davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
FIRST GAME
Totals 30 1888 so Totals 43 Ii 33 20
'Batted for Martin in eleventh inning.
Tran for PnSkcrt In eleventh inning

I''tttu Tut NlHTVIH III tItVrHtH IIlHIHg.
fRan for Pastcrt In eleventh inning.
Pittsburgh. h...... 2 0 o IA
Chicago. l 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two base hit-Southworth. Stolen bases
-Southworth. Carey Robertson, Herzog
SaGritices- Barbara. Cooper. Left on bases
halls-On Martin. 6: off Cooper, O. hit
by pitcher-By Martin Iaefrner). Struck
out-By Cooper. 7; by Martin, 8. Umpires
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Totals 90 sll II so Totals "a o s 27 Is l
ha'5'wSTf 5srssy Sify: 9 9 g 3 60 Go
Two-base hits-Bentley Egan. Maisel.
Jacobson; Three-base hit-Bentley. Sac
zimmerman and Hurley: Kingston and
Zitnan. Left on bases-Jersey City 7;
Baltimore, 8; Bases on balls-or Gill. 2.
Struck out-By Gill. 2; by Ogden 4. Wild
pitch-Gill. mpires-O' Brien and War
ner. Time of game-1:30.
AT AKRON
Rochester 49,. Q 0 2 0 o. s
Akron ........ 0 4 x-9 IA Q
observation-disclosures and Manning; Nose
ley and Smith.
AT READING
RHE
Syracuse ..... o 2 / 0 8 o o 0 % II
Reading 2 x-14 IT
Observation-Disclosures and Madden; Jus
tin, Karpp and Konnick.
AT TORONTO
Toronto ....... 0 . 8 Q 8 Q 81 3
Batteries-Martin and Bengough; Bader.
Quinn and DeVtne.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Totals 80 l2 2417 l Totals ...a4s II 81 Is

tBatted for Griffith in ninth inning
Brooklyn.. o o o 0 o o-1
Boston. 2 0 . KS
Two base hits-Pick, Holl1e. Three base
hits-Cruise, Maranville. Stolen bases
Johnston Eayrs, Holke, Gowdy: Sacrifice
-Boeckel. Double plays-McCabe to
Konetchy Griffith, Kidufr and Krueger
knduff McCabe, Krueger and McCabe;
Brooklyn, 12 Boston, g. Bases on balls
or Cadore, 2; off MOZART. l. off Scott, |.
liits-Of Cadore, u in innings; off Mo-
mart In 2. Struck out-By MOZART / :;
by Scott, l. Wild pitches-Cadore Mo-
hart. Losing pitcher-Cadore. Umpires-
O'Day and Quigley. Time of game-1 38
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
AMERICANS
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia. (Two)
WaNhi nnlnn M p.nAa

washington ut Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Boston, 5.
chicago, 9; Detroit, Z.
t'eyeland. o. st. Louis, 6'nst).
Cleveland. s; st. Louis, 4 ed.
STANDING OF TEAMS
<, w. j.. fct. w. J.. Pct.
.icveId.. AZ II .672 Boston,. 20 30 .4e2
e. :, , tork. A. ~ ,saslst. Louis 30 "a .46D
u,in'saFo. ,.iF. az ~ '6b7 Detroit. II AZ ,833
Wash'tn. 81 ~ 5SllPhila...... i7l7 .20s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Totals .35 IL "a Is II Totals 2s 5 10 ?i ho
'Batted for Dilhoefer in ninth inning
tBatted for Sherdel in ninth inning
Cincinnati. Q / 2 KS
Two base hits-Groh. Schultz Three
base hit-Groh. Sacrifces-Rath. Daubert,
Jacobs. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8 Gin
cinnati. 5. Bases on balls-Of Fisher. !:
off Jacobs. / off Sherdel l. Hits-On
Jacobs in 2-3 innings: off Sherdel,
in 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Jacobs. 2
Struck out-By Fisher, 2 Balk-Jaoohs.
Losing pitcher-Jacobs. Umpires-xlem
and Emsle Time of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Record of Major League Clubs

MA llONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn ut New York Hwo).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Other teams not scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Eoston, q; Brooklyn. /.
Piftsb'h, 4 Chicago, 3 Ui in., 1sN.
Chicago, ii; Pittsburgh, 3 ed
Cincinnati, 5; 81. Louis, j
STANDING or TEAMS
". l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet
IN nan ~ 70 .o67 Pin.b'h. 20 20 500
~. ~ t,oola ~ 40 .oal Hoeton.m 2S Is 800
Lhiesgo. 5a ~ .5feiN. York.. 40 a5 ,47G
p'ooR'yn ~ ~ .60sIPMla. rs 81 .40a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Southern Association

