davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
BROWNS WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM TIGERS

st. Louis, Mo, June 27.-VanGilder
had the better of Red Oldham in a
pitchers battle today and the
Browns defeated Detroit by a score
of 3 to l. The score:
II. H. E.
Detroit 900 O1O OOO-i 3 o
St. Louis. ...010 900 O2x-3 s l
Batteries: Oldham and Ainsmith; !;
VanGilder and SEVERED. Umpires,
Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Right In Town.

Newark, June 81. - This city has
an open-air boxing arena just two
minutes walk from the main drag.
Harry Blaufuss, secretary of the
Sportsmens Club, is the backer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Bat Gives Il Up.

Philadelphia, June 81. = Battling
Levinsky has given up the idea of
being a promoter. Two postponed
shows lost him 1000 berries. He'll
stick to his game-fghting.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Three of a Kind.

Cleveland, June %. - Ted jamie
son is the last left-handed pitcher
to shine in an outfield position be-
cause he can hit the apple. He's
copying George Sisler and Babe
Ruth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Another Speaker.

Seattle, June 81. - Bill Cunning
ham. outfielder for the Seattle club.
is said to be another Iris Speaker
He's one of those classy fiy-chasers
who makes hard chances look easy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Arrows Land Two.

The Arrow Athletic Club added
two additional games to their string
yesterday in defeating the Navy
Yard Juniors by a 9-to-0 count in
the first game, and the Leviathan
Club by an S-to-2 score in the sec
ond.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

Runs-Young. Snyder. Errors-Snyder,
McCabe (2). Twobase hit-Burns. Three
base hit-Bancroft. stolen bases-Ioung.
Frisch. Double plays-McCabe to kildun to
Konetchy: konetchy (unassisted); Sticking
to Bancroft to Kelly. Struck out-By Mar
Guard. 5; by Toney, .; by Mamaux. .. Base
Un baIls-On Marquard. !: OF Mamaux, 1.
Wild pitch-Marquard. Umpires-Harrison
and Mccormick. Time-1:35. Attendance
% 600,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Paws to Honer.

San Francisco. June 27.-Charley
Graham's athletes have been peace
full and congenial with the arbiters.
It's all off now. In future they'll
squawk like the Angels and Bees.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Long Georges Arm.

New York. June 81. - The long
arm of George Kelly is one of the
biggest assets the Giants have. The
stringbean-frst sacker reaches clear
back in right field for the sky balls
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Rapids Beat Vireinians.

The Rapid A. c. team defeated
Glen Carlin A. c. of Virginia yes
terday by a score of to 3, Pecker.
the Rapid pitcher. allowing but four
hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

Totals. 81 10 81 13l Totals. 81 724 Z
x-Batted for Mays IN Sth.
xx-Batted for Walters In 9th.
xIx-Batted for Russell in 9th.
Score by innings:
Red Sox..O o 3 o q 0-i
Yankees ....O o o x-7
Runs-Peck, Ward (2l. Pipp. Ruth Meu-
sci (2D, Witt. SchaIg. Foster, Walters, Rus
sell. Errors-Peck, Pipp (2). Two-base hits
Foster (2D, Meusel. Ward. Three-base hit
Ruth. Home runs-yitt Ward. Sacrifice
hit-Pratt. Stolen base-Schang. Double
plays-Meusel TO ward: Ward TO Pipp.
Struck out-By Russell. 8: by Mays. A.; by
Quinn, 1. Base on baIls-0n Russell, 1; OF
Mays. 3. Wild pitch-RuSsell. Passed ball
Walters. Cmpires-Chill and Moriarity.
Time-2:O5. Attendance-35,O 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Morri, Street Jrs. After Games.

The Morris Street Juniors are out
after games with teams of the IA
year-old class Teams wishing
games win address Jessie Deloe,
GIL Morris street southeast, or
phone Lincoln 1860.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Two to Maryland A. c.

Two games went to the Maryland
Athletic Club yesterday when they
forced the Langdon Athletic Club to
yield TO a 7-2 defeat and the Peer
less A. c. nine to 20 shutout.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Yanks After Games.

The Mt. Rainier Yanks are out
after teams of the 15-year-old class.
Address A. II. Bellman, Box 100,
Mt Rainier, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Wilson's Purse.

