davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Second Pitchers Duel.

The second game was a duel be-
tween pitchers. not a hit was made
off Erickson until the fifth when
Walters got a single. In the sixth,
Brady. the first man up, drew a
pass, but was forced at second on
Harper's attempted sacrifice. Hooper
singled over second, Harris barely
missing chance for a force play.
Foster doubled to right scoring Har-
per and Hooper with the only runs
of the game.
Sam Rice, who was playing a short
field while Brady was up ran into
deep center where he made a reEu-
lar Iris Speaker catch, when the lit
tie fellow met the ball on the nose
in the third inning of the second
game.
Brewer, who has a lame leg, was
allowed to rest after the first game
and Ellerbe, who took his place did
not get much of a play on Foster 5
double which went over his head.
Ex-Washington players were very
much in evidence against their old
club-Harper, Foster and Menosky.
The probabilities are that Pennock
and Myers will pitch for the Red
Sox' and that Acosta and Shaw will
be against them for the wfnd-up of
the season in Boston.
Harper had the visitors dazzled
EIlerbe made the third strike on a
wild pitch, and later he and Judge
went after balls on the third strik e
that Walters was just barely able to
block and then throw them out at
nrst
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

Chicago. o....-..-..-...... VVo W.
Runs-weaver, Z. Collins. stolen base
Weaver. Double plsys-E. Collins TO ]. Col
lins struck out-by Kerr. ); by Ayers, l.
Hit by pitched ball-by Dauss, 1. Bases OF
bsns-by Kerr, /; by Dsuss, L. umpirss-
Chill and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. .; washington, 4.
Boston. 2; Washington. o.
Cleveland. 8: st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, o.
New York. 3; Athletics, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
The First Engagement.

The Red SON were the nrSt 10
score in the first game. Schang hit
a fast one back at Schacht which
the latter partially blocked and
turned in the direction of Harris.
The latter fielded the ball with one
hand and while all out of position
tried to make a play to first. His
throw carried the ball out to the
Red Sox dugout and allowed Schang
to make second. Scott put "Wallie"
on third with a sacrifice and Jones
brought him home with a single to
left.
The visitors tied up the score in
the eighth with a single by Harris,
a base on balls to Rice, a pass to
Shanks and a single to right by
Protho which put Harris over, but
a fine throw by Hooper nipped Rice
when ne tried to score also. Fisher
worked the last two innings for
Washington. and in the ninth Hen
dryx led off with a hit. McInnis
sacrificed, McNalIy was put in to run
for Hendryx, Schang was passed.
Scott singled, but MCNally was held
up at third. With the bases full
Karr was sent to bat in place OF
Brady. He hit to Harris VINO tagged
Schang out on the base line but was
unable to complete a double play,
McNally scoring.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

Totals. IS 10 q 16 Totals. 3! II 2 U
sBatted for Deberry in ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati 1.-TWO games.l
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

Erlckson, who was opposed tO
him, also was in fine form. He
struck out six batsmen and al
lowed only five hits, but the Red
Sox punched a couple of them in
the sixth when they scored their
two runs.
Sam Jones apd schacht were
stacked against each other in the
trst clash. Samuel pitched shutout
ball for the first eight innings. His
batting, however, was better than
his pitching. He laced out three
singles in his three times up, and
every one Of them a clean cut
sizzler.
McInnis gave another exhibition
OF his wonderful one-handed plays
around first base. Brady made sew
eral classy plays around second, as
did also Harris, Of the Nationals.
Brewer caught a high fly crashed
out by Menosky in the first game
while backed up against the right
field fence.
Sam Rice made three Of the six
hits negotiated off Harper and stole
his sixty-fourth base Of the season.
The season at Fenway Park and
that of the Boston club will be
wound up tomorrow with a double
header
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AUEElCAN LEAGUE.
wssAingtcn at BestsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
THE THOR WOOD CYLINDER