New Orleans, 4; Memphis. I.
Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga q.
Little Rock. 4 Mobile, 9.
Atlanta. 4 Nashville. 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
American Association

Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis GA in.)
Columbus, Z. Louisville. 3.
St Paul 10; Kansas City. 0.
Indianapolis. 6 Toledo. 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Eastern League

7orcester. H. Hartford, g.
New Haven, S; Waterbury, J.
Albany Bridgeport a in: rainl.
Pittshelf Springfield Osin).
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Plenty blue serges among
the mems suits at $50. ana
$50.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

a'anzs - ssfoes.yn, To.fsg-@~z Games.
-9 1.s-ss IloIo GYnHf6s AJsp, 7Ge, and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Also a few fine ward.
robe" trunks. Were $43. to
$1O5.
$35. and $50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29

n Ohm PAUL, don't they mean~ said
a everyone when the u. s. 8. Jacob
Jones was sunk.
No, there was no mistake. This
destroyer was named after another
naval hero nearly a generation young
er than the illustrious founder Of our
navy.
"Jiggy." as our friends are said to
have called him, had an extraordinary
career. His education was unique in
that he began as a doctor, shifted to
law, and finally showed his good sense
by Joining the navy.
He was first heard Of near Smyrna,
Delaware, In 1863 where his feverish
father was prancing up and down the
front porch taking two to one money
on Jakes being twins or a girl.
After 81 years Of the hardshiDs Of
civil life he entered naval life as a
frigate United States on which he
served In the French war and learned
how to dodge cannon balls and scurvy.
In 1903 he transferred to the Phil
adelphia in time to get In the Barbary
pirates row. ANONYMOUSLY the vessel
grounded in the harbor Of Trpon and
Jiggy became a prisoner Of war.
After 20 months In the jug he was
released. On his return and after he
had blown in all the money he had on
the books. he put in a placid cruise
in southern waters on the adams"
and on the Argus"
In 1910 be became skipper Of the
'sWasp." First crack out Of the box
he captured the brig Dolphin" and
not long afterward the British war
ship. "Froltc" The latter enRaRement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29
SMOKERS

TOR genuine resOurcefulnesS and
IL initiative the American blueJacket
has no equal the world over. Give him
half a chance, the skinniest hint Of an
idea, and you'll get more action than
two-tailed comet.
Smokers prove It. The feet has
them Saturday nights now and then.
They're like stag parties ashore In
way. But think Of 8 thousand stays
and half a thousand guests! Picture
them young and vigorous, and curbing
the ardor Of their spirits by the same
strength Of restraint that gives them
to fight like men.
The band plays and the movies
move. and the Irish bosun MARBLES his
seagoing best. Up goes a remenjus
roar. "The heavyweight champeen Of
the North Atlantic feetl" bellows an
official announcer. Follow six vicious
rounds in a tarred rope circle, decks
sanded for blood as Of old.
But it's most fun to trade with an
other nation. In Cherbourg some years
ago ten tarry Poilus visited the flagship
as a committee to invite the crews Of
American men-of-war to a Christmas
celebration ashore.
There was no volunteering. All
hands knew the fun to come. Lots had
to be drawn. On the gala night two
hundred husky descendants Of La
fayetts's "cheres smis" lined the Cher
bourg quay and lockstepped up to the
town hall.
A giant Christmas tree stood at one
end Consultations of colOred candles
sparkled through its branches from
top to bottom. Under each candle
hung a package, one gift for each
guest.
"S-h-h-h." A French host held up
his hand. Dear friends, IL is beautt-
full this night that you should be JOY
full with US. Now" pointing gracefully
toward the tree, shall we have the
presentsT
The brief speech was well said. But
unfortunately 1t was in French, q
language not commonly spoken in our
great navy. And unfortunately one Of
them started forward
Instant action resulted. The Yankees
charged. They swept the tree from its
moorings. They swept 1t through the
great halls after window, in a roar
ing rollicking mob they swept 1t down
the street and into their waiting boats.
Call It rude and rowdy. Sniff and
turn away. You're wrong. That was
the grandest example Of resource and
initiative some of US will ever know.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29

