPEN
 COLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Versailles, July 7-Walter Hagen, the American professional, won the French open golf championship on the links here today. Hagen defeated La fitte, his French rival, in the play off of their tie.
 Walter Hagen, the American profes- sional and Lafitte of Biarritz, who fin ished the second days play in the French open golf championship on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURED IN
 PIRATES-PHILLIEs GAME

Pittsburgh, July 7.-The first triple. play in more than two years on the Pi- rates home field, accordinga to local sports writers, occurred today in a pitch ers battle in which Philadelphia was de- feated two to one. Cooper caught Wheat's fly with first and second occu- pied. Caton and Grimm completed the play. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
4 Challenge

The Pastime A. C. have open dates Saturday and Sunday and would like to hear from any fast teams desiring games, M W. A. of Montville. Taftville, Plain field, Moosup or Sterling preferred Write to Edw. Mcintyre, 97 Fourth St., or Gail Pitcher and Service Drug store, between 6:30 and 7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
RED Sox CAPTAIN UNDERGoES AN OPERATION ONLEG

Boston, July 7-Harry Hooper, cap tain of the Boston Americans, under went an operation at local hospital today for a leg injury sustained recent " Tn a game at Cleveland. He may be out of the game for the rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Red Bon. b. h. (McMahon ...... ' l J. W. b. g. (Bennet) .:....... 2 4 $ Orc G., b h. (V. Fleming) ...... 5 Sammy R. b. h. (Egan) ........ '
 Betty Thornton, Lingen Pointer and Donalona also started. Best time 2:l1a.
 The Fasig, three year old trot, purse s2,o00 @ in heats).
 Voltage, blk c, by Peter Volo
 (Egan) ......,...........' Great Britton. br (Dodge) ...... ? 3 Miss Elm, b. f. (White) ......... 5 Natalie the Great. br f. (Cox) .... 4
 Best time 2:11 3-4.
 2:12 class pacing, purse s1,2oo 6 heats).
 Wood Patch. g. h. by Dan Patch
 (Murphy) ................ l Princess Mary, m (Fleming). 4 2 1 Mowrer Boy, b. g (Wolverton). 5 3 2 Starboy Ingolsbee b. (Childs) 2 5 Bessie L, b. m. (Hendrick) =. 6 3
 Frank Little also started Best time 2:07 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM
 HAS ARRIVED AT ANTWERP

Antwerp, July 7-The American rifle and equestrian teams for the Olympic games arrived at Antwerp on an army transport last night. They proceeded to the American army base at Coblenz for practice work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

New York, July 7-Can nloaey steady i. high s low ' ruling rate $; closing lid [; offered at 8; last loan :. Bank ac- ceptances 6 IS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Philadelphia at Pittshusgs. Boston at Cincinnati
 New York at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at washinstun.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven Worcester
 Waterbury at Albany Pittsfeld at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
St. Louis (N)
Chicago (NI

tz Batted for May in sth
 tzz) Ran for Clemons in Sth.
 Score by Innings: Cnlcdgo .-...s..-..O , . n q q n-9 St, Louis .....-...0 0-5 Two base hits. Herzog, Vaughn Stock 9 Lavan McHenry Clemens. Three base hits, May Layan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
PittshIIrnh fNN
Philadelphia
CUBS RALLY IN EIGHTH INNING
 AND DEFEAT CARDINALS

St. Louis Mo, July 7.-When the To- calls defense crumpled in the eighth in- ming today. Chicago broke the tie, scored five runs off two hits, three errors, a walk and a hit batsman and defeated St. Louis. 8 to 5. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
Second Game.

Boston .-..e....o q 0 0 O 0 o-o Philskelpha .....g C 0 1 x-l
 Tw9HbaSe hits. Menosky, schang. Galloway Three base hit Menosky.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
VOLTAGE WON FASIG SWEEpSTAKE PURSE

