davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

in the eighth, in the manner explained above.
 The Lookouts had men on bases in only four innings and only three times did man get as far as second, and only once as far as third
 The Barons had men on bases In all but two innings. Bernsen got pret- tv double to left in the first inning, but died on base when Ellis long drive to right was gathered in by Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
ST. LOUIS MAKES IT
 THREE OUT OF FOUR

St. Louis. May 2l.-St. Lotus 'ooN 'Nieo games out of four from Philadeiphla oy winning todays game. to ], buncnlhg 8 hits with passes off smith Tn the sixth for runs. Score; h. F. !, r,N'a 1s,n,,,a 600 100 O00-1 9 0 q. a,,;- Of0 O02 O0*-3 s 1
 Batteries: Rixey. Smith and Witherow' Wheat: Goodwin and Dilhoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
Dodgers Defeat Cincy Reds With
 Galore Twirling
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati May A.-Cadore pitched his first full game for Brooklyn today since his recortl-br breaking twenty-six inning tie against Boston, and shut out the cham pions, to 0. The Brooklyns made live straight hits off Eller in the fifth inning, earning their three runs. Luque relieved Filler after the latter walked the first man up in the sixth. and allowed only one hit i l the last four innings. Score: R. H E. Brooklyn ................ Wo O5V W. Cincinnati . GOO coo O00-0 6 ?
 Batteries: Cadore and Krueger; Eller Luque and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

It was in the fifth inning. Gleason sent a long fly to left that Al gathered in. Bratchi sent one to the same, place, but farther out and far swifter. Al gathered himself together, ran back to the outfield bleachers and with his hack to the ball leaped in the air and caught the pellet with his glove hand literally twisted wrong side out. It was several minutes before surprised fandom regained it's breath fully, but when it did round of applause rang out that made the .old park shiver and shake with delight.
 In this fifth inning Ellis caught three difficult drives to his territory. Bratchi's liner would in all probabl- ity have been home run but for AIS great catch.
 STUFFY'S MIGHTY BAT
 Here's where the mighty bat of "Stuffy" Stewart comes in. The score was tied when the Barons came to bat in the eighth inning. Peters led off with a sharp single to center field, but was forced at second by Glazner. Stewart came up to the plate and after working Noel for two strikes and three balls caught one squarely and sent the pellet flying to deep center field. Bratchi tried hard but failed to get under the ball and Stewart pulled up on third, scoring Glazner ahead of him. Stevenson forced Stewart at the plate
 The game yesterday was certainly a nice one. 'Whitey" Glazner held the Iookouts under his thumb throughout and butt for an untimely pebble on the part of Stewart would have scored a shutout victory.
 The best that the Lookout batters could do was to get two hits off ot Glazner, one of them double by Halt.
 Baron batters coined six hits one Aa double and one a triple.
 BARONS SCORE
 The Barons first run came in the fourth inning. Bernsen sent a hot grounder to Halt, which the Lookout initial sacker handled in fine fashion, putting Bernie out. Ellis grounded out ito Demoe. Griffith singled to right field and stole second base. Meeks hit to Gleason, the ball taking a bad bounce and going for a single. Grif- fifth failed to stop at third as expected and, rounding the bag, dashed for home The case was so hopeless that Centerfielder Bratchi, fielding the ball after it got through Gleason, didn't even attempt to catch Griff at the plate. Barnhart flew out to Johnson
 Chattanooga had only one man on second during the first six innings Halt, who doubled to center, reached the bag. but died there.
 SCORE TIED
 It was in the seventh that the Look outs tied the score. Shay singled over shortstop and took second when John son grounded to Stewart. Stewart fumbled the ball and Shay took third, Johnson arriving at first safely. Glea- son popped up to Barnhart, but Bratchi sent long sacrifice fly to Griffith. Shay scoring. Neiderkorn was walked. but Demoe struck out, ending the rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New York 2. Chicago 1. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 9, Boston 0. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 0.
 Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago Il, Washington g. Cleveland g, Philadelphia 4. Boston 8. Detroit 8. New York-St. Louis-rain.
 Games Today Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