vas pretty much OF brawl and Jig
US ship got all cut up, But as luck
would have - the enemy's 74gun
'Poictiers" butted in al this moment
and captured our hero and his cap
tives as we'll.
He was paroled In Bermuda where
he put on a great deal OF flesh while
waiting for a chance to make some
more history.
For some years afterward he fooled
about with several big ships without
having any great opportunity TO dis
tinguish himself. Finally he took the
Macedonian" to the Mediterranean
but was captured by an Algerine brig
and for the fourth time cast into
dungeon.
After peace was declared he com
manded the Mediterranean squadron,
ran a navy yard, and had other mis-
cellaneous jobs. He topped of by be-
ing commandant of the naval asylum
In Philadelphia, which was the most
miscellaneous job of all.
He died In 1852 at the age Of 80
and was buried with appropriate hon.
Ors in the Brandywine cemetery, VII
mington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29
AUTO THIEF ROUNDED UP
Gainesville SUM

INdiIiSSflIlS 0NHt
w. F. Berry, we'll dressed young
man between 20 and q years of age,
giving his address as Tampa, Fla,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Chief of Police Perry and Officer
Green, charged with the theft of an
automobile at Tampa. At the time of
his arrest Berry was said to have
been driving an automobile stolen in
Tampa Saturday. He is being held
at the local police station awaiting.
the arrival in this city of Tampa po-
lice authorities and the owner of the
machine. expected here today.
According to the police, a telegram
giving the description of the automo-
bile, a 1916 Buick touring car. was
received here yesterday morning, ask
ing that lookout be kept for the ma
chine.
Following the receipt of this mes
sage telegram was received from
Ocala stating that man driving a
Buick car had stopped at filling sta
ton there, filled the car with gasoline,
and while the station attendant was in
the rear of the establishment pouring
oil, asked for by the driver, the car
sped away, headed for this city.
Shortly before four o'clock yester-
day afternoon the officers detected the
car. Upon questioning the driver gave
his name as Frank Hines, but later is
said to have confessed to the theft of
the car. and gave his name as Berry
Berry, according to police officials,
stated that he and two pals stole the
car in Tampa Christmas eve while the
three were under the influence of in
|toxicants. He refused to divulge the
names of his alleged partners in the
theft to the police.
Both the car and man are being held
for the Tampa police.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29
Gainesville NeWsl

This afternoon Berry stated to Of
ficer Green and News reporter that
he took the car from in front of the
Parkview apartments in Tampa about
1890 Christmas night and said that
he went from there to a dance at the
Cuban Club. He said he took the car
because he did not want to have to
walk back from the club after the
dance. Berry stated he was drunk
when he took the car and after he
realized what he had done he just de-
clded that he would beat it on out to
where his father lived in Dallas,
Texas
The young man stated that he was
accompanied as far as Ocala by three
of his young men friends, who became
scared and returned to their jobs in
Tampa. Berry said he reached Gaines
vile about II o'clock Sunday night and
slept in the car on University avenue
that night. By the next morning Ber-
ry said he realized he had little chance
Of escape and telegraphed to his
father in Dallas for $40 to come on out
there on. He said he intended leaving
the car in front of the Western Union
office in this city and catching the
train from Gainesville for Dallas but
that a man approached him at the
Western Union and asked if the car
belonged to Mr.. Fowler. The young
man said this lead him to believe the
police were close in behind him and he
decided he would go on to another
town before leaving the car. The mon
ey was quickly sent to him from Dali
las with Identification waived, but Po-
liceman Green and Mr.. Hodges ap-
preached him before he had a chance
to leave.
Berry is a young man of pleasing
appearance, about Is years of age. He
says he was never in any trouble be-
fore in his life and would not be this
time but for the whisky he was drink
ing. His father lives in Dallas and is
contractor in that city. His mother,
who has been separated from his
father for a number Of years, is q
modiste in Tampa and the prisoner
says that neither one of them is fnan-
cially able to pay him out of his
trouble but that he had rather go back
to Tampa and plead guilty and serve
his time in Raiford and see if it won't
put some sense into his head.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29

Meet me at the American Cafe,
Union Station, Ocala, for a regular
dinner-family style. Best dinner in
the state for 75c. Eat and drink all
you want. Time for dinner II a. n. to
2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by
#
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29

When we speak Of a resort being
exclusive we don't necessarily mean
that 1t is fashionable. There's heaven
for instance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29

Stanley "FERROsTAT" is nom
b. eakable-keeps hot or cold. Quart
ard two-quart sizes. Tydings & Co. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29
NUPTIAL DAY NAMED

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.
O'Neal have received the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. O'Neal
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Claudia Chivalette
to
DR.. James Francis Curry
on Tuesday afternoon, January the
eleventh, nineteen hundred and
tWenty-one
at five o'clock
First Baptist Church
Ocala, Florida
At home. Dunnellon. Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-29

