davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

The Reds were the first to score.
They hoped on Walter Johnson's
offerings for a pair of runs right
off the reel. After Rath was thrown
out at first by Harris, Daubert
worked the speed-king for a walk
and took third on Roush's hit to
right
Rice got the ball and made a
perfect peg to the plate to catch
Daubert, but the ball took a queer
bound and sailed over Picinich's
head. permitting Daubert to score,
while Roush pulled UP on third base.
He scored from third when Kopf
annexed a single.
Nationals Score.
In the second inning the Nationals
scored a run when Roth doubled
over Duncan's head to deep left.
Leonard was out at first on an un-
assisted play by Daubert, but Roth
moved to third. Harris worked the
Cuban for free transportation and
then O'Neill cracked a double over
Duncan's head, but his good peg to
Raph caught Harris trying for third.
In the third the score was tied.
when Johnson singled, and was
doubled on a fast play by arden,
who picked Judges tap in front OF
the plate and threw to Kopf, who
in turn shot the ball to first in time
to down Judge. Then a double by
Milan followed by Rice's hit of the
same description. sent Slyde across
the plate, tieing the score.
Rice Makes Great Catch.
In the first half of the third. Rice
made q great running catch off the
bat of Rath. The ball was hit over
O'Neill's head and IL looked safe.
but Same came tearing over the
sandy field and by leaping. caught
the ball. He turned several sum-
mersaults before he recovered his
feet.
When Zachary relieved Johnson
he started like a house afire, fan
ming two of the batter who faced
him In that inning. But in the fifth
the fire works started.
After he caused Raph to hit the
Ozone, Rariden cracked one on the
nose for a triple between Roth and
Rice. Loque fouled out, but when
Rariden started to steal second, Pic
mich threw the ball to far center.
'Rath going to third, scoring a mo-
ment later when Daubert hit one
over Harris head.
Not to be outdone, the locals came
right back when Bressler went to
work for Cincinnati. They tied up
the game in a minute. With two
down, Leonard singled and scored
when Stanley Harris tripled to deep
left and the latter cashed in when
O'Neill made his second double, this
time between left and center. But
Picinich was unable to bring him
home. That was all the Washing
tonians could do. In the seventh
they made two hits off the left
handed Red twirled although
nothing resulted from them. In the
last two innings it was one-two-
thre for the boys.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
JOE TURNER MEETS
CREEK CHAMPION

The local wrestling fans will have
the time of their lives when they
see Turner and MetropoIous meet
for finish bout tomorrow night at
the New Folly Theater. Both
wrestlers are in the pink of condi-
tion for the bout.
1t is known that the Big Greek
is hot after the scalp of Turner.
and Manager Garrison, of the Folly
Theater, made each grappler post a
forfeit of $500 guarantee for good
behavior on the mat. as the police
will interrupt the match IL the mat
artists begin to pull their rough
stuff" Manager Garrison said.
should there be any interruption
made by the police" he guarantees
every one of the mat fans the re-
turn of their price of admission.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
GALLAUDET ELECTS
BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

Gallaudet students further hon
ored Joe Bouchard. of Hartford,
Conn, the veteran basketball guard
when they elected him captain of
the next Kendall Green five. He
is now captain of the football team.
William F. May, of New York City.
has been made manager of the bas-
ket-ball team.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Babe Well Protected.

Harry Sparrow. business man
ager OF the New York Yankees,
announced that the insurance ap-
piled for in behalf of Babe Ruth.
protecting the club in case OF
ieath, sickness or accident. has
been accepted by a New York
company. The amount OF the
policy is approximately s150.0OO,
completely covering the invest
ment OF the Yankees. This Is
said to be the greatest policy or
its kind ever written. Other
players have been insured by the
clubs. but not for any such sum
rs this.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Is Mathews Nutty?

Macon. Ga. March 23.-Two years
ago Harry Mathews went down 10
New Orleans and worked out with
the Pelicans against the Indians in
an exhibition game. He pitched two
innings and famed Graney, Chap
man and Speaker in a row on nine
pitched balls. They call him the
Christy Mathew son of the South.
But he won't sign up with any
team. He is too busy raising pecans
on his DlaCe here.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
BRIARLY HALL TO
BATTLE CENTRAL

Central High will play its initial
baseball game with the Briarly Hall
baseball aggregation on the Monu-
ment lot grounds today. Both teams
are in the best of shape and should
furnish interesting baseball through
out. Frank Krupp and Penrose
Russell will be CentraFs battery.
a combination hard to beat. The
game will be called at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Veteran Walker Dies.