One of the strongest and most valu-
able features of the Thor Washer is
the wood cylinder for home use.
For over ten years we have been
building this cylinder of specially Sc
lectced. choice. white maple. and al
though we have experimental with
every kind Of metal that is practicable
for cylinders we have yet to find any
thing that is equal to the wood for
home use.
There is absolutely no wear on the
clothes In our Thor cylinders.
The Iifters are polished 70 a perfect
smOothness, the edges of the holes in the
stats are rounded. and the action of the
clothes and water simply tends to make
them smoother and smoother In metal
cylinders the sides are very thin, and as
result the edges OF the holes are sharp. and
as the clothes come in constant contact
with these holes while the cylinder revolves
there is continual wear and tear on them.
And "A very important feature OF the
THOR wooden cylinder Is that IL does not
have to be lifted out OF the machine TO DC
cleaned. Ii is easier on the clothes: IL does
the washing more quickly IL is easier to
keep clean; and it is more durable thar
any other cylinder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
THE ATALOG

The Atalog is the wonderful con
trolling device-FOUND ONLY ON
THE THOR-which projects your ma
chine against overload.
The Ataiog makes it possible for you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

LET US DEMONSTRATE
Phone US when you are ready to do
your washing and let US show you
how easy it is to do a week wash
ing in an hour for cents worth
of electricity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
OUR ORGANIZATION

The photographs this will idea of the strength of the
Thor together Mr.
the who would take his and business
the best possible Each and member of this organization looks
and
broadening every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Why We Sell the Thor

When Mr. Lee took the the Thor Washer he could have had the
for practically electric washer made but his
South Bend thoroughly
workings of machine the market he chose the Thor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Th Use South Bend Than Any Other
Find in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
CONVENTION TO DECIDE
W0MAN'S PARTY FUTURE
Women Plan Special Political ses-
sion in Washington to
Settle Question.

The first political convention If
women since their national enfran.
chisement is to be held in Washinp-
ton by the National Woman's Partv
according to announcement from the
headquarters Of that organization.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political
chairman of the National Woman's
Party has left here to take part in
the preparations for the convention
when the executive committee of the
National Womans Party meets in
New York this week The executive
committee of the National Woman,s
Party Is headed by Miss Alice Paul
Opinion within the ranks of the
party's membership differs as to the
course to be followed in the future
Certain groups advocate the forma-
ton OF separate woman's political
party, with candidates and a platform
Other groups urge working for the
elimination of determinations against
women. by political methods such as
those used by the womans party in
the suffrage fight.
Still other groups suggest that the
party, having accomplished it's pur-
pose of securing a federal suffrage
amendment. is no longer needed as
separate organization. The decision
OF the majority Of the members at
the convention will determine the
party's future.
A tentative convention program to
be discussed at the committee meet
ing this week proposes a four-day
NEE ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
SOLDIER GRAVES ABROAD
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Secretary Baker and War Memo
rial Council Take Up Prob
lens at Meeting.

Secretary Baker had a conference at
the War Department yesterday with
the members Of the war memoria1
council, OF which Bishop w. r. NC
lowell is chairman, to settle seversl
problems with regard to the soldier
dead in Europe.
mined Is whether all the foreign
graves shall be arranged in strict
military alignment or in less severe
curves and circles.
Another more troublesome question
Is whether the American burial places
IN France shall be limited to the
three large cemeteries established at
Surrennes, Belleau Wood and Ro-
masne, or whether certain bodies
about 500 in all-buried separately
on different battlefelds shall be al
lowed to remain where they fell.
Some prominent persons, including
Maj. Gen. Organ Of New York, who
took part in the war, insist that these
bodies be permitted to rest where
they fell instead Of being transferred
to the large fields Of honor" as pro-
posed by the War Department.
The main objection to that plan
Is the difficulty of caring for separate
graves in widely scattered parts Of
q foreign country.
Still another question to be de-
termined relates to the design Of the
headstones for the graves It is es-
timated that $4,000 headstones> will
be required for the foreign cemeteries.
the estimated cost of which, includ-
Ing setting, is about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Mr.. Sinnott will have supervision of
the special train and all arrangements
as made by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
ASKS R0DENBERG
TO BACK UP CLAIM
L. c. Steward Wants Evil
dence of Alleged Political
Tax on U. S. Employees.