The features Of this girl portray the
finest type of Polish childhood that
now lies engulfed in hunger and dis
ease and all their attendant miseries.
Relief already administered by Amer
lea has preserved her beauty and
freshness, albeit her eyes betray the
suffering she has seen, but literally
millions in her own and adjacent coun-
tries still have no one to look to but
America as another winter of horror
closes in upon them. To the end that
their prayer may not go unanswered
eight leading American relief organiza-
lions have banded together In a joint
appeal IN behalf of EurOpe's suffering
children. They are the American Re
lief Administration, the American Red
Cross, the American Friends Relief
Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Federal
Churches of Christ in America, the
Knights Of Columbus, the Y. NJ c. A
and the 7. W. c. A
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
NEW YORK CENSUS
 WILLLEAD DLONDON
UNOFFICIAL COUNT INDICATES UNITED STATES METROPOLIS WILL HAVE LARGER POPULA- TON THAN LONDON.

Washington, June 4.-The popu- lation of New York, the metropolis of the United States, as recorded in the 1920 census, will be announced to- morrow night by the census bureau. The population of Boston, which in 1910 was the fifth largest city of the country, will be given out at the same time.
 Indications are that the New York City census will show a total popula- ton larger than the last available figures for London. The race for largest city in the world, however, will be undecided until London's off cial census of 1921 is announced.
 While no official intimation has been given out as to the growth of New York during the last 10 years, as will be shown by the enumeration made in January, estimates of the |city proper place the total population lat about 6,10O0,000 and for the me- tropolitan district of New York, con- sfsting of the city proper and the territory 10 miles from it's boundaries lat about 8,2OO,00O These estimates are computed on the census bureaus method of arithmeticaI progression hown by experience to be nearer in accuracy in the majority of cases than any other formula. Statistics for the city proper will be the first given out; the figures for the metropolitan dis trict VII not be available until some time later.
 London's population, according to the latest available statistics, which
 are estimates for 1917, give the popu-
 lation for Registration London, the
 London for census purposes, as A.
 026, ,901, and for Greater London com prising the city and metropolitan po-
 lice districts and covering radius
 of 15 miles from Charing Cross, as G. 276, ,753.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
COMMISSIONS TO U. OF A.
 R. o. T. c. CADET OFFICERS

Fayetteville, June 5.-Commissions to 12 officers of the University of Arkansas R. 9. T. c. were given re- gently by Lieut-Col. Carroll F. Arm istead, a graduate of the University ard former commandant of the ca- det corps Those who received com missions, and then reviewed the corps, together with Colonel Arrnis- tead, Captain K. M. Halpine, com mandant, and President J. c. Futrall, were:
 Battalion commander, James E. Rutherford, Malvern; company com manders, Baylis Earle, Fayetteville, Earle Ham, Fayetteville, Paul Cum mings, Springdale; battalion adjutani Clyde Gay, Little Rock; battalion sup ply officer, Hugh Evans, Delark Lieutenants, spencer Albright, Fay. etteville, Quincy D. Adams, DeVall: Bluff, Lee Bossemeyer, Fayetteville Louis Henson, Springdale, Hurle, Hust, Ell Paso, Tex, Howard Powell Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
PHYSICIAN 5 AND
 WOMAN SLAIN
,,ysrERY SURROUNDS SHAVING ," or pR. s. B. HOOD AND MRS.
 us SPRING AT THE LATTER's
 HOME IN BOND. MISSISSIPPI.

Rand Miss, June 3.-Dr. B. s. uood and Mrs. H. s. Spring were shot $ death at the home of the latter keyo at a late hour tonight Mystery .urrounds the affair.
 T)r Hood, one of the wealthiest and most prominent physicians of this part d the country, is said to have been aecosted by Mrs. Spring as he was on h;s way home from his drug store. He entered the Spring home.
 Neighbors were surprised to hear three shots ring out in rapid success son. They found the doors to the home locked, but succeeded in forcing an entrance.
 Dr. Hood was dead, sllct through the heart. Mrs. Spring was dying a few feet away.
 The woman had been shot twice. She succumbed within a few min utes
 It is believed that there were no eye witnesses othe shooting and resi- dents are mystified as to the motive for the double tragedy.
 Dr. Hood was one of the foremost citizens of Stone County. He was a native Mississippian, but had been
  here only about 12 years. He was 42 years old and during the world war gave up his practice and business here and enlisted with the medical corps. He saw service in France and was discharged with honor. He is survived by wife and two children.
 H. c. Spring, husband of the dead woman, is employed here by one of the large lumber plants. The couple had no children. Mrs. Spring was about 45 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
NATIONAL BOARD UUDER-
 WRITERS IN CONFERENCE

