davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

Clark Griffith is a wonder. The SEN
ators look Ike a winning team this
year. Even Wilson never was able to
get any harmony from the Senators.
Owing to the high cost OF moth balls
mems spring suits this spring VIII be
perforated.
The busher climbed onto the train,
Twas on the north-bound track;
He'd been down TO the training camp.
And ne was coming back.
Imagine a catcher with temperament.
When Kruger Of the Dodgers. plays golf
he has a small ft II any one In the
gallery breathes above a whisper.
Nick Altrock has learned q Spanish
dance from the Cuban colony at Tampa.
Hen try Carmen next season. why
notq Charley Chaplin starred in thai.
The Yankees are silll fussing over
the division OF the world series spoils.
1'he White Sox have spent theirs ana
are now after more
Carpenter took no chances on being
yamped on Broadway. He got married
before he came over
But look at all the FUN the Prince
Of Wales had.
A hootch hound stood before the bar
And bit his trembling lip
The Judge asked. Have you anything
to say7
They caught you with the evidence
Secreted on your hip;
For six months must now send you
away"
The hootch hounds voice II trembled.
His eyes they fllled with tears
AS he glanced toward the evidence dis
played
Then he brsced himself and smiled,
Conquerlng his fears,
And unto the Judge no spoke, quite un-
dIsmayed:
~ regret, your Honor, that ] have but
ono pint TO give to my countryr'
The rookie twlr,ers arm was good
HIS curve was breaking nne
He had II twist'ne IN and out
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
EpwoRaH TO HONOR ATHLETES.

4 serNlce OF UNUSUAL interest VIII be
hAld al Epvorth NJ e. Church at 2.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. AT the
regular session OF the Sunday school.
thU members OF the Epworth basket
ball team. who recently won the
championship Of the Wilmington Com
muDity Service League, VIII be pre-
senied with gold watch charms by the
athletic assoc alton. The presentation
speech will be made by the pastor. the
Hev T. F. Beauchamp. and H. L. Mer-
rick. basketball manager will respond
for the team A male quartette from
the. athletic association is expected to
sing at this service. and very inter-
esting afternoon is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

lake baseball interesting.
right-hander who won II and lost only
three games up there. He batted 3iS,
too, and hard hitting pitchers have
proved very valuable in the big leagues
the last few seasons.
And that Is not all. Red Faber shows
promising signs Of comeback. He
wasn't much good last season. He had
lust returned from service and Ike
many other athletes was slow getting
back in pre-war shape Faber won the
world series for the Sox in 1917 If he's
any where near as good this season
hen help the Sox long way to the
top.
With Cicotte, Faber. Heath and VIII
kinson, right-handers, and Kerr and
Williams, left-handers, the Kid may
wary through another campaign. But
still he has only two seasoned right
handlers In that sextette. Grover Louder
milk has had all his teeth removed in
the belief that his bum arm was caused
by bum molars. II that costly and pain
ful experiment works out right he VIII
make another experienced right-hapder.
At any rate Grover has showed the
proper spirit.
A great deal depends on that pitch
ing stsff. The rest Of the team, outside
OF Chick Gandil, is intact.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
@y.AI:IIySEE.lEREeA!x:sSM

Like The Monon railroad line.
But mat was in the training camp,
AID the vetrans' eyes were bad.
As soon as they got loosened up
They knew just what he had.
So on the FIRST hot summer day
Yourn find him somewhere pitching
hay
The Titanic struggle between player
and magnate is a closed incident for
the season Of 1920 and the row wash
worth the price OF admission the fan
viii have to pay in at the gate the rest
Of the season.
Georges carpenti Ms managers call
the American challengers 'set-ups' for
Georges and says the European champ
won't meet anyone but Dempsey. So
4 looks as II Uncle Sam would be set
ting TIE date Of Georges nrst ring ap-
pearance in The United states
soon as q guy gets to be champion
he doesn't seem TO want 10 knock en-
out any more. Maybe that IS why BABE
Ruth isn't pushing the pellet over the
fences.
Maybe. again. he doesn't want to cause
the Yankee Coloncrs any more expense
--basehalls costing over two bucks a
home-run. this season.
After all, the cigars the Babe has
given away at Jacksonville you'd think
those Dodger pitchers would let him
hit one once n awhile
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
2lI I.26s II I.aI5 I.a75 l.29s