Newark. N. J., June 27.-Johnny
Wilson will receive $500 for his
bout with Soldier Bartfield here on
July 1. Bartfieid will draw. down
20 per cent OF the gate receipts. :
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Mohawks to Reorganize.

Reorganization of the Mohawk
Club ball team will take place at a
meeting TO be held in the club
rooms after the regular Monday
meeting. A manager will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Brief Dangerous.

st. Louis. June 27.-Bunny Brief.
of the Kansas City Blues. is devel-
oping into one of the most danger
Gus hitters on the club. He socks
for extra bases.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Boost Hoblitzel.

Akron, June 27.-The Akron Ex-
hibition Company, hackers of the
baseball club, has turned over the
full governing power of running the
team to Dick Hoblitzel.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

The figures as compiled in
these tables include all games
played up to and including
Saturday, June rs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

Washington 10 o o o 3 x-7
Athletics -......0 o o 90
Runs batted in--By Picinich. johnson, Milan,
Roth. 0'Seill, Judge. Left on bases-wash-
ington, g Athletics, 2. First base on errors
Athletics, /. Two-base hits-Roth, Walker.
Three-base hits-Shannon, 0'Neill. Picinich.
Sacrifice hit-yohnson. Double plays-Thomas
to Perkins 10 Griffith; Dugan to Griffith.
Hits on Moore-9 in Is innings; OF Rom
NELL. 4 in 1 % innings. Base on balls-On
Moore, 2 (Rice, Judge); on Rommell. 1 (Pici-
nich). Struck out-By Moore. 1 tshnnnon).
Time-1:30. Umpires-Dineen and Friel.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
PIRATES LATE FINISH
WINS FROM CUBS

Chicago, H., June 27.-Pittsburg
made a strong finish today and de-
feated the Cubs 6 to 3 by scoring
seven runs in the last two innings.
The score:
r. II. E.
Pittsburg -. .01O 900 052-S IL 0
Chicago ..... .00I 900 O2O-3 10 S
Carlson and Halner; Alexander,
Bailey, Martin and O'Farrell. Um-
pires: Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Brig o. War. Lady In
Black, Converse.
Second Race - Mabel G, Frivol-
ity, Arrowpoint.
Third Race-Sunny slope, Pasto-
reau, Sterling.
Fourth Rnce-No selections.
Fifth Race - Mimic III, BE Frank.
Dodge.
Sixth Race Bradley's Choice,
Quito, Lazy Lou.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

PATSY" Donovan, the sensational fy-weigh who
booked Young Pal Moore, of Baltimore for sixround
the Peerless Athletic Club fight show Oriolc Park Bal
timore, night be able show arranged
Patsy, who present being counted the result of
knockout punch delivered by old grip has been under
the doctors for the past few days.
There hopes that the clever baer might win his fight
the sickness for the Peerless A. c. show, but
discovered last night that his weakened condition will
permit his
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Cardinal A. G. Wins.

Alexandra, Va, June 27.-The
Cardinal Athletic Club defeated the
Tennallytown Club today by a score
of to s. winning in the ninth by
a rally which scored two runs.
Spectacular playing by McCann and
the hitting of Letrault, Stevens,
Alexander and Jones featured. The
score:
Cardinals $40 O1o oo2-7 SO
Tennallytown ....000110 220-6 9 4
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Major League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a.
A-.~41.. TaoDua


Washington, Z; Athletics, o.
New York, q; Boston, ..
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, !.
National League.
Pittsburg, s; Chicago. 3.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, ..
GAMES TODAY.
Monday, juno 2s.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York Boston not scheduled.
National League.
at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Rex Juniors Win in Eleventh.

The Rex Juniors added another
game to their list yesterday when
they defeated the Glover Athletic
Club, 70 5, in an eleven inning bat
tie. Messink, the Rex pitching ace,
relieved n. PAMELA in the ninth,
later winning the game by hitting
a three Dagger with a man on first.
The score:
r H f
Clover A. C.,. .....oooo1022Ooo-5 s o
Rex Juniors. .o04o100o0o1-6 10 o
Batteries - Clovers: Davis and
Roudabush. Rex: N. PAMELA, Mes
sink and Hook and ]. PAMELA.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

we'll what well
Of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
RECAPITUTATIoN,

". L. II. IT. SB. SH. E
American League % 223 f35 3s 76 81
National League. &c &c 201 47s Al, 76 c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
CO. WILL
MAKE PICTURES
At FLAGSTAFF