SUMMARY Two-Rase Hits-Bernsen,. Halt. Three-Base Hit-Stewart. Sacrifice Hit-Noel. Sacrifice F'ly-Bratchi. Stolen Base-Griffith. Struck Out-By Glazner, 3; by Noel, i. Base on Balls-Off Noel, 2; off Glaz- ner, ?. Left on Bases-Birmingham, 3; Chatta- Eooga, 4. Earned Runs-Birmingham, 2. Time of game-1:16. Umpires-Roth and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Farmer, King. Stolen base, Wickham. Two base hits. Balinger. Damrau. Brazill. King, Boone. Three-base hit, High. Home run, Brazill. Innings pitched, Stewart 1-3, with hits and 2 runs; by Dunham 13, with hits and runs; by Tomlin 1-3. with no runs and hit. Bases on balls, off Stewart 1, off Durham 2, off Boone 1. Struck out, by Stewart 1, by Boone 2. Double plays, Ballinger to Brown Ellam to Burke to Brown; Brazill to Kaufman, King to BraZill to Kaufman. Time, 2:15. Empires. Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22

Chicago. May 21.-New York hit timely behind errors by Robertson and kiliifer of Chicago and won the final game of the series here, to 1. Tyler pitched in fine form for the locals and scored their lone run when he tripled and came nome on Flack's s single. Chicago was unable to hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
PIRATES SLUG OUT
 AN EASY VICTORY.

Pittsburg. Nav 21-Eayrs was hit hard today by the Pittsburg Pirates, Who ue- feated the Boston Braves by score or g to O. After being touched up for 10 hits and runs in innings, Eayrs was relieved by Watson, a recruit pitcner' who held Pittsburg hitless for the last three innings Carlson was effective at all tir,es and received sensational sup port in the field. Score h.n' E' r 900 900 0OO-0 6 i p....r', 4O1 GAO OO+-9 15 o
 patteries. Eavrs. Watson and Gowdy; Carlson and Schmidt, Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston 3, Fort Worth 4. At San Antonio s, Shreveport 6. At Galveston 6, Dallas 2.
 At Beaumont 8, Wichita Falls 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
College Results

At Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt, N' Centre College, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 9. Indianapolis 1. At St. Paul 5. Louisville 3. At Milwaukee 10, Toledo g. At Kansas City 0, Columbus 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

At Buffalo 4. Toronto 8. At Syracuse 0, Baltimore 13. At Rochester 6, Akron 5. At Reading 2, Jersey City g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Wilson 6. Suffolk 2.
 At Portsmouth ?, Newport News 0 (seven innings-darkness).
 At Rocky Mount 6, Petersburg 4. At Richmond d-Norfolk-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Augusta 5, Greenville 2. At Charlotte 12, Spartanburg 2. At Columbia 1, Charleston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-22
TIMELY HITTING OF
 GIANTS WINS GAME

Luque and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
SOUTH WARREN
March 2

lAeAlIn
Miss Florence Walters of South
Bend spent Sunday and Monday al
her home at this place.
Raymond Nickerson and Miss
Lefa Nickerson of Grapevine visit
ed with friends here Sunday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. A. Clindsniel and
son. Harold of South Bend. and Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery Hollingshead
and daughter. Almira. We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wedel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Waters
spent Tuesday with the latter's
mother. Mrs. Margaret Morse. at
Lydick.
g. O. Stroup and G. Nowitski mot
ored TO South Bend Monday
Mr.. and Mrs c. Sargaent and
family visited with the latter's sis
ter at South Bend Sunday. who has
beer very i'm recently but was found
much improved.
Philip Czszpiorski has just recent
ly accepted a position in South
Bend
Mr. and Mrs C O. Strour and
children and Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick
were entertained at a family dinner
at the r. w. Smith home at Fisher
Sunday
A box social will be given at the
South Warren school house for the
benefit of the school Saturday even
ing. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
kEIGHBORHOOD
is SURP RISED
Mrs. Pcyton Had Given Up Hope
OF BEING Wcll-TanlaC
Proves Merit.