" u III IIIIIII VIVII-lIlT-
World championships from 1900 to
date.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
~ - iO.sss i0.ssa

wretcled leilendefs, who in five years
lost 5oi games against q paltry 222 VIC
tories, for a flve-year percentage Of 306.
The four Clubs mentioned are the
American League Pennant Trust They
have won The 20 Championships OF the
league. Boston and the Athletes get
ting six each. Chicago flve and Detroit,
three.
Cleveland ranks nfth. in the life
time record OF the American League.
and has been a pennant contender often
enough to show a 20year percentage
above 500 Despite the fact that the
Athletics have won six pennanls and
Cleveland none. the Indians lifetime
percentage is only nine points below
that OF philadelph aa, sos
Time after time the Indians would be
bounding merrily down Pennant Lane
IN midseason, when something happened
10 their machine and they would be
side-tacked. The club was the run
ner-up three times and has five thirds
and three fourths. II has had only
one tailender. In 1914. 10 boasts su-
premacy over the Yankees. Senator's
and Browns.
Much money has been spent on the
Yankees. the baby member Of the
league, but in II years the New York
crs could win only f.22i games aga nst
29S defeats for a percentage Of asa.
The club has three seconds. in one OF
which 1t was beaten for the pennant
on the last day OF The season. That
was on Chesbro's Wild pitch In 1901
The lan's have the margin on only
the Senator's and the Browns.
Though the Senator's rank seventh
in the life-time standing, Washington
still ilis the old vaudeville line-"Here's
to Wash ,ngton-flrst IN war, first In
peace and last In the American
League Every club In the league has
the Indian sign on Washington. even
the Browns. But the race for the BOBBY
prize between the Senators and Browns
has been interesting 10 say the least
Washington has lost i9i games TO 81.
Louis, and won 1872.
However, basenali has perked up In
the national capital since Grlfnth took
charge IN 1912. Since then the Senator's
have landed two seconds, two thirds and
one fourth. Prior TO that Washington
never had been in the FIRST division In
either The National or American League.
The club has finished seventh seven
times In the American League and last
four times
As In the National League. so In the
American League. poor 81. Louis trails
The procession. Though the Browns
have slight margin on Wash ngton
their Lifetime percentage is IS points
below that OF the Senators.
In Is seasons In the American League.
81 Louis has had only two first dl-
vision clubs The Browns finished sec
ond in 1902, their nrst year in the
league, and fourth IN 1908
In 81 seasons in the National League
and io in the American League. ST.
louis baseball cup OF Joy has been
limited to one second place team. three
thirds and two fourths-slx first di-
vision clubs in 20 seasons Of National
ana American. League baseball. For
loyalty the st. Louis fan stands In a
class by himself. Can anyone imagine
how the New York, Chicago or Boston
ran would stand up under such punish
ment?
No American League team ever has
made q clean sweep Of any rival in one
season, but Boston won 20 out OF %
games from Washington in 1901 and
the Athletics made a similar record
against the BrOVne in fofs
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
NEWARK GETS AWAY
TO EARLY VICTORY
Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, April i0.-ln the opening
game OF the season here yesterday
Newark Ugh feated E'kton High by
the score Of is 10 G. The local boys
went on batting rampage and ham
mered the Reynolds brothers all ove~
the field for 22 hits. driving In 10
runs Hoffecker pitched a fine gams
for six innings. holding Elkton score
I SIS. Crompton pitched the last three
innings and the visitors scored six runs
off his delivery The fleldng Of Elk
Ion was also poor. aceumulatng 10 er-
rors in the nine innings. Newark look
the lead in the first inning batting in
six runs and was never headed.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

