davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

The paid attendance was 22,55S; the receipts S76,164. This makes the total receipts for the two days S155,213. The division of the money for the two days follows:
 Ten per cent to the national com mission, S15,521.3O; 60 per cent of the balance to players pool, $S3, ,S15.02; re- mainder to clubs, $55S766S
 The players share in the receipts of the first five games and their pool is divided 75 per cent to the players of the teams participating in the world series and 25 per cent to the players in the teams finishing second and third in the National and American leagues
 Pitching Analysis.
 The complete pitching analysis of the game shows that while Grimes, in the victor's role, threw the ball up to the Cleveland batters 130 times in nine innings. his two opponents, Bagby and Uhle. had total of 95 for eight in nings, of which Bagby threw 69 in six and Uhle 26 in two.
 In the eighth Grimes had trouble in locating the plate when he hurled the sphere 25 times, a record for the pres ent series. Of these pitches IA were balls and three men walked to first but Cleveland failed to score. The three Brooklyn runs were scored off Bagby in the first, third and fifth, in which innings he made 15, 12 and 1S pitches, respectively.
 Bagby made the low record of five pitches in the fourth inning when he threw two balls and the three other offerings were turned. into outs. Grimes low inning was the sixth, when he al- lowed one hit, threw one ball and two strikes and outs accounted for the other three, making a total of seven | pitches.
 Grimes threw AS balls, 31 strikes 1E | foul strikes and fouls after the second | strike. Ten of his deliveries were turned into fly outs and IA into ground outs. Bagby's record was balls, 1C strikes. foul strikes and fouls after the second strike. Ten pitches resulted | in fly outs and seven in ground outs | He allowed seven hits. as did Grimes Uhle, in the two innings he occupied the mound. delivered eight balls, nine strikes, five foul strikes and one foul Thre~ other pitches resulted in fly outs. Box score:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

terday. Stilf there were scattered va cant seats. singly and in pairs in both the lower and upper stands. The spec tators as a whole appeared to view the struggle with apathy, only occasionally giving vent to a concerted roar of ap- proval or encouragement. There was an utter lack of team roofing. while the songs and music which have made other world series conspicuous from a vocal standpoint were as much miss ing as during an opening game.
 The official figures announced by the national commission showed that in both attendance and receipts the figures fell below those of Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
MAY REMOVE BAN ON
 CITRUS IMPORTATION
Republican A. P. Leased Wire


 MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 6.-E. R. Sass cer, Washington, D. C., chief inspector for the federal horticultural board, is here to confer with the local chamber of commerce on a proposal to remove the government ban on importation of cit rus and other fruits from Mexico on account of disease. A Sonora commis- sion, engaged to investigate and find the cause of vegetable and fruit diseases, contends the Mexican fruit is cheaper than that being sold in this country and would rtduce the cost oi living.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

opening for the first run. Johnston a1ued the second quarter of the run when he made a clean steal of second una una smoled on Co third while Griffith ytss W1s uelhs disposed of at first. Captain hlt 10 center. which sent Johnston across the plate. Wheat by fast sprint ing making his hit count as a double
 Grittith added to his record as n timely hitter i'm the fifth when his slnsis to short sent Olson home with sr, .ne tnlrd and final run of the contest The Brooklyn shortstop got or h,, c(,,
 meeting with one of Bagbv's fast ones Tor single. He advanced to the mid
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
ASK
 GUARANTEE RIGHTS
CContinued from page D

CContinued from page D sands "and even ten of thosands of dollars in a single year"
 Mir. Nardin said that had the guar antee not been in operation many com modities might have followed sugar in its price collapse and brought scores of substantial businesses" to the verge of bankruptcy.
 He believed the guaranty would have prevented sugar prices from having reached the peak" to which they scared and would have prevented a tumbling which certainly must send a | lot of people to the wall" Some speakers said yesterday that | everybody ought to take his own risk" |" l Mir. Nardin continued "They said each l dealer should accept his own respon- 1 sibility. I object to that as being fun l damentally wrong"
 Speakers opposing the practice told the commission that there was no way to avoid the menace of overstocking by dealers who were certain of sustaining no loss under the guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

way while Johnston and Bagby were disposing of the formers brother ana from that point completed the CIT cult on Griffith's hit.
 Attendance Is Small.
 The attendance. despite an improve mcnt in the weather conditions, did not quite equal the standard set in the opening game. The sky was overcast when Grimes served up his first pitch, a strike on Jamieson, and there was little wind to disconcert the fielders. Although the sun cast only occasional rays on the diamond, the air was warm and without the nipping chill which accnmnanied CleVeland.s victory ves-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
UTAH AUTO BANDITS
 GIVEN PRISON TERMS

