davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
18th Defeat in Row
For Connie Mack's S Team

WASHINGTON, June 81. - Walter
johnson had the Athletics at his mercy
to-day and Washington won its sew
enth straight game. 7 to 0.
This was Philadelphia's eighteenth
consecutive defeat. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Race Around France
On Tricycles Started

PARIS June 27.-The Tour de
+ Trance rance a race on tricycles around
the Place de la Concorde. There wera
40 competitors. The race will cover
3,450 miles and will end in Paris Julv
27. 0iy
Stops will be made by the riders at
havre, Cher boure, Brest, Sables, Bay-
onne, Perpignan, AK, Nice, Stras-
oourg, Metz, Dunkerque and other
places.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
ROGERS PEET CoMpAxy
Amateur Boxing Try.Ous

Amateur boxing will have their |,
ming on next Tuesday and Thursds
evenings at the 23d Regiment Armor
Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Broci
lyn, where the New York, New Jers.
and Connecticut OLYMPIC boxing h
outs will be held to select represent,
tives from this assocition in the in,
try-outs. A champion vii compete |
each of the eight classes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Skeeters Get Even Break
With Nine From Akron

JERSEY CITY, June 27.-Jersey CITY
recovered to-day from its losing streak
and broke even with Akron, losing the
first game, to l., and winning the
second, 2 to 1.
The Skeeters were unable to hit Fin
neran in the opener, but punched three
singles and triple in the second game,
in which Shields's home run was the
visitors only tally.
The scores:
FIRST GAME
r. H e
Akron ..... o Q 3 / o % II
Jersey City 0 0 0--l 6 0
atteries-Finncran and Walker Fergu-
son. Bemiller and Freitag Hurley
SECOND GAME
r. II e.
Akron ........ 0 0 o-l 7 0
Jersey City -. 0 0 x--2 6 0
Batteries--~IIill and Smith; Carlson and
VAnderbeck.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
The score:
PITTSBURGH On. L. J
CHICAGO (N.
Totals 33 3 10 % 10 5 Totals .37 II 27 IA 0
sBatted for Martin In ninth inning.

Pittsburgh. g
Two base hits--Hollocher. Carlson. Terry,
Robertson. Grimm. Stolen bases-Bigoee,
Herzog. Barbara (2). Cation. Sacrifices
Southworth. Carlson, Terry, Herzog.
Double plays-Grimm (unassisted); Pas
kert and Terry. Left bases-Chcago.
Z; Pittsburgh s. Bases on balls-Or
Alexander s; off Carlson. 2: off Bailey. l..
Hits-Off Carlson. In z l-3 innings: off
Cooper. l in 2-3 off Alexander in $;
off Bailey. In l-3; off Martin none in 2-3.
Struck out-By Alexander. 9. Wild pitch
Bailey. Passed ball--O'F Farrell. Win
ming pltcher--Carlson. Losing pitcher
Alexander Umpires-AIoran and Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Totals SO 3 IL OF 10 / Totals E.

'-'o NV !" TX II 10 1UtHIS :
'Batted for See In ninth INNING
St Louis. 0 2 0 0 Ia
CINCINNATI. 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Ring. Fournier. Stolen
bases-kopf, Hornsby ca. SACRIFICES
Rath, Roush. Duncan, Schultz. Double
piays-Neale and Roush; Stock and Four
nler; Hornsby, Lavan ard Fournier. Left
on bases-St. Louis. s; Cincinnati. g. Bases
on on balls---of Ring. l; off schupp, g. Hit
BY py p1tcher-By Schupp I. Struck out
By Schupp. 2 Wild pitches-Ring. @
omplres.Klem and Emslie. TIME of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
FIRST GAME
Lincoln Giants Take Two

The Lincoln Giants won two games
from the Cuban Stars at he Catholic
Protectorry Grounds yesterday after
noon. The scores:
FIRST GAME
RH E.
Lincoln Giants.1 3 2 XII IS i
cuban stars. o 0 0 / 0 o. 7 2
batteres--Williams and Goodman; Lu-
cas-. Padron and Fernandez
SECOND GAME
r.. r. f
Lincoln Giants. 0 1 I 0 x-4 7 3
cuban stars. % l % s 3
fatteries-Archer and Goodman; Cam
pos and Fernandez.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Browns Pitcher
Gives Three Hits
And Beats Tigers