II wanka b . hsro,"
Rsnaris the husky pug,
II w1nta star m FINLAND
And thr;l the movie bug"
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
TODAY'S SPORTS
1EApsB0olING

Wilmington "tahe-homc" events ot lis
traps al Bellevue.
CreenhiIl farewell. shoot IN homer cf
ii. b. Vending. who win leave shortly
for Europe.
p. b g. ". practrce shoe; at raGTs
Cut traps fer special "take-hofac' tro-
phies.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

Elkton High .... OO00OOiii- 6
Newark High 80. 6ii520 x-i5
Sumniary-Tvo-base-hits J. Meyer.
Hoffscker. Armstrong and McFadden;
s'Iuck opt by Honeeker. 5; o. Rey-
ugidS. : Crompton. 4; Il. Reynolds. 3
Dcse Oh balls of Newark. 1; Eikton,
2; umpires Brown and lIolton.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
nASrlN.LL

Delaware College Vs Beseriori at
Haverford.
Silverbrook Us. RichHdsoB rark at
Richardson Park, . p. m.
Lorraine A. A KS Now Castle al Bat
terry Park, 23G 4. M
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
BASKETBALL

Defiance "Big Five and Academy fog
championship OF city and State tonight
at SIS p. m, at st. patrscL's Hail. 10
second game u series.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
CAMP MILLS SHACKS
VANISH ON SLEDS
WreckerS Take Advantage of Snow
and Ice to Move Buildings Pur-
chased from the Government.

CAMP MILLS, L. T., Tuesday, -wreckers
were busy here today from long before
Daylight, and by the time the thaw called
malt on their operations they had sue
ceeded in removing a large part of the
camp from which the famous Rainbow and
Sunset divisions started forth to fight the
Huns
Inc snow. sleet and ice that covered all
parts OF Nassau County was the long
looked Tor boon" that the wreckers of the
camp nave been looking for for weeks.
with two inches of ice and snow every
where the various cook chacks, garages
ana numerous other buildings that had
oeen sold were hastily placed on strong
farm sieds thatwere gathered from all over
the countryside. After being lacked" into
place automobiles with chains on all four
wheeis were h!tched in front of the sleighs
ana at speed of from five to seven miles
an hour the buildings were started on the
way to their new destinations.
when the extreme cold Of last night was
replaced by almost springlike weather
Inns morning the wreckers realized that
extremely rapid work must be done before
the Ice and snow melted, and farm sleds
were then rented at many times their
original cost. By three o'clock the snow
tnat mas been accommodating for weeks had
disappeared, and in various sections sleds
with their loads, could go no further.
The large Salvation Army Hotel here
that filled such a needed place for rela-
tives of officers and enlisted men during
troop movements is being removed to
Hampstead and remodelled into an apart
ment house. Colonel Charles H. Smith
had a large force of men working all day
preparing the hotel for It's new location
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Absentees Hold Up
Military Pay Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c., Tuesday.-After
i've calls had failed to produce a quorum
the Senate adjourned today in the midst of
discussion of the bill reported by the Mill
tary Affairs Committee providing for an
appropriation of approximately $500, 900
FOR increased pay for officers and men of
the army, navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and Public Health services. Con-
sideration of the mesaure will be resumed
tomorrow.
In presenting the bill. Senator Wads-
worth. Republican. of New York, chair
man OF the Military Committee, said that
"the wives Of army officers arc actually
selling their household linen and other
articles to obtain money enough to make
both ends meet, and neither commissioned
nor on-commissioned officers can main
tain their families decently on present
rates of pay"
The bill provides for increases of approx
imately thirty-one per cent in the pay of
officers and of twenty per cent in the pay
of enlisted men, except privates in the
army and apprentice seamen in the navy.
Declaring that 200 officers of the regu-
lar army. approximately twenty per
cent of the total. had resigned in the last
eight months. Senator Wadsworth told the
Senate that it must either pay the in
creased cost proposed or find itself with
out any army or navy within one or two
years.
Bricklayers at the Walter Reed Army
Hospital in this city, Senator Wadsworth
declared. were drawing SO day from the
government. while army surgeons at the
same institution were receiving $3.50 a day.
4 series of amendments offered by Sem
ator Trammell. Democrat. of Florida. de-
signed to grant to privates end apprentice
seamen the same percentage Of increase
proposed for officers were defeated by
close votes
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MARCEL KNECHT TO PICK
SITE FOR MARINE STATUE