Gary. Ind. March 20. - Charles
Johnson. of New York, a profess
sional walker, is dead here today.
He was found exhausted in a woods
near here. He was identified by
medals pinned to his tattered cloth
ing and by papers which indicated
he had competed in walking con-
tests in numerous foreign countries
in the last twenty years. He was
about 40 years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Team Wants Games.

The Record and Returns Section
of the Federal Board of Vocational
Education has organized a baseball
team for the coming season and
would like to hear from all teams
in and around the District. Teams
wishing games will address Ray
mond =. O'Brien. manager. Federal
Board of Vocational Education.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

today. The spot looks like the right
one. but Trotter's old castoff isn't
very much OF a horse these days.
The closing number should 20 to
Rhymer, which Is keyed right up to
q winning effort and hasn't a ter
rible lot to. trim.
One Best Bet of the Day,
MILE. DAZZLE.
% Best Take a Chance Bett
-. MANOKIN.
Best Parlay - FrasqueIo, Unair.
Fairly TO show.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Red Cross to Stage Show.

Another athletic program will be
given at st. Elizabeth's Hospital for
the benefit of the soldiers and sail
ors. under the auspices of the Amer
ican Red Cross, this evening at s
p. m. Many prominent boxers and
wrestlers have volunteered their
services in order that the program
may be q success.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

'Batted for Zachary in ninth.
Runs-Kops 2, o'Neill 2, Rice l.,
Rath 1, Harris 1, Roush 1, Roth !.
First base-Off Johnson 1, off Loque
1. Hits-Off Loque in innings,
Off Bressler in 4 innings, of John
son in innings. of Zachary 10 in
5. innings. Struck out-By Johnson
5, by Zachary 2, by Loque 3, by
Bressler 1. Three-base hits-Rari-
den, Harris. Two-base hits-O'Neill
2, Roth, Milan, Rice, Duncan. Sac
rifice hits i Rath, Raph. Stolen
bases-Rath. Double plays-Rari-
den. Kopf to Daubert, O'Neill. Har-
ris to Judge. Hit by pitcher-By
Zachary (Neale). Umpire-Bennett.
Time of game-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
G. P. O. Wins.

The Government Printing Office
baseball team won their first game
yesterday on the Terminal diamond
by the score of Is to 6. The Gov
ernment Printing Oce played ex-
ceptionally good ball. The score:
RH Z
G.P.O..... ....41011 1852 3-15 IS q
Plaza A. c.. ..O1O 200 1 9 0-6 : =
Batteries-G. =. o.: n. PAMELA
and W. Swope. Plaza: +. Mangum
]. Tucci and Storm.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Dodger Bridegrooms.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 20. -
How about calling the Brooklyn
Dodgers the "Bridegrooms" this
year? Here's the list of newlyweds:
George MOZART, Sherry Smith,
Doug" Baird, Bernie Neis. Joe Con-
Ian and Rowdy Elliot. No wonder
they ask for big salaries.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Thompson Zachary, the Nationals big left-hander.
With two out in, the ninth and man on second
and third, the big scenter-helder Of the Reds
smashed hard drive inside third base that went
past Leonard like streak and two runs Tailed,
just enough to defeat the Westinghouse in the
first of eighteen games which the two teams are
to play.
Up to this particular moment the score was even,
with four all The locals could do nothing in the
ninth inning when Shanks batted for the pitcher,
and the first game went to the worlds champions.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

First Race - Seabeach, Bonnie
Bird. wild Thyme.
Second Race - Ambassador HI,
Zinna, Rookaree.
Third Raee-Bsrs and Stars, Fras-
quelo, Little Nephew.
Fourth Race-Mlle. Dasie, Black
Prince, Ruby.
Fifth Race Manokin, Major
Bradley, Unair.
Sixth Race - Rhymer, Fairly,
WOOdt hruah.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
West Virginia Coach Arrives.

Morgantown, ". Va, March 23.-
Kemper Shelton, West Virginia's s
baseball coach. arrived this after
noon and watched thirty picked dia-
mond candidates go through their
PAGES. Nearly 100 men turned out,
all told. but failure of manufactur-
ers to deliver equipment cut down
the size of the squad. The mate
rial for a team is unusually good
and Shelton expects another good
team
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
After O'Dowd Signature.

New York. March 23.-Mike Nc
Kinney. promoter. of Canton. Ohio.
is here after the signature of Mike
ODowd, middle-weigh champion, on
papers for a 12-round fight with
Jack Britton. welter-weight cham
picn. in Canton next month. He
offered ODowd $4,000 as his end.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Clarendon to Meet.