ST. LOUIS, No, June 27.--Van Glider
held Detroit to three hits to-day and
ST. Louis won to l, getting an even
break on the series
A wild thrown by Gerber following
brilliant stop paved the way for the
visitors run. Oldham's wildness started
the locals to two runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Indians Triumph
Over White Sox
By Score of 4 to l

CHICAGO, June 27-Cleveland took
the last game of the series from Chi
cage to-day, to 1, Bagby holding the
White Sox scoreless until the ninth
inning, when Jackson drove into The
right field bleachers for home. run.
Kerr pitched a strong game for Chi
cago but received poor support.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
The Score

Totals .345 7247ll Totals. 80 10 81 IL 3
.Batted for Walters In ninth inning.
tBatted for Russell in ninth inning.
tBatted for Mays in eighth inning.
Boston. 0 2 8 o--5
New York.. 0 x-7
Two-base hitg-Toster (2). Meusel l2).
Ward. Three-b base hit--Ruth. Home runs
Witt, Ward Stolen base-Schang. Sac
rfice-Pratt. Double plays--Meusel and
Ward; Ward and Pipp. Left on bases
New York. 3; Boston 5. Bases on balls
OFT Mays. 8; off Russell. l. H!ts--Off
Mays, in innings; off Quinn. none in l.
Struck out--By Mays. a; by Quinn, l; by
Russell. 6. Wild pitch-Russel. Passed
ball - Walters. Winning pitcher = Mays.
umpires--Chill and Moriarty. Time OF
game---2:0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Ruth Fails TO Hit Homer
But His Bot Brings Victory
Infant Cracks Out Triple With Two on Base in
the Eighth Which Ties the Score, and Then
Carries Decisive Tally Over Plate Himself
By w. O. Mcclellan

Ruth Swag did home at the Polish
the eighth
the Yan threerun lead and h
Up to that beated
who has been play
the Nemesis Rupert his
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

'Batted for Rumn,el in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. o Go
Washington. 0 O o 0 X-7
Two base hits--Walkcr. Roth. Three
base hits-Shannon. r.c!nch, O Neni. Sacri
nce--Johnsop. Double plays-Thomas. Per
liins and Griffin; Dugan ana Griffin Left
on bascs--Philadelph phia, T. Washington. Z.
Bases on bnlls-Off Moore. .: OF Romnle,,
!. Struck out--By Moore. J; by Johnson.
= Hits-On Moore. in l3 innings;
Moore. ump,res-Dinneen and Friol. Time
OF game--l:lA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Two base hit-Gerber. Three base hits
-Sisler, Austin. Stolen bases-Pinen
Austin. Sacrifices - Ellison, Ainsmith
Gedeon. Jacobson. Double play-Young
and Ellison. Left on bases--Detroit, 4 ;
St. Louis. Z. Bases on hals-Of Oldham
); off Van Glider, 9. Hit by ptcher-By
oldham. (Siser. Austin). Struck out
BY Oldham, 3; by Van Glider A. Umpires
--Nallin and Connolly. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Cubs Go to Pieces
And Pirates Triumph

CHICAGO, June 27.--Chcago went to
pieces in the eighth inning to-day and
Pittsburgh made enough runs with the
aid of four hits, three errors a passed
ball and some daring base running
easily to defeat the locals. hTe score
was to 3.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Tesreau's Bears Win Two:
Burke Allows One Hit

Jeff Tesreau's Bears defeated the
Norfolk Stars in boeh ends of double
header at Dyckman Oval yesterday
AFTERNOON. The score of the first game
was to 0 and that of the second 12
to 2. Burke held the Norfolk aggre-
cation to one hit in the first contest.
The scores:
FIRST GAME
r. II. e.
Norfolk Stars 0 0 0 90 2
Iesreau's Bears x-2 6
BatterieS-Wnters and Cason; Burke
and Hebblcwaite.
SECOND GAME
R.H.E.
Norfolk Stars :. 0 0 I O. 2 7 3
Tesreau's Bears 3 3 0 0 x--12 IA 2
~ Eatteries--M Mahoney and Cason. Rhode;
IeSreau and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
American Association

indianapolis. IL Columbus, 2 NsD.
Colun1bus 2; Indianapolis, 90 in. 2d.
Minneapolis. Ia: Kansas City, l.
Toledo. B; Louisville. 2.
st. Paul. 2: Milwaukee, o.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Record of Past Week
In T,Uo Major Leagues