North Randall, Cleveland. Ohio. July [. -Voltage. owned by J. D. Welsh. Kansas City, Mo, and driven by Fred Egan of Memphis, won the Fasig Sweepstakes purse of s2,eeo the feature event of to- days Grand Circuit racing. The Prince Volo colt took the event from five great juvenile trot1ers in straight heats Worthy Eswah went lame while scoring and was withdrawn
 Continued rains this morning put the track in such condition that the horses were not called to the post for the first event until 3:5o m. and as a result It was impossible to finish today's pro- Eramme of six races. the 2:1S class trot and the 2:14 class pace going over until tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Announcement was made that it will be necessary to race on Saturday to com plete the week programme. instead of winding up OR FridaSf
 Foxey Ann and Wood Patch were the only favorites to win today.
 Summary:
 2:Io class pacing. purse *1,2oo 6 heats).
 Foxey Ann. ch m-, by The
 Sezrcher. (Aurphy1 ....-.. 1 ] George volo. TO g. (Erskine).. 1 Francis D b. m- (Hendrick) ..-. 2 Pacing Patch. h ~. FIeming) 3 Delco. b. 2 (Berry) --.- 5
 Prince Pepper and Minerva Gentry all 30 started Tome 2:o7 1-4-
 2:1e class trotting. purse s1.2oo 8 hszts):
 Tooisie Toise, blk m- by Hartoise
 tEdInan) .-------...-.-".- 7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
(FiEt Game

NJ Batted for McNa15 in 9th.
 Score by InI-nss: Boston ..........O 0 0 0-,, Philadelphia .. ....t 0 o Q r6 Two base hits. Bailey, Burrus, Galloway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
COTTON
MONEY.

New York, July 7.-Spot cotton steady middling 41.00
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
ITEMS FROM THE
TERRY COUNTY HERALD

The First National Bank moved In,
10 their new building the fifteenth Of
this month. The new furniture foi
the bank has not arrived yet, but
when il does. this IA going 10 be one
Of The best equipped banks In West
Texas. as well as one Of the neat.
est.
Kennedy Brothers Of this place got
the contract for the pretty country
home Of Mr. Thomas four miles
southwest Of town. II is said the
lumber alone in this home viii run
around $4,000.
Messrs. v +. IIargett and Zack
Elder Of Seagraves, shipped a car Of
hogs 20 the Fl. Worth market Tues
day Of this week. There were several
extra large ones in the shipment
This is truly a great hog country
Mrs. T. K. Prideaux and baby went
up to Lubbock Friday to visit T. r.
who is still in the Lubbock Sanitar-
ium.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. May left Satur-
day for Lubbock, where they will
visit their daughters Mesdames Roy
atty and Cardwell, and son. Arthur,
and families over Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

trict No 2. 2; District No. 8, 2;
District No 4, 2; No. 8, 3; No 6,
!; No. 9, 2; No. 10, 2; No. II, 3:
No. Ia, /; No. IS, /; No. 16, 2;
No. II, 3; No. 10, 8; No. 20, 2;
No. 81. L; No. "a, 3; No. %. /;
No. 20. 2; No. 30. 2.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

to her wiles. Well, she suffers for her own
faults, but she really has good heart and
how do you suppose she comes out? See
this interesting psychological study in The
Virtuous Vamp."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

J. W. Meador Of Fannin county,
father Of Mrs. o. +. Sears Of this
city. is here this week visiting with
his daughter and looking over the
country. Mr.. Meador Is well pleased
with the South Plains country he
tells US He viii leave the latter
part Of the week for his home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Mrs. Charlie Copeland family ar
rived here Tuesday morning from
California. where they have been
making their home for several years.
Mr.. Copeland. who has been here
about six months, informs as that
they viii make their permanent home
on the South Plains In the future
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
No Worms In a iieaIthy Chi.

AL children troubled with worms hsve an u1.
healthy color. which Indicates pour blood. and 1s
rule there Is more or less stomach disturbssef
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC Owen rcfulc
'0r two or three weeks will enrich the blood. in
rove the digestion, and oct o. q General stfengti
ming Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will a.
brow on or dispe the worms ond the Child win b.
perfect health. Pleasant o. takc. COO Ter ,l Old.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Messrs. Bob and Dave Crump and
sister, Miss Mamie from Shallowatcr
were here Monday OF this week shop
ping and attending 20 other business
matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICEi

Am now in the balcony Of Wilson
& Spikes Grocery store Come 10
see me when you need money, cat
TIE, farms, ranches and homes in
the city Jno. r. Turner. a11p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Mr. and Mrs Claude Peek are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a fine
boy at their home, who shall here
after carry the name Of c. II. Jr.
The arrival Of this young fellow was
overlooked in our paper last week,
and c. II. is Of the opinion that c.
II. Jr. is liable to come down and
clean up on the reportorial staff Of
this paper II we do not give him
some publicity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
Farmers-Bring I
broken