The Clarendon Athletic Club. of
Virginia. will hold its first meet
ing Of the season at the fire engine
house, at Clarendon, Va, tonight. At
this meeting plans for the Clarendon
baseball team will be talked over.
All members are requested to rec
port.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
I OLLYERS CQrfrlENzSsl
~ on the NGlNX
SpoRTI q 6 KINGS q ~
All Rights Reserved BY collyer.s New. Bureau,

CAN Rights Reserved BY coilyer's News Bureau)
First PulIet
Mile Dazzle
There will be no ten thousand dollar beauty
in her way today. You know it took life
and death effort on the part of Heron TO beat
this good hlly the last time, out. At that she
doesn't seem to have much of chance to cop
the derby. so | fancy they'll shoot her and take
whatever they can. Black Prince is sleeper.
This bird has not raced in best form yet and may
come to life here. Orleans Girl will be up there
knocking at the door for at least piece of the
the best of the balance
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Le, Droit Tigers Ready.

The lie Droit Tigers OF this city
have organized their team and are
now prepared TO arrange for games
with all teams Of the country dur
cate with Andrew Allen. 35e w
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Pirates SIN CoIlexian.

Morgantown, w. Va. March ga
Andrew v. King. former University
Of West Virginia football and base
ball player, today signed a Pitts
burg National League contract as
catcher. He will report to the club
at Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Pacific Champs Lose.

Ottawa, Ont, March 23.-The
Seattle hockey team, champions of
the Pacific Coast League, lost the
first game in the world series hockey
championships here last night to
Ottawa. . to 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Oushta See m Now.

Birmingham. Ala. March %. -
When Walter Belts reported to the
Thils year ago he wore a celluloid
collar, pearl-buttcned shoes. etc.
But you ought to see him now. He
has some speed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Cleue1a1d Indian Machine
Looms up as Pennant Winner

New Orleans. La, March "a
Cleveland's bid for it's first Ameri.
can League pennant is being made
with:
Pep! HARMONY Confidence! Natu.
reliability! Reserve strength!
And iris Speaker. as manager, :,
molding these elements into a bas,
ball team that fans. experts. play
ers and managers over the countr,
look to see in the fore when tn,
1920 curtain Is rung down.
To see them at work Is reall,
refreshing. Year after year they've
been bidding for the top-notch hon.
ors. Always there was little,
piece of machinery out of gear.
Well oiled Machine.
This year Owner Jim Dunn anS,
Speaker appear to have assembled
a machine that will speed through
without a break
They've got reserve strength
enough extras and utility stars ts
make up a first-class team then
selves.
The regulars are all there-a,
good as. maybe better than-4-iast
season.
tne 1919 "tdhnesS-d con.
ditioned pitching staff, and an ap.
sence OF left-handers-seem over.
come already. There'll be plenty
of southpaws who should go the
route.
Speaker Confident.
Iris Speaker - himself - thinks
they'll win. He doesn't think the
team Is affected by overconfidence
He doesn't believe he will be handi.
capped because of the fact that the
Indians almost are the unanimou.
pick. He figures that will act as :
psychological stimulus.
Last years infieid-Johnston CoI
Harris), wamby, Chapman and
Graney, Speaker. Smith and Wood
are on the job.
Last years catchers-O'NeiIl
Thomas and Nunamaker-are on the
job.
stan Looks Good.
Caldwell, Bagby, CoveIeskie and
Uhle will make up the big four or
right-handers; Niehaus and Murchi-
son probably will uphold the hon
ors of the southpawing end of it
Elmer Myers or Guy Morton may
be the fifth right-hander. and JOG
Boehling is making a hard try for
a job OF southpawing.
Otto Neu reinforces Evans and
Lunte in the infield utility ranks
Gilbert and Jameson will secono
the regular Outfielders.
1t is a team of class. The wealth
er is good and they're getting good
workouts. The pitching prospects
are unusually bright and every
where there is sunshine and smiles
Cleveland has its best chance al
an American League pennant this
season. If the Indians don't turr
in win this time there's no use
trying.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Goals from noor-List (5). Gieman Cs),
Moran, Sanders. Goals from foul-Gieman.
! out Of IS; Moran, 4 out of 8; Sanders, 2
out Of Z. Time Of periods-Ten minutes
each.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

The hardhittng affair on both sides Washington
ou the made total of bases against for the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Journey Ruby the best OF the balance. II.
Throw the dope the window along
in the days the grapevine
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Cincinnati Defeats Gnfnen
In First Game Of Series
Bx GEORGE Z. MoRELANp.