THE weeks record in each league
of games won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors and runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat-
urday, June 26, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Eastern League

Albany, g. Pittshcld, 0 UuO.
Albany. 3; Pittsneld. 9 (2d).
brldgeport. 8; Springfield. @
Worcester. 4; Waterbury, g.
Hartford. 5; New Haven g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Southern Association

New Orleans. 7; Chattanooga, o.
Mobtls. 4; Nashville, 0.
birmir Sham. II, Memphis, II
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

S m art styles hatch.|
while you wait!
M ms suits, readv.t,
wear.
No finer fabrics.
No higher type Of tailor
ing.
All our own manufactur.I
Plenty at $50. and S6o
Office coats of thinn.J
fabrics.
The Summeriest of Sun
rner pajamas-
Half sleeves. Kn.
length.
Luggage and Sportis
Goods-all four stores. +
ROGERS PEET CoMpAxy
osoaowsy ,ao,' a Broadw
a. A''n d. four at a4th 81
Convenient
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Luggage and Sportis|
Goods-all four stores
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
PEOPLE OF EUROPE
 IN A DARK. DEEP
 PIT SAYS BANKER
Russia is Key to European Situation Declares Bud
 apest Professor

Budapest, Sept. 1s.--"The people of Europe are in dark, deep pit and they must work themselves out of it," says Roland Hegedus, bank d;. rector and lecturer at the Budapest University.
 The United States is richer than she knows but she cannot recon struct Europe by loans. All the na. tions of Europe are best with sue cession of political and economic problems that are well nigh insol- vable.
 Russia is the key to the situa- ton and until some sort of consist ent government is established there we can hope for little here.
 What the United States can do perhaps, is to work to secure free trade among these Central European countries. None of us can do any business with tariff frontiers. ' II believe the paper money situ. ation will force revision of the peace treaties. All these little .na. tions are living from hand to mouth printing up money to keep going Polnad is hardly year old and all ready she has national debt ot 130, ,000 100000 marks, with a 4O,0OO.. OQ0,O ,O00 deficit. The same is more o1 less true of Czecho-Slovakia, of Hun gary and of all of us. The armies are eating up half our incomes, ye. each nation is afraid to disarm be- cause of possible attacks from neigh bors.
 "With this paper money carnival Central Europe can not trade with countries having better moneys, such as Spain, Holland and Switzerland This situation also applies to Italy and France.
 Meanwhile our civilization is go- ing by the board. Because of the ex- change, our universities and reading people can not afford to subscribe for science or law publications of England or the United States. 4 I "For the same reason our educated but impoverished classes can not go abroad to find work, provided they could secure passports.
 These conditions are not alto gether the results of a big war but T bad peace which has fallen harder on Hungary than any other country. God made her the center of geographical unit and the peace frontiers ruin not only new Hun gary but the parts taken away" <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
LOCATE MAN WHO ] NOTICED DEATH 1 WAGON" IN STREET
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 Information that three suspicious
 Infirmation thmat three suspicious looking men were seen running from the scene was furished by Samuel B. Wellington, president of the West Indies Trading company. He declared he heard voices calling: Hurry"
 Beat it."
 "Get out of this"
 He looked across the street and saw two middle aged men who looked to him like "Eastside peddlers," ," becikoning and calling to third man who was on the other side of the street nearer the assay office and across the street from the Morgan bank. The third man, believed to be about 60 years old was described as greasy looking" and was peering into the ramshackle wagon at the curb. In response tb the call of the oth- CTS, the third man, MT. Wellington said, started to run. after them to- ward William street. He took them for bond thieves, he added, and ex- pected to see them chased by po-. liceman. MT. Wellington mas been summoned as witness before the grand jury.
 To Observe Fischer. At the conclusion of Fischers ex- animation tonight he was sent, to the psychopathic ward of the Bellevue hospital for observation.
 Secret operatives declared Fischer had been investigated four years ago and found "a harmless letter writer.v He is alleged to have sent Presidtnt Wilson several "crank letters'' in 1916, posing as a religious pacifist, and calling upon the president to .stop the war. No action was taken against Fischer at that time.
 Testimony, tending to contradict that of Meade, was later furnished by Oscar Sayre, a Y. M. C. A. secre- tary, who said an automobile truck drew up in front of the assay office to carry away ashes at .11:45 a.. m., Thursday and that no other vehicles were parked near there at the time. This was confirmed by the men who took away the ashes.
 Detective Sergeant James Gegan, who accompanied federal agents to Plubm Island, declared he had found "a case of smokeless powder weighing 300 pounds today in the hull of an old boat at Plum Island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
Believe Wilson
 to Hold Action
 Until December