Farmers-Bring those broken
parts on your implements, gas en-
gines, automobiles, etc, TO US. we will
weld them and guarantee them never
to break. Save time and money
Lubbock Welding Co. soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

J. 7. Bullock Of Amarillo spent
Monday and Tuesday here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
White Crest
Flour

We have just received new car of
White Crest and if possible, it is better than
ever before. We have other brands of good
flour also but none Of them will give the sat
isfaction to the housewife that White Crest
will give.
Let us have your account for April and
let us include sack of White Crest flour in
your first order
You can find no better place to trade
than with us.
Our green vegetables are coming in in
nice condition now and if anything of quail
ty is to be had, we have it.
We want your trade and you will be
pleased with our goods and prices.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

This is the story of a born coquette, Hirt,
who vamps every man she sees from the
boss to the office boy. Then she really falls
in love with man who has been immune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
WHITE SOX POUND OUT
 A VICTORY

St. Louis, October 2.-Chicago hit with a vengeance behind Dick Kerr today. defeating St. Louis, 10 to '. but dropped out of the running for the American League championship, with Cleveland's overwhelming victory over Detroit. Both teams finish their schedule tomorrow, but a victory for the White Sox and defeat for Cleve- land would still give the Indians a full game lead.
 By winning today, however. Chicago increased it's advantage over New York to a game and a half and cnched second place.
 The former champions were after Bayne from the start today, taking the lead in the second inning. St. Louis tied it up in the fourth, but the White Sox came back in the next inning and forged to the front with three singles that produced a run.
 While the White Sox were in the midst of this rally, the score went up showing Cleveland had defeated De- troit and captured the championship Bayne was taken out for a pinch hit ter in the seventh, and Deberry, who succeeded, worked only. one inning. when Chicago scored two runs on a like number of hits and one error
 Kerr was hit hard but checked the Browns attack in the pinches until Chicago had established a safe lead John Collins was an important factor in the victory of the White Sox driv- ing in three runs and scoring three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
CleueIand Wins
 Way Into Series
 By It's Victories
White Sox Win Also, But Lose
 Out In Race With Tribe
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, October 2.-Cleveland won us way into the worlds series today, captur- ing the American League pennant with a 10 to l victory over Detroit Cleveland needed only half a game more margin ill the league race to remove definitely the possibility or a tie with Chicago.
 The Indians opened their offensive in the third inning and sustained 1t prac- tically throughout the remainder of the game, coupling 1t with oldhan's five passes and some poor fielding by Detroit While Jim Bagby was hit hard, he kept the hits fairly well scattered, and was accorded brilliant support. It was his thirty-first yicory of he season.
 Iris Speaker the Cleveland manager, was the idol of the 10,O00 fans through out the game. He was given an ovation when he stepped to the plate in the first inning. and was cheered a, every oppor- tunity from then on. Speaker responded with five brilliant fielding plays and three hits in six imes at the plae.
 Oddly enough, Speaker made the final putout of the game which brought his team the championship. 4 fan jumped from the bleachers and asked Speaker for the ball. but the manager refused, saying he wanted it as a keepsake.
 More than 1, 900 of the spectators crowd ed onto the field and surrounded Speaker as he started for the dressing room. He was patted on the back and his hands seized by admiring fans. The demonstra- tion continued for fifteen minutes after the game.
 There was little doubt of Cleveands g victory after the third inning, when err TOTS by Jones and Young combined with singles by Speaker and Gardner, sent in three runs. Burns sent in two more with double to the scorepoard m the sixth, and Bagby followed in the seventh with a triple to the same place, sending in three mates Evans scored Bagby with
 single In the eighth Wood tripled over Flagstead's head and scored on an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Crinsons Fight
 Against Big Odds
Central Holds Heavy Matured Marshall Players to
 ScoreIeSS Tie
nx CHARLES MILLS.