have wished a Thousand times
that had heard Of Tanlac years
ago. for 10 would have saved me
endless misery and pain" said Mrs
Mary A. Peyton OF % Pugh Ave.
Terre Haute. Ind. To the TauIac
representative at Bunuus Drug
store recently. when expressing her
gratefuIness for what Tanlac had
done for her.
Il used 10 be healthy strouC
woman with good appetite and
could do my own homework with
ease. but about six years ago my
health failed me- 1 lost all desire
for food and my stomach was SO
upset that I had Co diet myself very
closely. / had such dreadful pains
IN the back that at times 7 felt
i couldn't stand it, I could not rest
IN any position even 10 sit down
hurt me. and ] would have to hold
on TO the arms OF the chair. got
painfully thin and weak and was
quite unable 90 do even as much as
prepare my husbands meals. 4 got
awfully depressed and finally gave
mp hope of ever being well woman
again 40 one will ever know what
/ went throt gh.
"One day L read In the papers OF
a woman whose case was exactly
similar TO my own and who had been
greatly helped 10y TanlaC SO I got
my husband 10 buy me bottle for
"a try out Wen. il seemed To go
right 90 the root of my trouble. IL
settled my stomach and save me a
surprising appetite. Gradually I re-
covered in every way The pains
in my back left me and I began to-
feel like "a young woman again BY
the time / had finished the fourth
bottle I had gained II pounds i'm
weight and ann now $50 wen that
7 can make The beds. sweep the
floors and i'm fact 60 au ms own
homework without any trouble. 1Iy
husband and all the nelehbors are
so surprised 10 see me i'm good
health. and my case is quite the
talk ~ the ue.ghborhood
Taniac is sold iu south Bend b,
the Central Drug store. and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
FAKE ADVERTISERS
EXPOSED BY CORPS
OF INVESTIGATORS
Ingenious Use of Publicity
Schemes Run TO Earth
Vigilance Committee.

NEW YORK March Ingenious
Use OF advertising schemes by get
riCk-Quick' men are being run down
by the national Vigilance committee
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World. which keeps a corps
Of men AZ This work almost con-
stautly Richard H. Lee. special
counsel OF the committee. who SUI
perVises the work. tells many stories
Of confidence men and the methods
used 10 combat and convict them
one man. ne says. formed a league
of automobile users. The league is
sued "A price list OF accessories. all
quoted less than possible for the
Iua>-facturer 20 make them When
member ordered an article. another
was substituted and a circular letter
explained that because OF the great
demand. the factory was behind in
ITS orders. In some eases the SUBJ
stitution was attributed 10 the rare
ness Of the object desired The SUBJ
stitute was "A cheap affair. made for
the head OF the league. Eut the mem
her was satisfied, temporarily at
least. hy She explanation that while
its price was higher than that or
dered the league would sell it TO
him for the same sum.
System Uncarthcd
This man built up "a good repua-
tion by means of preferred" GUS
toners. whom Mr.. Lee described as
plants who innoceuuy furthered
the designs of the swindIer. A group
of these men was established ion each
town where the league did business.
AS AN Illustration, Mr. Lee cites
the case of one of the most promin-
eut surgeons iu an Ohio city. who
was persuaded 20 join the league. He
bought "a tire. which am agent OBJ
tanned from a local dealer at the
usual retail price. and then held
until the proper time had elapsed
for shipment from headquarters The
doctor was delighted In "a few days
the agent dropped around TO see him
and asked how the tire was holding
up ON inspection the agent found
an imaginary flaw, and insisted upon
replacing the tire with a new one
also bought at the usual retail price.
tie left the supposedly defective tire,
saying that the doctor could use it
as spare" and refused further
payment
III you really feel so grateful. doc
tor" he said. write the old man
a letter about it and tell MIN how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

children OF near Terre Coupee. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rayska.
Miss Jennie Walters Of South
Bend spent Sunday with her par
ents at this place
Miss Hazel Mann attended a sup
per given BY the Young Folks sun
day school class at the NJ z
church at Osceola Saturday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Walters
Mrs c. Wedel and Mrs. Ella Van
Buskirk attended the funeral OF
Jacob Shone which was held at his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