Tampa Fa e3-Blame all the terrible Eddie Rous
champion the National League for the downfall of job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

and relieve the cough. IN addi-
ton, the medicinal ingredients
Of Vicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors are
breathed in all night long, thu.
bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the inhamed areas
Viclzs should be rubbed in over
the threat and chest until the
skin IS red-then spread OF
thickiy and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave tia cloth
ing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form
Of a funnel so the vapors arising
may be freely inhaled. If the
cough IS annoying, swallow {
small bit Of Vicks the size Of a pea
Samples TO new users viii be
sent free on request TO The Wick
Chemical Company, 235 Broad
Greensboro, n. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Grass As 4 Hobby

/ THE small boy used 10 say Pink Is
the urettisst color. but 7 like ice
cream best" Thct was his un-
wagering enthusiasm. his highest
pitch OF bliss. The color pink car
ried him up, but ice cream vas nearer
Every nan 20 his own taste and
every woman too, n she have any It
is a spiritless life. without an en-
thusiasm. but some seem to manage
Enthusiasts vary one man may
think a trade IN real estate OF OF
wells is good but going out with a
gna and shooting something is the
best OF alis girls may like peach melha
but could die dancing. and playing
with fire Is the only thing
There are women to whom bridge
Is the passion and others 10 whom
the children. their looks, their school
success. rheir social progress are the
keen game, the strong game
But hear the words OF the student
and hunter Of grasses TO discover en-
thusiasm, sest and q grand passion
Most OF US think OF grasses only
as grass, something green under foot.
johnson grass 70 be cursed. Bermuda
to be endured. and blue grass % be
bought az any price because Il Is the
proper carpet for n front one
house. But 70 grass lovers the
grasses are like folks or better.
In richness and variety OF color
ing. above their uldertOue OF green.
the blossoms and wind blown an
Tiers Of the grasses. rival in beauty
the flowers that the wayfaring man
collects. The grace OF swaying stem
and dropping leaf. the delicacy OF
tiny flowers tinged rose and purple,
and the infinite variety shown fin
form and colorinE are lost upon
those who are intent on seeking
flowers.
Grasses there are. scout and high
er than ones lead. and grasses so
slender that heir dying stems among
wayside weeds are like threads OF
gold grasses whose panlcles Of bloom
are more thai half yard in length
and OF a color which only a midsum-
mer sun can burn into August fields.
rases so stiff that lnter's snow
leaves them unbroken. and grasses .
50 tiny that their highest flower is
but a few incles from the soil
Grasses. yislc US the earliest inti-
nations OF spr ug as a faint flush
Of green The first grasses are more
delicafeiy colo-ed than those Of mid If
summer when the sun burns red and 4
purple Into the tiny flowers. The i
green splkelets Of many spring
grasses. depend FOR color unous their
lightly poised anthers OF lavender 4
and gold
Grasses rest and charm the eve
with their beauss from April 20 I
October when frOsts bring 70 them .
new hues OF brown and yellow in f.
which they clothe the earth until 4
green blades again push through
spring turf"
So much for the enjoyment Of the
looks OF the grass That may be dis
missed as sentiment for everybody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
los ANGELES WOMAN
GRATEFUL TO TANLAC.
Mrs. N. E. Proctor Says
Her Complete Recovery
After So Many Years Of
Suffering Seems Too
Good To Be True-Was
Invalid For Years.

7 an so grateful for what Tanlsc
has done for ne that want 70 tell
The whole world about it, said Mrs.
Il z Proctor. OF III " First St.
Los Angeles. Calf when speaking OF
the splendid results she had obtained
from the medicine. TO think that I
should have suffered for 60 many
years, and spent hundreds OF dollars
in vain efforts 10 get relief and then
lind complete relief after taking only
four bottles OF Tanlac, seems too good
10 be true"
Eyes. indeed. for years and years
7 suffered terribly from stomach
trouble Everything ] ate seemed 70
form gas and so affected my heart
and breathing that would have PAL
pitation and would turn purple in the
face IN my efforts 10 get my breath
These attacks caused me intense SUI
fering ana were so bad that I was
frequently confined 70 ny bed and
would have 70 be attended by some
member OF the family for fear I should
succumb during one OF the attacks
7 got aWfully thin and was so weak
that I had 10 give up al household
duties I often went for two weeks
az q time without getting q good
nights sleep and as a consequence
became very nervous and low-spirited-
IN fact. ] was e confirmed invalid and
my friends did not expect me 70 live
very long.
Il sat reading the paper one even
-uE when ny eye caught the state
nenr OF lady who had suffered with
similar trouble 10 my own ana telling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Danger In US.
Reaction, Assert
N. YSOciaIiStS