Fighting hard against overwhelm: Ing odds, the gridiron warriors of Central played the Marshall eleven to a score less tie in the first game of their 1920 season.
 The team from Marshal mad the drop on Central in weight about twenty pounds, and in age about three years. Their team vas made up of men, averaging between eighteen and twenty years old, and their lightest man weighed about 152 pouds. This is not offered as an alibi, but is just stating plain facts.
 From the local standpoint, the fea- ture of the game was the tetm work displayed by the Central lina and back field, who charged and withstood the attack of their heavier opponents in a body and not as individual stars.
 The outstanding feature of the game was the great offense work of Rush Simpson, who never failed to gain when called upon and who kicked bril- liantly through the game.
 Tom Anderson also played a fine game throughout both in gaining ard passing the ball to the ends.
 Both ends played a steady game all the way through and completed three passes, Pig" Yielding getting one. while Niger Iawley snagged two from the air.
 Marshall put up a good game that nine times out of ten would have won and was robbed victory only through the great fighting spirit of the Crimson forwards and backs.
 The whole Marshall team was built around the playing of the fullback, H. Whitaker, who made almost all the gains that were made by Marshall
 At guards they have two men, Bog well and Romans, who proved to be the Nemesis of the locals attack
 The followers of Central should be elated at the showing of their team, considering that the CriHsons were boys pitted against men, some of whom had the appearance of extreme .natur ity, and all the appearance of coll ege players in matter of weight. The line bore a great resemblance to the llu- burn Plainsmen forwards which, as it is well known, is noted for heavy. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Right Lead on a Flying Duck
By PETER F. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate

Now is the time of the year to go Into the field shoot some game TOT yourself and friends, and in~playing the part of the good samaritan you are also helping in reducing the high cost of living.
 With each hunting season we re- ceive a barrel of letters from shooters inquiring about leads. how much to lead bird, etc, and we answer what we can and turn the hard ones over to those more expert in the line of ballis- tics.
 Here is a question on "the lead re- quired on flying duck,' and the an- swer. which I am quite sure will in. terest all hunters:
 Question-What would be the lead required on duck flying thirty milea an hour in a direction at right angles to the line of fire at 120 feet distance and at 1SO feet distance? The shooter is using a 12-gauge gun loaded with , 1-4 drams of smokeless, 1 IA ounces No. shot
 -Answer-The shot will travel over a distance of 120 feet at an average velocity of 960 f. S. or .00104 seconds for one foot, or .124S seconds for 12O feet. Add to this .003 second for trig. ger and barrel time. and we have the total elapsed time from the moment the trigger is pulled to the tine that the shot crosses the path of the duck or .127S seconds.
 The duck is travelling at the rate of thirty miles per hour in direction that will cross the line of fire at right angles. Thirty miles per hour is forty. four feet per second, and we find that during the time that the shot is travel ing over the total distance, the duck will have moved 127S- 10000 of forty four feet, or 5.6232 feet. by which amount the shooter must lead him.
 For the distance of 1S0 feet we will assume an average velocity of 500 feet per second-since we have nc. ta- bles which give this. An average velocity of 500 feet per second would be one foot in .00125 second. and for the whole 1S0 feet will be 1S0 times .00125, or .225 second. Add to this .0Os second for trigger and barrel time, and the total elapsed time will be .22s second. In .22S second the duck will have travelled 22s-1000 of forty-four feet or 10,032' feet and this is the amount the shooter will have to lead him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Johnny Morrison
 .ShutS-Out Worlds s Champs of 1919
Reds Take Two Out of Three
 and Win Third Place
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg, October 2.-Cincinati climbed to third place in the National League today by winning the first game or a triple-header from Pitts burg 13 to f. The visitors also won the second game. to 3, while the Pi- rates defeated the Reds in the tnrru contest. S to 0. The first game was started at noon, but before the third had been finished darkness settled over the city and the game was called at the end of the sixth inning. It was the first time that=three National League games were played here in any day.
 Timely hitting by the visitors 1narked their two victories. In the closing game the home batters reached Napier for eight hits. Scores:
 First game R.H E. Cincinanti ...... 116 100 004-13 IS littsburg. .... oSO 0o1 000-4 2
 Batteries: Fisher and Rariden; Coop CT, Glazner, Wisner and Schmidt.
 Second game RHE NSincinnat ...... 900 900 700-7 IA I pittsburg. ....... 100 100 001--3
 Batteries: Brenton and Allen, Wingo Finn and Haeffner.
 Third game R.HE Cincinnati .......... 900 0o0--0 Jlttsburg ....,,..... 300 003--6 0
 Batteries: Napier and Rariden; Nor rson and Haeffner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

last years gridiron schedule, was last week elected president of the "A Club of the University of Ala bama. Talty is back at Alabama with the same goods he had last year, and maybe more. He has cool head and can play equally well at quarter or half Indeed, Coach Scott has been using him at the former position in some of the scrimmages and in the preparatory games this year.
 "A' Club is Composed of all the men in the university who have been awarded the coveted letter" in athletics.
 It's membership is not confined to football men, but embraces men who have acquired their letters in <any form of college athletics. namely. football. baseball, basketball, track and cross-country.
 Those men in the university now who are members of the "A" Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SENATORS CLOSE SEASON
 WITH DOUBLE VICTORY