on the stand. and the case would be
dismissed
This man reduced circular letter
writing TO a science. He dictated a
SGT Of circular letters answering
every conceivable sort OF question
pertaining TO his business. indexed
them and then dismissed the greater
part Of his clerical force.
One Conviction.
AR Lee told one amusing result.
A customer complained that "A drip
pan was missing from a shipment.
The inexperienced girl who answered
the complaint looked up goods" in
the index and followed it down until
she found the word lost" She then
sent out "a circular letter saying that
the league always took the greatest
care 20 see that there was no short
age i'm shipments, and If the con-
signee would shake up the excelsior
in the bottom of the box" ne un-
doubtedly would find the missing OBJ
ject.
After a years fight the vigilance
committee obtained a conviction. and
sent The head OF the league to prison.
Fake Method Exposed.
Another man formed a company
Ostensibly to build tractors, using
the name Ford. for Henry Ford was
40 that time said 20 be contemplating
marketing "a tractor. The swindler
picked up a telephone book. ran
down the list of Fords until he found
"a machinist. He called on this man
and told him that ne had been
highly recommended and that he
wanted him 10 superintend the con-
structiOn OF the first machine. The
machinist had an easy time at high
pay for "a few weeks, dropping in on
the head of the company TO make
suggestions once in a while. When
the first tractor was nearing compile
tion. the swindler told him that his
work had been so valuable that it
had been decided TO name the ma
chine for him. and got him TO sign
"a paper permitting this use. When
this paper was signed. ne soon dis
appeared from the payroll, and the
stock selling began The vigilance
committee also obtained the convic-
ton OF this man.
Bogus Company sells Stock.
Another bogus company. formed
in Akron. ira the heart of the tire in
dustry, sold its stock chiefly 10 peo-
pie i'm that city through the power
of advertising, although any one Of
the purchasers could have ascer-
tanned that the claims made were
untrue by visiting the factory which
was situated within 20 miles
Mr. Lee tells of visiting a man,
now in prison. whom he describes
as the country's foremost swindler.
He asked for another international
confidence man" who had been as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

sociated with the first and learned
that they had ceased TO correspond.
Did you know that ne had a for
tune p" FIR. Lee asked.
How could he. after the money
I stole from him 20 was the rejoinder.
Mr.. Lee still insisted, and the man
exclaimed
can IL be possible that fellow
wasn't on the level with me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

home al Crumstown Friday.
Welcome Nowlton and brother OF
North Liberty were in this vicinity
Sunday.
Master Lewis Szczypiorsbi spent
Sunday with his brother, Joseph, at
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

NEW YORK. - Robbers cut
through a steel grating. broke six
government locks and eight
others and blew safe in a gov
eminent bonded warehouse. only
to find 100000 pearl necklaces
they came for-gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05

Large Box % at Wettick's Cut Rate
drug Store or all druggists.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
AUSTIN


Rabbi David Rosenbaum has re-
turned from Chicago, where he spent
the summer.
Little Miss Josephine Daiches of
Laredo was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Koen last week.
Mrs. Henry Nicholson is visiting
in Waco.
Miss Raye Loeb has returned from
a visit to New York and Connecticut.
Mr.. E. NJ. Joseph, Mr.. Abe Will
liams and Mr.. Morris Silver were
among those who went with the
Shriners to Wichita Falls last week.
News has reached here Of the ar
rival of little son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Stadler of New York, Mrs.
Stadler being formerly Miss Alkaline
Heidenheimer of this city.
Mrs. L. Loeb has returned from Ell
Paso.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Be-
lisch and daughters tell Of an inter-
esting visit in Europe.
Among those returning from New
York last week were: Messrs. Max
Snaman, Charles Rosner, NJ. Borch-
ardt and Benno Schlochaur.
Mrs. A. Guggenheim and little son,
Dick Jr., are visiting in Fort Worth.
Miss Gertie Moses has returned
after a pleasant visit to Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. NJ. London and son Harold
and Mrs. NJ. Israel and nieces, Misses
Pauline and Edith Haybeck, were
among those to spend the summer in
Colorado.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

daughter Minnie, have returned from
Colorado.
The many friends of DR.. Goldberg
will sympathize with him in the re-
cent loss of his mother and brother
Mrs. Louis Pink who has been away
for her health has returned home
greately improved to the delight of
her many friends.
Mr.. Berliner of Buffalo, N. Y. and
Mr.. Bud Fischer of New York City
were in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman have return
ed from a visit in Dallas.
Mr.. Singer of Newark, N. j. is in
our city and is connected with the
Wolffson Cigar Co.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
EAST SIDE GIRL TO SING IN
MECCA"