Washlngton, Sept. ZO.---Bellef was expressed in administrative. circles today that President Wilson had de- cided to delay carrying out directions of Article 34 of the new merchant marine act relative to termination of certain commercial treaties until con- gress reconvenes in December. White House officials refuse to discuss the matter.
 Section 34 of the act directs the president within 90 days of the sign ing of the bill--which became law June 4lto give notice to govern ments of all countries parties to com- mcrcial treaties with the United States that the provisions of any such treaty which restrict this coun- try in imposing discriminatory inn port duties and tonnage duties wilt be terminated.
 The time expired Sept. and though the state department was prepared to forward the necessary communi- cations to countries affected the pres ident is understood to have halted action.
 Reconsideration of section 34 by congress is awaited by the president officials say, on the ground that full significance of it's provisions was not appreciated at the time of its pas sage. Notice of the intention to ter miEate Such sections as restrain the imposition of discriminatory charges some officials declare would result in the abrogation of about g com mercial treaties, including those with the most important nations with whom the United States is engaged in trade. ..
 As an indication that the inter- national consequence which might
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
HERALD PREMIER'S PRAISE.

s-
 New York, Sept. 2o.-The state ment of Premier Granting of Swee- den lauding the Leage of Nations fol its peaceful efforts to adjust the Aland Islands dispute between Swee- den and Finland is to be leading text of Democratic campaign orators. This was announced by George White chairuan of the Democratic national committee, who said that instructions had gone out to speakers to stress the mater.
 Americans should mark well Premier Earnings statement to the effect that the League of Nations will be able to avert between Swee den and Finland tense situation ov- CT the Aland Islands, situation which might have led to war; Said Mr. White,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
HARD TO WORK.

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 20.- While work was resumed at virtually all anthracite colleries in the Hazleton district today, all mines in the Schuylkill region remained idle. Re ports from the mines that were op- erating indicated that the vacation strikers were slow to return. All an thracitc miners, with exception of those at the Pennsylvania Coal com pany's colleries, were reported at work in the WSoming-L Lackawanna district. Miners at Pittston are con tinuing their strike against the con tractor system of the Pennsylvania company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
Runs From His
 Rescuers: Is Dead

Paragould, Ark, Sept. 20.--With his clothing ablaze Martin Dublik of Sommers, Wisconsin, fled from his yescuers who sought to turn fire ex- tinguishers on him and the flames so badly burned him before they overlook him that he died early to- day while he was being brought to this city from Stonewall, Ark. Dubik had been in the employ of north- western drainage company for eigh- teen years and while repairing gas- soline engine used on a project the company has under way near Stone wall yesterday, his clothing caught fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
CHAMP IS WINNING.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-Edward Lasker of Chicago, 1919 champion in the Western chess association, to- day defeated B. B. Jefferson of Mem- phis, in the first days play of the 1920 championship tournament, which opened today at the chess rooms of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce, Other contests decided today were J, T. Becker of Kentucky, defeated E. M. Cobb of Austin, Texas; J. H. Nor his of Hopeston, Ill.,, defeated I. R. Risenberg, Chicago. Representatives of chess clubs in Illincis, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas and Tennessee were present today. Play will end Satur- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
|MMITTE WILL UP PROBE
 OF EXPENDITURES
irman Kenyon Declares Investigation to be Resumed