Flagstaff. Ariz.. Feb. 13.--An I'M
portant business deal was consum-
mated in Flagstaff last Thursday.
w. II. Swtzer of the Switzer har-
ness and hardware store bought
the $. l.. Finley store. Both of these
men have been prominent in bust
ness circles for some time and the
deal came as a surprise to the bust
ness men of Flagstaff. w. H.
Switzer also bought the building
formerly owned by Finley and will
move his present big stock to the
big new structure.
Manager Charles Prochnow of
the Commercial announces that he
is making reservations for thirty
members of the Fox Film company
who are coming to Flagstaff to
make pictures. Miss Gladys Brock
well is among the number and as
they are anxious for snow scenes,
Flagstaff is more than pleased to
furnish the snow, which fell heav-
lily this week and makes 1t ideal for
the company.
At the last meeting of the nor
NAL board of education the quar-
ter system of organization was rec
commended by President Creager
and unanimously approved by the
board. This plan is being advo-
Gated by normal schools because Of
the scarcity of teachers through
out the country. The summer
school Will soon have its catalogue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, high
est quality grown. None better In
the country.-E. w. Fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

had 20 days with so per cent or
more of the possible amount, while
the state university recorded "a per
cent of the total possible sunshine.
or zoo hours, and had 20 days with
so per cent or more of the possible
amount. For the state, as a whole,
there was IS clear days, six partly
cloudy and seven cloudy.
Miscellaneous Phenomena,
Thunderstorms were noted at
few stations on the 22d, While the
winds of the month were not high,
the 18th was noted as the day with
the greatest number of reports of
wind storms; other dates were the
18th and 14th. Fog was fairly
general over the state from the
18th to the 18th and 23d to close of
the month, while east counties also
noted fog from the LIST to 5th-
much more than than usually oc-
ours. Sleet occurred at few sta
tions on the 4th, Sth, 10 to 18th,
18th, 18th, 22d, oath and 25th,
Solar halos were observed on the
3lst and lunar halos on the I'd and
91st. Over the lower levels of the
state little frost remained in the
ground at the close of the month
and flies and bees were about, and
ponds, lakes and streams largely
free from ice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

which illumines the new lands and
toward which a youth beside her
Genius-gazes with inspired coun-
tenance.
From this base rises the pedes-
tai, slended as the tower Of light
house, and on its summit, straight
and outstanding, in his hands nav
igation chart half unfolded, towers
above all the yet youthful figure
of Christopher Columbus"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
BUENOS AIRES To
ERECT A STATUE
To {. COLUMBUS
Monument of the Great Nav
igator, One Hundred Feet
High, Will Be Put UP at
Point Near Waters Edge