Morris Gest, the theatrical impress
sario has discovered a remarkable tai
ent for singing in 1S-year-old Han
nah Toback, a singer Of the East Side,
and Immediately engaged her to ap-
pear in his production Of "Mecca," to
be presented at the Century Theatre
in September. Hannah Toback is Of
Russian parentage, her father being
a musician from wilma, Russia. She
has been playing small parts in the
Yiddish theatres of the East Side
since she was eight years old, and, in
addition to being clever actress and
beautiful girl, she has voice of such
marvellous sweetness and purity that
Morris Gest this week declared: "This
girl is the greatest operate discovery
in a dozen years."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Charles Schwab and little
sons have returned from a pleasant
stay in New York.
Miss Helen Chayse is visiting in
Chicago.
Miss Raye Krohn has left for New
York to visit her sister, Mrs. L.
Weisberg.
Mr.. William Koen was a visitor to
Houston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Friedman have
returned to their home in Dallas aft
err week spent with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis.
Mrs. I. Heidenheimer returned
few days ago from Europe.
Miss Fannye Melasky returned last
week from New York.
Mrs. J. Szafir and two little sons,
of Beaumont, we're the guests OF
Mrs. Neylie Conner last month.
Miss Mae Davis has returned after
a sojourn of a few months in New
York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
WACO


Members Of the Progress Club en-
tertained last Sunday night with a
dance. Music was furnished by Jack
Fosters five-piece orchestra. A very
congenial crowd was present and
the young folks appeared to have en-
joyed themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Organized Baseball
Denies Ray NeusePs
Reinstatement Plea

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July Ray
Scusel, outfielder. who left the
New orleans club TO join the
GreenvHie, Miss. club OF the IN
dependent Delta league. is ready
10 return to organized baseball,
and his reinstatement has been re-
fused, according to announcement
from association headquarters
here.
Requests for The reinstatement
OF Neusol were received at league
headquarters from both a j.
Iieinmann. president of the New
orleans club and the player him
SELF. 81 was stated Both requests
brought telegrams in reply from
John j. Martin, president Of the
Southern association, declining to
grant both requests.
Another announcement today,
this one from the management Of
the Memphis club stated that
Hugh Canavan. a pitcher, had quit
the Memphis team TO join the
Clarksdale Delta league club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Southern A. President
Would PreUenf Jumping

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 5,-John
u. Martin. president of the South
ern association, today sent to the
presidents Of all clubs in the asso-
citation a lengthy opinion TO meet the
situation which has developed re-.
Gently from the jumping OF several
association players to Independent
teams.
Mr.. Martin, a lawyer by profes.
sion, declared I'm his statement that
the effective and legal remedy lies
In an action for damages against the
owners Of the independent clubs
who sign q player under contract
with organized ball. rather than an
injunction against the player who
violates his contract"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

DODGE CItY Kan. JuIy b -
Jimmy Davis OF Columbus. Ohio.
Won the 300 mile dirt track motor
cycle race here today. establishing
new record for the track. ln 40
80. Tn" average speed was better
'han Sl miles an hour Gene Walk
or. finished second and Raw Wcis-
hhr 'hrd. spec Warner Ellis
worth, Kansas. WAS fourth. MaIdwin
Jones won the honors ~ POO miles
In 1.ll.l2 30, an average Of 81 i-c
miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Tom Murphy Driues
q Winner in EdlUards
Grand Circuit Stake

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVE-
LAND, Juv 5.-Red Lancelot,
driven by G. Valentine, won the
first division. OF the Edwards stake
for 2:Os PAGERS today. symbol S.
Forest was second and Calgary
Earl third. The best 2.03 ia
equals the record for the event.
Each division is worth $4,000.
Tom Murphy drove John Henry
to victory in the second division
of the Edwards stake Effie
Direct was second and Edna Early
third. Best time 2.O3 IA again
equalling the record for the event.