Marcel Knecht. member OF the French
High Commission, will leave. here Tor
Paris, Saturday. on board the Savoie, TO
represent the national committee of
Americas Gift to France" it was an
nounced yesterday. His duties will be
to assist the Paris committee and set
as liaison officer between the Paris COM
mittee and the French government.
During his stay in France Mr.. knecht
will accompany Marshal Joffre and Mar
shal Toch TO the town OF Meaux on the
Marne. where the exact site for the
memorial will be chosen. Frederick Mac
Monnies is now at work on the statue,
the final design Of which has not yet been
determined.
It will cost s250,o00 TO erect the monu-
ment. in commemoration Of the battle OF
tho Marne i'm 1914. Funds will be collected
throughout the United States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Lieut. Commander A Arthur c. Pickett,
Formerly of Transport Service, Dies
Made Many Trips Across Ocean-Was One Time Command
er of Yacht Oneida for E. c. Benedict and of John ia
cob Astors Yacht Nourmahal.

Lieutenant Commander Arthur c. Flick
ett of the United States Navy Transport
Service. died Of diabetes on Sunday in st.
Agnes Hospital, at Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieutenant Commander Pickett, who
lived at No. 1921 seventy-fourth street,
Brooklyn. was born in Milford Me-. sixty
one years ago, and had been a seaman
for forty-five years. He was formerly
commander of Commodore 4. C. Bene-
diets yacht Oneida and later of Colonel
John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal.
When America entered the world war
he was connected with the Walter s..
Luckenbach Steamship Company and was
commissioned a lieutenant commander.
While in the government service he made
many trips across the Atlantic.
He was a member of Zeredetha Lodge,
f. and A. NJ, and the Yacht Masters AS
sociation OF New York. He leaves one
daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MR.. THOMAS CoNLoN.

Mr.. Thomas Conlon. retired captain in
the New York Fire Department died yes
terday at his home, No. 3.Ool Decatur
avenue, the Bronx. in his seventy-first
year He was born In Ireland in ls49 and
came to this country when boy. He was
a member of the old volunteer lire de-
partment in lower Manhattan and later
Joined the New York Fire Department.
He was retired twenty-five years ago
with the grade of captain after twenty
two years OF service. After his retire.
ment he entered the real estate business.
He is survived by his widow and four
children.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
ME-. JOHNNM. SMITH.

Mr.. John NJ. Smith, widely known as
an insurance expert, died Monday night
at his home in Bayonne, n. j., in his
fifty-eighth year Mr.. Smith was for
merly secretary of the Frankfort Cen
eral Insurance Company of New York, a
German controlled concern. When the
government took the business over he as
sisted in liquidating it and then entered
the government service, travelling all over
the country liquidating insurance COM
pancs. He was past exalted ruler or
Bayonne Lodge of Elks and secretary of
the Board of Directors of Bayonne Hos
pital. lie is survived by his wife.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BAYONNE BOY STRICKEN
BY SLEEPING SICKNESS

BAYONNE, N. j., Tuesday.-Bayonne
has It's first case of sleeping sickness.
The patient Is fifteen-year-old George
Hunter. OF No. 2os avenue Il. He has been
in the Bayonne Hospital since Friday last,
most of the time in an unconscious condi-
ton.
Hunter attended school Thursday and
when he returned home complained OF
feeling sleepy. That night DR.. Henry a.
Knox was summoned and had extreme
difficulty in keeping the lad awake. Next
day when the boys condition had not i'm
proved the physician had him sent to the
hospital He has been kept alive by feed
ing him through tube.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MIR. PETER cHARDoN BROOKS.
(Speoiol Despatch to the Horald.J