Buenos Aires, Feb. 13.-As wy
ayers entering the harbor of the
greatest city of North America be-
hold the majestic statue of Liberty
so within the present year those
coming to the greatest city of South
America will behold a majestic sem
tinel, a towering statue of Christie
pher Columbus,
The monument of the great nav
igator will not, like the liberty stat
lie in New York, stand in the har-
Dor, for Buenos Aires has no real
harbor, but will rise nearly 100 feet
in height from point near the
waters edge The site selected is in
the broad Paseo Colon, in front of
the government house. whence the
statue Will overlook the beautiful
Plaza Colon and the wide eXpanse
of the River Plate as it enters the
ocean.
Representing ten years labor of
the sculptor, Arnaldo Zocchi, ap-
proXimately a native of the coun-
try in which the discoverer of
America was born, the monument
soon will be shipped from the ar
lists workshop in Rome to Buenos
Aires, according to recent advices.
The image of the navigator is itself
twenty-five feet high. carved out of
single block of marble. II Will,
therefore have to be brought over
in one piece.
Critics who have visited the
sculptor's workshop recently and
seen the work virtually completed,
write that, for symbolic beauty and
grandeur of proportions, the mon
ument will be one Of the most I'M
pressive in the world.
THE column supporting the
statue of the navigator is placed
upon an ample socle covered with
sculptored scenes and figures" says
a Rome correspondent of La TIA
2on. THE front part of the soclee
is the bow of a Latin ship about
to be launched into the sea by four
youths with naked torsos bent with
effort. The scene represents the
start of the caravels of Columbus
from the port of Palos, Spain.
High up on the bow of the yes
sci is the figure of Civilization. In
the toga of a Roman matron, she
extends with naked arm the torch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
CONDITIONS IN
THIS DISTRICT
REPORTED GOOD
Prosperity Is Indicated In
Dallas Federal Reserve
Zone BY Data Received;
Oil Business Is Booming.
10y MORNING JOURNAL sprelAl LEASED wlasl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 13.-Prosper-
ity in the Eleventh federal reserve
district is indicated in reports from
banks the first of the year. which
showed the heaviest deposits in
their history, according to the Jan
uary report of the federal reserve
bank of Dallas, made public today.
AN illustration of the magni-
tude of their prosperity" the report
says, lis afforded by the fact tina.
one reserve city in the district re-
ported a net gain of 123 per cent in
its aggregate deposits of December
81, 1919, as compared with De-
cember 81, 1918.
"One of the principal factors of
his situation IS the remarkable dc
velopment during the past year Of
the oil industry in this district,
whose production in 1919, aggre
eating 111,903,600 barrels, was
more than double the Yield for
1918"
Referring to tie agricultural sit
uation, the report, which was com
piled by Charles c. Hall, assistant
federal reserve agent, says the
crop statistics compiled in De-
cember indicate that 1919 was
Texas banner year in agricultural
production, the money returns
from cotton having exceeded all
former records, and the production
of grain having more than doubled
the highest previous records of
recent years. Range conditions
were never more satisfactory, nor
offered a more encouraging out
look"
The turn of the year" the re-
port says, witnessed no appreci-
able diminutlon in trade. and con-
trary to predictions in some quar-
ters, brought 40 .nDs'antial Is-
cessions in prices"
Under date of January %, 1920,
the report says that better weather
conditions during the previous
thirty rays "have enabled farmers
to complete the picking of cotton
in practically all sections Of the
district. Texas ginnings prior to
January l, 1920. amounted to g.
465,377 bales, against 2,479,472
bales ginned prior to January /,
1919"
Reports on truck crops indicate
that Texas will have a commercial
acreage of $4,000 acres this year,
the report states, recent influx of
settlers in the lower Rio Grande
valley having stimulated truck
growing operations there.
In the live stock area, range con-
ditions are uniformly good, the re-
port continues. Grass is reported
plentiful, cattle and sheep are said
to be fat, and reports indicate little
dry feed will be required for the
winter. while New Mexico and
the Panhandle country have been
visited by cold waves and snow
storms" the report continues, "cat-
tie have not suffered to any great
extent and winter losses are ex-
pected to be unusually light. due to
the excellent condition of the
herds"
In the oil fields in the Eleventh
district, comparison of the No
vember and December operations,
so far as records available show,
discloses an increase of 1853 in the
number of competitions, 139 in the
number of producers and an in
crease of 10 in the number of fail
ures. Total production in Novem-
Der was S,S22,235 barrels, and in
December, S,807,232 barrels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
BUSINESS MEN
FLQCKING INTO
CONSTANT|NOPLE
City Less Picturesque Than
Before the War, Yet the
Charm of the East LingerS
About Famous Port.

GpY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRGi
London. Feb. 13.-Constantino-
pie is much less picturesque than
it was before the war; yet the ex-
IRENE charm of the east fingers as
persistently about the city as it did
in the past, writes anonymously an
allied official of high rank in the
PAN Mall Gazette.
When I stood on the famous
bridge over the Golden Horn,' he
went on, "the Incredible diversity
of orientals one was always wont to
see passing was there, but at least
- per cent of them were dressed
as Europeans. #
"A husinosslike air pervades the
principal thoroughfares, not be-
cause the Turk himself has sudden
ly developed high commercial in
stincts, but owing to the great in
flux of business men from the allied
and neutral countries.
"All commodities command the
most exaggerated prices. Great
quantities of goods have, however,
begun to arrive, so that prices will
soon begin to decline.
ION the other hand, the workers
wages have reached a stupendous
figure. The man who before the
war would have earned the equiva-
lent Of five shillings, at present re-
fuses to do the same work for less
than four or five pounds per day.
Cabmen reach the supreme height
of eXtorton at Constantinople."
shipping is fairly active in the
port. Several allied warships lie
in the Rosphorus. The historic Goe-
ben is in the Gulf of Ismit.
THE British are engaged in re-
building the road to Therapia. II Is
singularly new and interesting to
witness the spectacle of British
French and carabiniers, and sturdy
French poilus marching by with
their hand.
THE sultan, of whose impend-
ing fate we hear so much nova
days, still goes in state to the Sc
lamlik every Friday. The psvehol-
ogy of the Turks in Constantinople
appeared to me to denote indiffer-
ence, in the sense that they did not
seem to care much what political
future awaited them. Although
the Asia Minor nationalists were
said to be more or less active. there
was no evidence of their activities
in Constantinople. There the young
Turk is at least invisible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