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6.-The four automobile bandits, H. A. Gravel J. T. Smith, William Bonney and Frank Rodgers, who late in September held up the Sugar House bank here and took approximately S6000. were to- day sentenced to indeterminate terms in the Utah state penitentiary by Dis trict Judge Harold M. Stephens. They had entered pleas of guilty and were captured on the night of the hold-up by a posse near Provo, Utah
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
KANSAS MINERS MAY STRIKE

PIITSBURG, Kan, Oct. 6.-AIeX- ander Howatt, president of the Kansas coal miners, today sent a letter to the officers of the Oklahoma City Arkan-s sas district and the Missouri district asking for an interstate convention of the miners union at the earliest pos sible date to consider action following the refusal of the operators to grant demands of the union for increased pay for the tonnage miners.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
WILLIAM McADOO WILL CAMPAIGN
 FOR DEMOCRATS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Oct. Civilian G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury. will begin his speech making tour in behalf of the league of nations and the campaign of Gov ernor Cox on October II. His itin- srary includes:
 October IS, Pueblo and Denver, Colo; October 19, Cheyenne, Wyo.; October 20, Pocatello and Idaho Falls, Idaho; October 21, ogden and Salt Lake, Utah; October 22, San Francisco; October 23, Oakland and Berkeley, Calif.; October 25, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, Calf; October 26, Pasadena, Riverside, Redlands and San Rernardino, Calif.; October q, Williams, Ariz., and rear platform addresses at Winslow and night meetings at Gallup, N. M.; October 2S, Albu- querque. N. NJ; October 29. Dodge City and Hutchinson, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
BURIED IN CALIFORNIA MINE

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Oct. G. Five men have been buried by cave-in of a mine near Lanfair, 250 miles east of here, near the Nevada line, accord ing to a telegram tonight to Sheriff w. A. Shay.
 A relief party was promptly dis patched for the scene. The message said one of the men was known to be dead but gave meager details.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
MAN.o-wAR SHIPPED

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Man O. War, Samuel D. Riddles famous race horse, was shipped from Belmont park today for Windsor, Canada, where he will meet Sir Barton in a match race at the Wentworth Jockey club track next Tuesday. The race will be a mile and quarter for a $75,OOO purse and a $5, 900 cup.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

the engine of the automobile in which
 the men were riding stalled as they got upon the tracks. MT. Roosevelt's train was delayed 15
 minutes but neither the nominee nor
 his wife were informed of the cause of the delay
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
BEET SUGAR DECLINES

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6-Reduc- ton of the wholesale price of beet sugar 50 cents per hundred pounds, ef- fective tomorrow, was announced to- day by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company of Salt Lake. This will bring the Utah price to s12.S2 and the San Francisco seaboard price to $13.02.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
SUGAR DROPS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6.-Local sugar refineries announced today an- other drop in the local price of refined cane sugar to the jobber of 50 cents hundred pounds following a fall of s1.50 yesterday Beet sugar was re- duced in proportion. making today's prices SIP for cane and $11.S0 for beet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
MAcsWINEY STILL LIVES

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, who is on a hunger strike in Brixton prison was announced as unchanged at 8 p. m. tonight in a bulletin issued by the Irish Self determination league.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
COP CAN'T CONVICT,

TOLEDO-A cop can't convict. So said Judge Cohn in dismissing the case against Anna Woods, charged with so- liciting. He declared the word of a policeman is not sufficient evidence to convict.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Gardner, Griffith, Speaker. Stolen basel. Johnston. Double play-Gard ner to ONein to w. Johnston to O'Neill Left on bases-Cleveland 10; Brooklyn 4 Bases on balls-Off Grimes 4: off Bagby 1. Hits-Off Bagby in innings; off Uhle none in 2 innings. Struck out-By Grimes ?: by Uhle g. Losing pitcher. Bagby. Time of game 1855.
 behind plate; O'Day (National league) at first: Dineen (American league) at second base: Klem (National league) at third base.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

LONdiS ou @f A@ V sBatted for Wambsganss in Sth. '@Batted for Bagby in 7th. fBatted for Uhle in 9th. Score by innings.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Friday 5 p. m.-Auto pages remaining, Amusement ads no position, all advertising 6 colums or larger.
 Saturday 12 o'clock Noon All ads 60 inches or larger in size.
 Saturday 5 p. m.-All copy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Thursday 5 P. M.-Lodge News. Church News, Amuse- ment News, Auto News, Amuse- mept guaranteed position ads, Auto Ads pages l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and back page.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