Especial Despatch to the Horaldj
BOSTON, Mass, Tuesday.-Mr. Peter
Chardon Brooks died this morning at his
city home. No. Deerfield street. lie was
horn in Watertown in 1881 and was gradu-
ated from Harvard with the class of 1867.
He married Miss Sarah Lawrence, daugh-
ter Of Amos A. Lawrence, in 1866. He was
devoted to travel and art, and spent many
years in assembling large collection OF
rare paintings. \ He is survived by two
children, Lawrence Brooks. of Groton. and
Mrs Richard NJ. Saltonstall. of Chestnut
TJilI
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Justice r. II. Smiths Funeral.

Funeral services for Justice Richard II.
Smith, OF the City Court. who died on
Monday at his home No. 470 West 146th
street will he held at st Luke's Episcopal
Church, 141st street and Convent avenue,
tonight at eight o'clock. The religious
service by the Rev. William A. Walsh, the
rector, will be followed by a ritual service
by Franklin Lodge Of Masons, OF which
Justice Smith was a member.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MI RICHARD S. TREACY.

Mr. Richard S. Treacy, member OF the
Board Of Managers of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum and for many years promi-
nent in Catholic circles. died yesterday at
his home. No. 307 West 102d street, of heart
disease. He was born in this city in lSlo
and was graduated from Fordham in 1859.
He was for four years treasurer OF the
United states Catholic Historical Society
For many years he was identified with
the real estate business. His widow, three
sons and two daughters survive him.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
WONDERFUL BARGAIN, $4,000 EASY TERM
BEAUTIFUL JERSEY HOME MoRrGA

Easy Communication 10 New York
City. Express Service.
Ten big rooms, two tiled baths,
two fine sleeping porches, big
open fireplace. wide concrete
yerandas; beautifully finishe
throughout; parquet floors, hard
wood trimmed fine tree-covered
grounds and lawn; exclusive resi-
Dental neishhorhood; g minutes
from railroad station; high in the
mountains; overlooking beautiful
lake. and near golf and country
clubs. schools, churches and mar
kets. PLOT 100 1T. 200 TT.
Write or phone.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MIR. WILLIAM wooDHEAD.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Tuesday.-Mr. William
Woodhead, of New York, formerly presi-
dent OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, dropped dead of heart dis
ease today in the Union League Club. He
was fifty-five years old. Mr.. Woodhead
was publicity manager of the Sperry e.
Hutchinson trading stamp company.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MP 6 CHARIOT

MRS. CHARLOTTE DE II. BIGELoW.
Mrs. Charles De HIarte Bigelow, Of No.
127 West Fifty-eghth street died In Bos-
ton on Monday while visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles f. Sturtevant. Mrs. Bige-
low was born in New Bedford. Mass. Her
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MIR. d. SCOTT QUINTIN.
,ea..;~,r D,s,ot,b IN tbe Herald

PETERSBURG, Va. Tuesday.-Mr. d.
Scott Quintin, prominent business man
and horseman. died here yesterday. lie
was a native of New Jersey and for many
years was a judge in the Grand Circuit
and at one time was the highest salaried
trainer of horses in the country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

fff0TT,f, ,;RNMERCY FOR MEN,
LEXINGTON Az. AND PATH 81.
Rooms with private bath. sl2 t9 "a weckly:
steam heat. electric light and telephone In every
room: elevator service ------------------------,
CENT EMAN desires comfortably furnished room
in elevator apartment; give particulars; refer
encos H. g., 32S Herald.
g5TH, 132 West.--Gentcmen; fine large front.
$40. running water, bat tn. references.
pGrU ~ Vest Desirable suite. private bath.
electricity. $40; business people: references.
Borough Of Bronx.
HRyANT Ay., 1s72 corner 176th. beautifully
furnished rooms; housekeeping; steam; trans
tents nccommndn ted.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MRS. ARRIE L. c. CRANE.