In a telegram to Representative W.
| A. Rodenberg of Illinois, President
Luther c. Steward of the National
Federation of Federal Employees has
asked for details in substantatlon OF
charges made by the former to the ef-
feet that thousands of government
employees are being retained in their
positions only upon payment OF
forced political contributions.
If sufficient information is forth
coming it is the intention of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes to procure, if possible, the
necessary evidence and demand imme-
diate prosecution of the Offenders I'M
der the criminal code.
Telegram to Mr. ROdenberG.
The telegram to Mr.. Rodenberg
they call for immediate criminal
prosecution of the offenders. Such &C
| ton the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees Is prepared to demand
at once from the appropriate prose-
cutting officers if you will furnish
| suficient evidence to enable us to run
down the specific violations which you
allege," continues the telegram. LAS
q former civil service commissioner
yourself. you, of course, have in mind
sections 100. 121 and 1872 of the Grim
inal code. which provide. among other
things, that:
| mo officer or employe of the United
| States mentioned in this act shall dis
charge, or promote, or degrade, or in
| any manner change the official rank
or compensation of any other officer
| or employee, or promise or threaten SO
to do. for giving or withholding or
neglecting to make any contribution
Of money or other valuable thing for
any political purpose.
States Primary Purposes.
The two primary purposes of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes are to improve employment
conditions Of the government workers
service. Both of these principles are
assailed il your assertion is correct,
and the employees themselves. as the
chief sufferers under such conditions,
are naturally through their own or
ganization the first to repel any at
tack on the merit system. The en-
ployes desire to hold their positions
by reason Of merit alone and there
fore vigorously resent any influence
which will tend to place the terms
of their employment on any lower
plane"
Mr.. Rodenberg Quoted.
The news dispatch which led to the
alton of Federal Employees quoted Mr.
Rodenberg as follows: "It is a mat
ter of record in Washington that
these employees are taxed certain
percentage of their salaries for dem
ocratic campaign purposes, and If
the total were made public it would
startle the entire nation. We hear a
lot about the Administrations failure
to cut down the number Of useless
employees on the government pay roll.
numbering many thousands. 1t is
plain to see the real reason for not
doing so SO long as they are to pay
tribute to the campaign chest of the
democratic party. This system is COM
parable to the scandalous cost plus
systematic greater the cost the
greater the profit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
DETECTIVES AROUSED
BY SCRIvENER INCIDENT
Declare Police Department Refused
to Pay Damage to Car Whose
Owner Aided in Capture.

Members of the police force are sale
to be indignant over the police de-
partment's refusal to pay for damage
done the automobile of Wiring Har-
ris. 5th and K streets. while the ma
chine was used by Detective A. B.
Scrivener recently to assist in the
capture of Thurman Brown, colored,
an escaped criminal from the federal
penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga.
The department refused to settle for
the damage. put a bill of $45 up to
Detective Scrivener. who was shot
and wounded by the fugitive. SERVE
ner readily consented to pay the bill
Brother detectives would not listen
to such an arrangement. however.
Their companion had done his full
duty in affecting the capture. they
said, and it was not his fault that
a bullet from the fugitive's weapon
crashed through the windshield of
and resulted in the cars crashing
into a tree. They took up a collec-
ton and raised the money in a few
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

tonal committee to accompany Gov.
COX on his western speaking trip as
the representative of the Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

LOSS OF POWER and vital force fol-
l0H lnsx NJ Aash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

and scrofuloun children are made
plump, rosy and robust By the "Dis-
eovery." They like 1t. too. Now in
tablet form, 60c.
In recovering from "Grippe.- or in
eonvaiescence from pneumonia, fevers
or other wasting diseases, it speedily
and surely fnvfGorates and builds mn
the whole system. A. an appetisinE,
restorative tonic 1t sets ut work ali
the processes Of digestion and nutrf-
tien, Fouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health and
strength.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
Of many diseases. Cure the cause and
you cure the disease. Easy to take ~
candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
COSTUME JUDGES PICKED.
Three Selected to Award Prizes at
Central High Carnival.