(Continued from Page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Girl Testi6es Against
Father in Cruelty Case
Minnie Callander Says She Fled
From Home and Ate From
Garbage Cans for 3 Davs

Minnie Gallander. eighteen, with a
shock of black curls and a winsomelv
pretty face. yesterday took the stand
against John Gallander. her father. at
the opening Of his trial before q iurv
IN County Judge Reuben L. Haskell's
court. Brooklyn. Gallander is charged
with cruelty to his daughter.
Gallander lives at 100 Grant Avenue
Brooklyn. He is vaudeville actor
1t is alleged that the young girl was a
Vlctim of extreme cruelty at the
hands of her step-mother, now dead.
and also at the hands of her father
Ihe defendant listened impassively
as his daughter recited the story Of
the lnhuman treatment to which, she
declared, she had been continually
forced to submit. Miss Gallander do.
ciared that one night her father threw
at her a stick of wood with a nail pro
truding. from it. The nail, she said,
struck her in her head.
She said she fed from the house
and wandered about the streets for
three days, obtaining most of her food
from garbage cans and sleeping on
park benches. She declared also that
her sttpmother. in her fathers pres.
ence, had stuck needles into her arms
and wounded her with knife. She
exhibited scars TO the jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Sailor kneels at Berth
Then Ends Life by Cord
Commits Suicide When Near
Port; japanese Coal Ship
Puts In Afro

Captain c. w. Hahey, master of the
steamship Iceland, reported on arrival
yesterday from New Zealand thst
Pierre Corbian, an able seaman fortv.
nve years old, had committed suicide
shorty anofy before the vessel sighted tho
Ambrose Channel Lightshp. The sailor
was found kneeling near his bunk with
a cord tied tightly around his throat
he body was brought to port.
me me japanese steamship Buyo Maru,
bound from Newport News for Ant
werp with cargo of coal, came into
TINS port yesterday with a smoldering
hre IN her forward hold. She will ra-
main at an anchorage until the burning
section of the cargo is removed.
Radlo messages received yesterday
reported the steamship Boreta as be-
ing on fire in the Gulf of Mexico on
her way from Tampico to New Orlean.,
with cargo of oil. She is wooden
vessel formerly owned by the United
States Shipping Board. She is in tow
Of the steamship Cabrile, which sent
the radio message.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Police Seek Missing Son
OF Bronx Patrolman
Boy. Is. Gone Since Thursday ;
Two Lads Who Went Canoeing
Sunday Believed Drowned

Eugene Gallagher jr., fifteen, son
of a patroman of the Bronx Park
station, left the rooms of the first
year class of Fordham Preparatory
School last Thursday and has not been
seen since. A search by the police has
failed to reveal any trace of the boy,
and the father is prostrated
Patrolman Gallagher's wife died a
few years ago. 1t is believed the
youth was despondent because he had
fallen behind in his studies.
William McGuirck, seventeen, of 1898
Seventh Avenue, and Ralph Titus, six
teen, of 3o7 West Hath Street, went
canoeing on the Hudson on Sunday
afternoon and have not been seen since.
Fearing that the two lads have been
drowned Mrs. Alice Shapiro, Nc
Guirck's sister. reported their disap-
pearance to the police of the West l23d
Street station yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
keceivership for
New Haven Lines
Is Denied by Court
l,4OO Stockholders Apply
tor Limited Appointment; {;
Ask Right to Bring Action
Against Former Officials