New York. April 5. - A protest
against the expulsion OF Socialists
from the New York legislature and
an appeal for amnesty for certain
classes OF political prisoners" was
made last night in a statement is-
sued by the executive committee Of
the Social Democratic Club OF
America
The chief danger TO the country
az the present moment, the state
ment said, sis not from the BoIshe-
Wiki, but from the white reaction
aries; who under the cloak of patriot
ism and 100 per cent Americanism.
are attempting 20 inaugurate a
thoroughly un-American policy OF
repression"
Referring 10 ''poliueaI- prisoners
convicted under war legislation, the
statement adds.
Pending repeal OF the laws under
which they have been tried and COM
victed. we petition president Wilson
and the executive officers OF the
states that are concerned 70 exer-
else their power TO pardon and grant
full amnesty to all who are now in
prison for the opinions which they
honestly held and courageously ex-
pressed"
The protest was signed by Charles
Edward Russell and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05

A cold IS simply an inhamma-
ton Of some part Of the air pas
ssges-throat, larynx or bronchial
tubes-just Ike a sore IS an in
hsmmation Of the skin. A long
continued cold means constant
Inflammation and this constant
Inflammation frequently weakens
the air passages 50 that they
become an sasy point Of attack
for invading germs of more serious
diseases. A cold that hangs on. "
therefore. IS simply natures red
flag" indicating that there IS
trouble below, " and this warning
should never be neglected.
Nightly applications Of Nick's
NapoRub viii aid nature to clear
up that Inflammation. Because
Nicks acts locally BY stimulation
thru the skin to draw out the
Inflammation. attract the blood
away from the congested spots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Democrats Framing New.
Excuse for a Special
Session.. Says Nickels

Dallas. Texas. April Having
failed 20 get a special session OF the
legislature in the name OF the pink
boil worm. Democrats OF Texas are
now framing another reason for a
special session for the purpose Of
having poll tax qualifications re-
moved, Luther Nickels. Bailey's cam
paign manager. declared in a state
ment Issued here Saturday
"OI course" says the statement,
'the Democrats think they can use
the good women OF the state for any
political purpose ana their object Is
TO have the poll tax qualifications
removed They cannot control the
women's vote like they think they
can Our good women viii resent this
rank politics and will attend 20 the
politicians in great shape"
Democrats here say that realizing
the women OF Texas have almost
unanimously turned against them, the
Bailey faction has blurderiuEF issued
this statement, thinking il would
poison the women's minds into sup
porting Bailey. The Bailey faction
Is all we thought IL to be. because il
believes women OF Texas are fools
enough 10 vote for Bailey, thereby
making the first step towards taking
the vote away from themselves and
bringing back the saloon Demo-
cratic leaders here say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-05
Ward, Clayton
And G00de Win
School Election

Charles s Ward, superintendent Of
the Herald composing room, Walter
s Clayton and Walter Goode we're
elected Saturday as members OF the
Dr. r l. Ramey, chairman OF the
board, was defeated for reelection
by Walter Goode by margin Of only
nine votes There were 1771 votes
cast and Mr.. Ward led the candidates
with a total Of 1854 He and Mr.
board before Mr.. Clayton was a can
didate for reelection. Other defeated
candidates were William C. Bulger
ana ]. 9. Lowman- The vote was as
follows: Ward. 1855 Clayton. 1924
GOOde, 85l; EameT, $50: BulEer. Ta2.
Lowman, $50 The total number Of
voters who went 20 the polls was
slightly greater than at last years
election.
The new members will be sworn
into office at the next regular meet
ing OF trustees on april 20. The
votes viii be officially canvassed at
that time Other members OF the
board are c B Stevens, H n An
dreas. Crawford Harvle and Mrs. J.
c. McGrady- Both 1lr. Ward and Mr
Goode were Endorsed by the Central
Labor union and the Union Progress
slye league The other Tabor" can
didates, Mr.. Bulger, was defeated.
The race between Dr.. Ramey and
Mr. Goode was q close one until the
final returns were IN Friends OF
Dr. Ramey say there may be a chance
Tor him 10 win out when the official
returns are canvassed- Precinct No.
IL where lD5 votes we're cast was
the largest OF the polling places.
Until precinct No. 81 was heard from.
Mr. Goode led DR.. Ramey with es
votes The count. in that precinct
finally gave the former a nine vote
lead
Vote by Precincts.