Philadelphia. October 2.-Washington today won the two final games of the baseball season here from the Phila- delphia Athletics, to 5, and to 8. Scores:
 First gameA R.H. E. Washington ..060 010 O00A. II 3 Philadelphia .... 300 900 000-5 l
 Batteries; Courtney and Charity Slapp Moore and Wingo
 Second game: R.HE Washington 002 100 1eo- , 0 Philadelphia ...101 900 01O- 3 g $
 Batteries: Shaw and Picinieh; Nay Tor and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
DODGERS WIN FROM
 GIANTS

New York, October Skew YorR and Brooklyn played the final game of their series today. the new champions winning to 2. The Giants played recruit lineup with the exception of Doyle and Kelly. Brooklyn started off with the regular line e-up but gave some of the second string men a little work in the latter part of the game. Score: R.H. F. Brooklyn ........ 100 200 010--4 Il 2 New York .... oo1 100 0oo-2 $ 1
 Batteries: Grimes. Mitchell and Mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SCHUPP OUTHURLS
 TWO CUB BOXMEN

Chicago, October 2.-St. Louis defeat ed Chicago today, to 1, in the final game of the season here. Vaughn was ltit hard and his teammates made four errors. Schupp pitched steady ball. Score; RHE St. Louis ........ 030 100 000--4 12 0 Chicago ....... 900 100 000-1
 Batteries: Schupp and C1emons; Vaughn, Martin and O'Harren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterdsy Cleveland 10, Detroit l. Chicago 10, St. Louis T. Washington 74 Philadelphia 5-s.
 Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 1-5, St. Paul 13-7. At Toledo 7-3. Minneapolis 6-2. At Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 8. At Louisville 10, Milwaukee ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

The last act in the life of the female coehineal insect is to lay large number of eggs. upon which her dead body rests, protecting them from the burning rays of the sun until the little ones emerge.
 Henry III decreed that eight pounds should be gallon of wine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Burns, Cobb, Hale. Three-base hits, Bagby, Wood Stolen bases, Heilmann, Flagstead. Double plays. Wamby to Sewell to Burns; Young to Heilmann; Sewell to Burns Left on bases, Cleveland F. Detroit '. Base on balls, off oldham 5. Hits. off Oldham. 13 in s innings: off Baumgarten, l in l inning. Hit hy pitcher, by Oldham (O'NeilD Struck out, by Bagby l. Losing pitcher, Oldham. Empires. Chill and Owens. Time. 1:2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

are; Walter Hovater, i.uses44slle; T. D. Brown, Jasper; Tram Sessions, Birmingham; Sid Johnston, Athens; Mullie Lenoir, J. P. Noland, J. R. Stevenson, Talty O'Connor; J. G. , Bickley, Tuscumbia; Gaston Brown, w. w. Kennedy, Birmingham; w. H. Aston, Tuscaloosa; S. D. Hinton, Jasper; Luke Sewell. Titus. COACH SCOTT'S
 FIRST SQUAD
 Coach scott's First Squad from Left to Right
 Third Row, Standing-Xen C.. Scott, coach; Bartlett. Hunt, Mont Gomery Shotts Baker. Cooper. AL drich. Brown, O'Connor, Joe Bar nett manager.
 Second Row - Newton, Forney, Sessions, Stevenson
 First Row, Sitting; Lenoir, Clem- ems. Kelley, Nichols. Noland. Batz, Kirby, Byrnes. Little. Johnston (captain) Sewell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
BASEBALL AT
 A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.csuIts ' ssSerdaY Cincinnati 13-7-0. Pittsburg 4-3-6. St. Louis f, Chicago l. Brooklyn I, New York 2. Boston S2, Philadelphia 2-4.
 Games luaay St. Louis a Cincinnati. Pittsburg al Chicago.