Judges who will decide winners of
the prizes for the best costu9es at
the general civic center, to be staged
in the armory Of Central High School
tonight, are Mrs. E. c. Snyder, Mai. ".
w. Grimm, U. S. A., and c. II. Hanson.
Before the ball. which begins at 80
o'clock. concert will be given by the
Boy Scouts Band at 7:45 pm. 1t ia
expected that more than 1000 persons
will attend the ball and carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Plans Are Made
for Christm as
Mail Rush Here

1t is never too warm to make
plans for Christmas, according
to ofllciaIs of the Washington
city post office, who today
started preparations for the
.Christmas mail rush" next De-
cember.
Supplies have been ordered
and first plans for handling the
annual rush Of Yuletide mail
are under confederation. The
office at this time does not an
ticipate AZ much Christmas
but it believes In preparedness.
business next Decent rs last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Unit Ornnlty Does
for the Cord Tire User

IF anyone asked you what
i uniformity in tires
meant, you would probably
say-getting the same re-
peated economy tire after tire
and season after season.
There you would put
your finger on the most
vital thing about cord tires.
! Give the cord tire user
uniform performance and
you give him one hundred
per cent Of the cord
principle.
Leave quality to accident
and the result is different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

the rstautomobik cord tire
ever made in America.
But the outcome has
gone far beyond the cord
idea, great as that is in itself.
The United States Rub
Der Company laid down
the most rigid manufac>
turing code that any tire
has ever been submitted to.
Going into the jungles of
Sumatra and developing
100000 acres Of rubber
lands, which include the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Backache

If this is your trouble,
whether you are a wom-
an or q man, one of the
organs of your body is
out of order. Which one
/ do not know nor do
you know. What you
want is something to re-
lieve it as quickly as
possible. The organ in
trouble may be the
stomach, kidney, liver or
the bowels. Buchu and
Hops is the most versa
tile drug within our
knowledge for this all
ment. 1t acts upon all
the organs at the same
time. 1t wears the pains
away to stay, not to
come back every month
or so to worry US more
and more. 50 cents a
bottle at Tyree & Co.,
druggists, 18th and H
SITS. ne, or at all the
Peoples Drug Stores.
Delivered free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
WILL TRAVEL WITH cox.

Joseph Sinnott Named to Accom-
pany Candidate on Western Tour.
geant-at-arms of the House while
the DEMOCRATS were in the majority
and now minority doorkeeper, has
been designated by the democratic ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31


low loss Of flesh,
or e m a c iation,
These come from
1 m p o We Yished
b ] o o d. ID T.
Pfefce's Golden
Medical DiscOv-
cry enriches the
blood, stops the
waste of strength
and tiSsue, and
builds mp healthy
flesh.
MT. -AI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

coroner in one of the London
borouglls has retired with a record Of
having conducted $4,000 inquests dur.
ing his twenty-six years Of service,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-16
WITHOUT NAILS OR RIvETs
New Scientific Method Of shipbulIdIng
Seen in Construction ct Vessel
at Liverpool.

Can you imagine a ship without a
nail or rivet in all its hull? Do you
reeollect the visit to the shipyards and
the army Of men mailing huge Hlnbers
to the skeleton frame of a SHIP? And,
over in the next yard, the, swarm of
men hammering the white hot rivets
In the great plates of battle ship?
Ones Imagination, is stretched censid-
erably to conjure method by which
all these workmen may have their
toll reduced or eliminated. Yet this
is today's development in the science
of shipbuilding. The steamship Fulla-
gar has Just slid down the Liverpool
ways without a nail or rivet in its
huh. From stem to stern the plates
are electrically welded. The Fullagar
Is an oil driven cargo steamer of 500
tons. She is now undergoing final
tests. Experts declare that she will
not only stand all the tests required,
but her success as an ocean carrier
will revolutionize shipping We may
now calculate what a. boon the cleo
trical welding process will be If great
armies Of men have to be transported
on the bridge across the seas" Not
only does this method release man
power for other tasks, but It enables
shipyards to turn out mighty steel
ships within q short space Of time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-16
ROYAL PERSON WELL CARRIED
Augustus Of Poland Had Clothes SUI
ficient for Resiment-A'so Had
Other idiosynerasles. ,.