saskirgton, Sept. 20.--Objectives X he senate committee investigat- rampaign expenditures in resum- iIts Hearings here Wednesday were
 by Chairman Kenyon tonight to The cleaning up of loose ends , ving out of the earlier hearings Enquiry into alleged political ac- ies of the liquor interests. v cleaning up loose ends, Chair s Kenyon said the committee I'd hear William Boyce Thompson, rman of the ways and means com Zee of the Republican national ianittee and William Barnes of # York. MT. Thompson is to be tioned, it was said, regarding ributions and, expenditures made *h he Republican national commit- while MT. Barnes is to be exam @ regarding the publication of the apaign book "Republicanism in
 Alk
 Summon Liquor Man. to the inquiry as to al- a1 participation of liquor inter- in the campaign, subpoena has < issued for George T. Carroll of abeth, N. J., president of the na- al retail liquor dealers associa- < of America.
 Sher witnesses to be heard were 2 by Chairman Kenyon to include: rles Mcdonald and Edward Stokes srmen, respectively of the Demo. zic and Republican state, central nittee in New Jersey; James W.. ard of New York, eastern treas for the Democratic national com ee. and Herbert s. Houston, surer of the League to Enforce sre.
 anator Kenyon said calling of the New Jersey state chairmen was inc with the committees decision ake that state as an example for purpose of ascertaining what was sg done by the state organizations aising money in addition to na- al funds.
 sae Investigating committee has decided whether it will extend Enquiry to include the Democratic Itorial primaries in Oklahoma Missouri or into the. election of gates to the Republican national gention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
WAGE HOT BATTLE

Waterford, Ireland. Sept. 2O-rA hot battle was waged Sunday morn ing at the police barracks near Water- ford, 4 where large party of armed men attacked the. police. There was a heavy exchange of rifle fire, but the police held off the attacking forces until they had attracted the attention of the military station six mile dist ant by means of lights.
 A force of soldiers arrived and beat off the besiegers. No casualties have been reported. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
TO RECEIVE BIDS

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Bids will be received until II a. m., October by the. shipping board for the sale of the shipyard at Mobile Alabama for merly operated by Fred T. Ley and company. The plant with pier, build- ings, ship materials and machinery will be sold to the highest bidder the board, announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
AMBUSH LORRY.

Dublin, Sept. 2O.--Armed civilians today Iambushed a military lorry ea- 'orted by ten soldiers in Church street. A battle ensued in which two civilians and two soldiers were wounded. It is reported that one of the soldiers later died. Military re-
 Inducements arrived and drove the assailants, two. of whom are said to lave been captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.--The crew of workers which today began official count of, ballots cast in Cook county in the Illinois primary last Wednes- day night had made little progress. Several hundred precincts had been counted, but only twenty eight tabu- lated. Three showed little change ov- CT the unofficial tabulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

! I -r|.fl
 WASHINGTON-The finding oi he. body of Mrs. Gertrude V. kuehling. heiress to part of million dollar estate, floating in the Potomac River here, has aroused much interest. Her hus- band, Roy Kuehling, has been questioned by the Washington authorities. He says their canoe epred over and she fioated down stream before he could save her, follow the presidents serving the required notice were not clearly for seen by congress, administration of ficials assert that so far the fresi- dents delay has not brought forth any objection from the framers of the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
TRUTH IN BUSINESS.

Kansas. City. Mo-, Sept. 2O.-Men of affairs are beginning to see that business can best be conducted on truth basis and belief in God and the teacherg of Christianity are being made part of working capi- tai. Charles H. Watts of Philadel- phia, told the seventh annual New Thought Alliance congress, in session here late today. E s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

hst Doesor Your Corns. Let "Cets-n"
 :eaove Thsn-Paialssslyl Quickly! Ibt only hard corns and not only soft |h3 but every kind of corn surrenderS
 Gets- It" the national corn remover.
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 hkly It l0Osens so you can peel 1t right
 Without the least twinge or hurt, and 8GOnel
 bets- It,n the, never failing. guaran- &, ,money-bssckc corn remover, costs but frifle at any drug store. Mid, by lawrence & O., Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

The palace built by Louis XIV at Versailles cost so much that he de- stroyed his accounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

Tradition places the beginnin of Cambridge University as far back as the. seventh century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21
@Gets-lt' For Hard or Soft
 COrnS
lsfaction Guaranteed With This Corn Remover.

|minon sense tells anybody that the ftO cure . corn is to remove 1t. cap root-h0nish 1t entirely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

Select your fires ac- cordi116 to the roads they have fo travel:
 In sandy or hil1y coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. s. Hobby.
 For ordinary country foads-The U. s. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels-The U. s. Plain.
 For best results everywhe here-U. s. Royal Cords.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-21

United States Tires WM z. SIMPSON, Redfeld, Mo- D. B. NIVEN AND CO.,, Tucker, Arkansas. RILEY AUTO TIRE CO.,. INC. Pine Bluff, Arkansas s. & E. SACHS Ahheimer Arkansas. w. PAYNE, SherriI, Arkansas.