Little Rock, June 5.-Representa- tives of the National Board of Under writers were in conference yesterday with Brice Bullion, state insurance commissioner, with reference to the application of hs order requiring the fire insurance companes to make a reduction of 6.21 per cent in their rates in Arkansas. The order was made in accordance with the provi- sions of the act of 1919 that the com panies should not be permitted a profit of more than 5 per cent as shown by five year average. The statistics compiled by the Depart ment showed the earnings for the five years to have been 11.21 per cent.
 It is contended by the insurance companies that the Department adopt ed an erroneous basis for it's calcula- ton, expenses and liabilities actually paid were adopted as the basis for the calculation, whereas the companies insist that it should have been based upo nexpenses incurred and premiums earned. With this basis, the five years average would show that the companies operated at loss in the state.
 It is probable that the matter will be taken int othe courts for settle ment. Much interest attaches to the result, as there are similar laws in four other states that must be intre- preted.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
BRoUGH DELIVERS ADJ
 DRESS IN MEMPHIS

Little Rock, June 5.-Gov. Brough last night delivered the graduating addres at the Crockett Vocational High School in Memphis and will be in his office today and Monday. We'd nesday morning he VII deliver the lit erary address before Mercer Univer- sity at Macon, Ga. Sunday night, June 13, he will go to Fayetteville to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees.
 Thursday the Governor delivered the address to the largest graduating class in the twelve years hitory of the State Normal, 53 young men and women. The theme of his address was "Are- Can-Saw." In the course of his address he told the class that by vir- tue of their training in the Normal they "are" intelligent, cultured, eff cient and patriotic; that they "can'' achieve their highest aspirations by living lives of service, usefulness and hnor, and he hoped it would be said of them that they were men and wo- men of vision who ."saw" the civic and educational problems in their real light and were brave enough to grap- pie with them.
 1 The Normal is in most flourishing condition under the able administra- ton of President B. w. Torreyson. The student body this year was nearly 450 and could be largely increased if there were accomodations. The new admin istration building, said the governor is one of the largest and handsomest educational buildings in the state costing $110,000, and at the present time it would easily cost $15O,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
PREBYTERIAN CHURCH John c. Williams, Pastor

l. Sunday School 10 a. m, Sid J. Gen. try, superintendent.
 Preaching at Il o'clock by the pas tor, subject, "A Great Claim, A Great Commission and Great Promise" Preaching at 8 p. m., subject: "The Immortality of Influence" There will be several questions an- swered by the young people to the profitableness of the Christian reli- zion. Abraham Lincoln will be the subject of a paper on Presbyterian Heroes. Good music. Come.
 
 Shave yourself. We will give you safety razor and blade free of charge. PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
ROUGH COMPUTES SEN-
 FENCE OF FAULKNER NEGRO

Little Rock, June 5.-Gov. Brough has commuted to eleven months the sentence of Wesley Simson, a young negro of Faulkner county, sentenced to two years on charge of forgery. He forged a check for $50, and many citizens, including the cashier recom- lnended the pardon.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05

The Stars and Stripes is the publica- ton that originated on the firing line in France. It is now published in the National Capitol. Get copy from Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.--5 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05

Tyler Commercial College teaches Byrne system of shorthand. This is considered the best We have scholar ships for sale at saving to this in- stitution-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05

If you want business course let us save you money on scholarship New Printing Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05

Get the June Ladies Home Jour nal from Jack Johnson: PAP
The state herald., 1920-05-14
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the North
eastern Colorado |. O. o. F. Ami
versary Association will be held this
year at Wray, Colorado on June LIST.
This association consists of 25 sub
ordinate and Rebakahs lodges with
membership OF close on to 5000.
A full program for the day is
being prepared. The principle ad-
dress is to be delivered by the Hon.
Frank c. Goudy, Past Grand Sire of
the Order. There will be competitive
drills for silver loving cups in both
the subordinate and Rabekahs
branches.
A large number of the lodges have
signified their entention TO compete
for the soup" and the contest this
year promises to be especially close
and keen.
As starter for the big meeting to
be held on June LIST, the Muscovites
Ga branch of the Order) will hold a
ceremonial on the evening preceding,
May 81. A large class has already
been secured.
The members of Wray lodges are
leaving no stone unturned to make
this the biggest and best annual ever
held.