in circulation and the plans offer
special courses for teachers IN all
lines, rural, elementary and junior
high school, The men at the heads
of the various departments will be
some of the best from over the
country and from the present out
look the Flagstaff Arizona normal,
because of its climatic conditions,
will have a record breaking at
tendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
FL PASO MUST CLEAN
UP OR ARMY WILL DO
THE JOB, ULTIMATUM

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wta11
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 13.-Warning
that if vice conditions in Ell Paso
are not eliminated by themselves,
the United States army will have to
do 1t, was given today by Maj Gen. z
Robert l.. Howe, commander of
the I'll Paso military district, in
speech before the Eel Paso Ad club.
Art Phelan, the former Cincin-
nati-Chicago Nationals pastimer,
has been engaged to coach the Uni
versity of Florida baseball squad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
FIRST MEETING
NATIONS LEAGUE
COUNCIL ENDED
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIREl
London, Feb. 13.-The council of
the league of nations concluded its
sessions today. The next meeting
of the council was fixed for March
Is at Rome. On the motion of
Baron Matsui, the Japanese rep
resentative, the council agreed to
place under the guarantee of the
league the stipulations of the
treaty between the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan, on the one side, and Poland
on the other, in so far as they af-
feet persons belonging to racial, re-
ligious or linguistic minorities in
Poland.
The council agreed TO admit
Switzerland as an original member
of the league of nations. accepting
the Swiss governments conditions
fer maintaining Swiss neutrality
and her refusal to participate in
any military operations undertaken
Under the auspices o. tie league or
to permit the passage of foreign
troops through Swi territory but
agreeing to participate in any
economic pressure applied by the
league. SwitzerianG's admission TO
the league, however, is dependent
on a Swiss referendum confirming
these conditions.
Arthur j. Balfour, the British
representative who presided at the
meeting, announced chat a com
mission composed Of members of
the council would be instructed to
summon a conference of the states
concerned to study international
exchange and finance difficulties.
London, Feb. l3.--The supreme
council today agreed on a note 10
Jugo-SlaVia rega ding F'iume
which it is intimated plainly in
forms the Jugo-Slavs that some
agreement must DC reached soon
il quiet IS to be expected in the
Adriatic.
Premier Nitti of Itafy, rs reported
to be satisfied with the note pre-
pared today.
So far as can be ascertained the
council will make no concessions
from the last proposal sent the
Jugo-Slavs. Notes to Holland and
Germany concerning extradition of
the former German emperor have
been completed and will be des-
patched Immediately. The council
considered the question of not
making public the texts of the
notes until replies to them had
been received, but nothing definite
was decided. The council referred
the veXing question of the non-de-
livery of coal by Germany as pro-
vided in the peace treaty to the re-
parations commission. 1t is ex-
pected the Turkish question will be
discussed tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
MAETERLINCK AND HIS
BRIDE REACH CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. I'm. Maurice
Maeterlinck and his bride arrived
in Chicago this morning aboard the
private car Mayflower, usually re-
served for travelling presidents. He
found series of functions planned
for his reception.
Functions sighed the dra-
matist when newspaper men ar
rived to interview him. What is a
function--a speech and a pitcher
OF water. Some day when America
is not so naive, it will realize that
wine is necessary for the SOUL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

British leather manufacturers
made 100000 pairs of army
boots for all the allies, including
the Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

Five new sugar mills, with total
capacity of 5000 tons of cane daily,
are to be erected in Negros, Philip
pine Islands. Ten mills with ca
pacity OF 5000 tons Of cane daily
are already IN operation In Negtos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

The total annual income of week
ly wage-earners in England has
more than doubled in the past four
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14

French men of science are using
sorghum for producing coloring
material. The husks of sweet sor-
ghum and those Of sorghum with
black seeds, hitherto of no use at
all, yield a gum with very fine
shades Of color that range from
pink to bright red, salmon, scarlet
pearl gray. dark gray, dark brown
and khaki.