Gentlemen Of fashion today are mere
paupers when it. comes to attire, as
compared. to what King Augustus Ill
of Poland deemed necessary to his
comfort. He filled tw, great halls with
clothes and had a special watch, snuh
box, sword and cane for every one OF
his hundreds of suits. TO 60 with
them he also had 1900 wigs. Five ar
lists were kept busy painting n'inia-
lures of the clothing and keeping these
paintings ina catalog that the king
might select from each day al, he
rose.
He took the lovely countess Of
Cozelle as his wife, and the mere fact
that the> had a husband already mat
tered little. He>appeared at her door
one day with horseshoe in one hand
and a bag of 100000 crowns In the
other. The gold he tossed at her feet
to demonstrate his wealth and gener-
GUS instincts, and the horseshoe he
broke with his bare hands to demon
strate his strength and determination.
The lady, impressed, got rid of her hus-
band at once, obtaining a divorce of
the sort that allowed of remarriage.
Suspicious historians have limited that
the horseshoe might have been filed
bit before the kingly hand tore II
apart
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-16
cardlnaI's Hat sy:nboI Of Office.

The popularity Of the cardinals hut
is that 1t Is not to be worn. On one
occasion only is It to be seen on the
head Of the cardinal. and that is when
the pope himself places it there as a
symbol of its owners elevation to the
Sacred college. When the cardinal dies
it is placed in his coffin. The hat is
Of a deeper red than that Of the robe
worn by the cardinal. It has long
heavy silken cords, each with Is tas-
sells Mt the end, hanging on either side.
The crimson robes. which, like the hat,
denote the cardinals office, are made
Of cloth which for several generations
past has been supplied by firm Of
cloth merchants at Burtscheid, near
Aix.la- Chapelle. The process by which
the dye is distilled is jealousy
guarded secret.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-16
Taking Caro- Of Indoor Plants,

To make ferns grow rapidly indoors
and look fresh and green, chop a few
oysters fine and mix with the soil and
then water WELL, This may be done
every fortnight. Wash the leaves Of
your rubber plant with. a cloth wet
with olive oil. This nourishes the
plant and keeps the leaves dark green
and velvety. Add few drops of am
monia to a quart Of lukewarm water
when you water house plants. The
chemical acts as a tonic and fertilizer
and makes the foliage fresher. And
be careful, when real winter weather
comes. not to, water your plants with
water too cold. Water running frorn
q faucet in January is far too cold
for tender plants. Add enough hot
water to make the drink you give your
plants lukewarm-as rainwater always
10 in summer time. v- =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-16
ROAD DRAG I MOST BENEFICIAL
;Impismsnt II Used Wherever Roads
Ar euilt-Ruts Are Removed
2. -ls.lE Quickly by 10 Use.

II there is call for a piece Of
machinery to economic the growing
or handling Of crops # seems to be
forthcoming sooner or later. But it
remained for a, farmer to invent one
Of the simplest as wen as the most
beneficial OF implements from the
standpoint Of universal comfor:
brought about by its use. 1t is used
wherever men build roads. and ruts
disappear after it has taken a trip
over them. Measured-in dbllars and
cents it costs only trifie, but meas
ured by, the service it gives, it is worth
millions. We refer to the road drag.
Before It was invented the roads were
worn d9wn only by travel and It often
took weeks to do It. The drag does
Il n q day.Snecks Farming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-16
Not Exactly Church Music.

Reverentr Catholics Of Dunkirk are
demanding an investigation why the
Dunkirk cathedral chimes, instead OF
playing the Angelus, are now calling
the faithful to worship by exhilarat-
Ing jazz tunes, with fox trot music pre-
dominating.
Fox t1Otting is not especially ram
pant in Dunkirk, but the cathedral bell
ringer must have had his vacation In
Paris, for, according to his astounded
listeners, he has been playing recent
~ with q pure Montmartre touch, not
missing single note.-London Mail.