MONTCI4AIR, n. j.. Tuesday.-Mrs.
Abbie j.. c. Crane, widow of Henry crane
died suddenly at her home, No. 2S HILLSIDE
Iavenue. last night after stroke or
Iapoplexy. She was born in Caldwell
seventy eight years ago. She Is survived
by a son, Il. D. Crane, of Montclair.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
IN Me M ORIAM.

MULQUEEN.-T loving memory of our
dear son and brother. GIJROy MUl,-
QUEEN. who died in the service OF his
country, January rs. lglX.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
FARM PROPERTY.

Noney- Making Farms. IS states. SO to 500
an acre: stock. tools and crops often ineinded
81, settle ,uickv: wTito fpr illustru cd big Bnr-
r..in catalogue STROUT FARM AGENCY.
Sl.GI sun Building. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
FURNISHED ROOFS WANTED.

CENT. .EMAN stopping at first class hotel
wants TO know what You have 70 offer IN a
privnto home whore there are no other bonrtcrsi
would like 10 have n few meals y { times when IL
would he convenient. Address. with full particu-
lrrs NJ. O.. inG uerad.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Massaehusetts-Sale or Rent.

FOR salc-Tarn. 900 acres, with 20 cows; good
\ manic orchard: fine location. well matured; on
lhain road from Troy 70 Wilianstcwn; terms easy
Fdr particulars address Mrs \. II. MOREf
llnucOck. Mass.
lNOR salc--Country estates. income farms and sub
urbnn residences In all nearby sections; state
YOUR wants, and particulars VIII be forwarded.
ERNEST TRIBEIltOItN. sos West 91th.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.

-~~-~-~~~--~~~~~~-e~D--~~-~
ISpOT cash for household furniture. MILES. 10
East i2ith Telephone lIareui--12op.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MR. CHARLES II. ADLARD.

Mr.. Charles III. Adlard forty-eight years
old. resident secretary of the Massachu-
setts Bonding and Insurance Company.
died of pneumonia on Monday at NO. S'o
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn lie was dorm
in Brooklyn, and was member or tne
Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and FRANKLIN
Council, Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics. He leaves his wife and one
daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

husband. Abner Payne Bigelow, who died
six years ago, was president of the A. +.
Bgelow Lumber Company, Eleventh ave-
nue. and Fifty-fourth street Mrs. Bigelow
was a member OF the Harlem Philhar-
monic Society. She leaves one daughter
Mrs. Charles w. Young. with whom she
lived, and a stepdaughter, Miss cara
Louise Bigelow.
LIEUTENANT ARTHUR W. STEVENS.
Lieutenant Arthur Whitney Stevens, or
the United States Aviation Reserve corps
twenty-five years old, died OF pneumonia
on Monday at No. 1870 Dean street,
Brooklyn. He was born in Brooklyn and
was graduate OF the Boys High School
and the Polytechnic Preparatory school
He also entered the New York University.
At the outbreak of the war ne enlisted
in the Marine Corps and was sent to the
Institute Of Technology
where he trained in aviation. He was a.
member of U. S. Marine Post No 900
American Legion. He is survived by MS
father, Frank B. Stevens, principal OF
Public School No "a, and two sisters.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

RUMMAuE SALE
tq be held January y, p, W for the beneiit
L, ~ INFANTRY. atiiy Madispn sv.. corner 4gth VI,
Auspices Of Women's Auxtliarys
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

~.-~~~~~~~~y-~~es>y~~--y
IFOR SALE--IarGe. handsome antique sheffield
trnv and kettle. Apply 50. Denis. $50 Lex
| lr..inn NJ nnnr MIN ".
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED.

WANT private office: preferred furnished; wit
without services TENNEY. BARCLAY -3iDS