Application of 1,4O0 stockholders of
the New York, New Haven g. Hartford
railroad Company for the appointment
or limited receivership was denied
yesterday by Federal Judge Mack.
K,ght was asked to bring action against
William Rockefeller and other former
officers and directors on the ground
that they had wasted $l5OOOO,0oO in
improper transactions.
Judge Mack made his decision on a
petition by the stockholders to inter
vene IN an action brought by Edwin
Adams for the same purpose. The
court said in part
>. Alter the decision of Judge Manton
d1smlsslno q, the bill against the New
haven Railroad Company, some 1.4OO
stockholders petitoned for leave to
intervene as accomplishments in this
suit. At the same time, upon the
assumption that such leave would be
granted they further pettioned that
receiver Of the corporate cause of
action be appointed and that the cor
porate books, necessary to the prosecu-
ton of the suit, be turned over to them
and that the corporation bear the ex-
penses of the litigation.
IF the Judgment of the directors
and majority stockholders were not ex-
oi iseu noneSlly ana IN good falth, q
recelvership, general or limited, would
be proper; but the record in this pro
ceeding is devoid of any proof that
the failure of the directors and ma
Jority stockholders is due to dis
honesty.
There appears to be no justification
for the appointment of receivership
to be financed by receivers certificates
or by any other method. Clearly there
is no absolute right to intervene. The
petitioners. like the plaintiffs, do not
assert any personal claims. Their
right is derivative as stockholders to
enforce for the benefit of the corpora
ton"
1nasmuch as the plaintiffs had con-
sented that four or five of the petition
ers be added as parties to their suits.
Judge Mack accorded their right to
intervene subject to their undertak-
of the litigation
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Thief Denied Clemencv
For His Record i'm War
Frank Mcbride, Decorated bv
Two Governments, Sent to
Sing Sing for Five Years

Frank Mcbride, thirty a re
serve army lieutenant and veteran of
the World War, who was decorated fuT
gallantry by both his own and tne
French governments, was sentenced
yesterday to five years in Sirg Sing
prison by Judge Mulqueen in General
Sessions. Mcbride was convicted of
stealing S3.528 from the National Bank
OF Commerce. where he was emploved
as clerk. His home is at 1904 Ogden
Avenue.
McBride's sisters and his wifes rela
tives offered to make restitution. tut
he refused to permit them to do so. He
asked Judge Mulqueen for clemency on
account of his army record. The court
however, gained from the admission
that he had served four and a half
years for grand larceny in Pittsheld
Mass, having been sentenced in 1913
and six months for petit larceny on
Blackwell's Island in 1902.
81 don't see how you ever got ir q
the army with record like that" said
the judge. When you come out Of
prison this time l don't think you'll &c.
back into the army"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Mother Faints as C;hila
Testifes Against Her
Defendant in Divorce Sui, Hears
Witness Tell She Was
Caught in Raid

While Irving Koerner, thirteen years
old, son Of Mrs. Anna Koerner, of 7s5
East fremont Avenue, the Bronx. was
lutte divorce instituted by his father.
giving evidence in the suit for abso-
Araham koerner, salesman, in the
Supreme Court, the Bronx, yesterday,
the mother became hysterical.
Protect me, your honor" the wom-
an cried, arising from her chair. "They
nav nave turned my own child against me-"
She tainted, and court was adjourned
by Justice Francis B. Delahanty.
Inc boy was called to the stand after
private detective had told of q raid
ne had made on July %, 1919, on the
apartment occupied by Mrs. Koerner,
at 7s5 East fremont Avenue. The de-
tectiyye said he was accompanied by
the husband and they found a man
named Deitsch, in the apartment, while
irving was asleep in a rear room.
Inc koerners were married in 1900
and have been separated for six years.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Schroeder Awarded
Altitude Record for
$4,000 Foot Climb
Bureau of Standards at
Washington Gives Off cial
Figures on His Ascent
at Dayton i'm February

The worlds altitude record has been
officially awarded to Major r. w.
Schroeder by the Bureau o. Standards
at Washington. The true altitude
reached by Major Schroeder at Dayton
Ohio. on February 81 last, is given
as $4,000 feet, after all his instrume
were carefully verified and corrected
The announcement clears up definite
ly the controversy that has rent aero
nautical circles ever since the United
States Army Air Service announced
that Major Schroeder had reached an
altitude of 3e,020 feet in the fight
that ended in ive-mile fall out Of
the skies before the aviator recovered
control of his airplane.
The announcement of the Bureau Of
Standards shows that thre impor-
tant world altlture records are held by
American aviators and American air
planes: The other two were made by
Roland Rohlofs in Curtiss Wasp tri-
plane, first for reaching a true alti.
tude of 32,450 feet without the aid of
engine attachments, and second for
climbing to an altitude of 19,2OO feet
in ten minutes.
An lntere sting feature of the Bureau
OF Standards announcement is that
by applying the rules governing alti-
tude flying laid down BY the Fedora
tion Aeronautique Internationale in
1919, Major Schroeder actually reached
an altitude of $3.50 feet. Major
Schroeder used supercharger to as
sist his 40O-horse power Liberty en-
gne TO maintain its full efficiency at
extreme altitude.
Owing to some discrepancies found
in the instruments carried by Major
Schroeder, the Aero Club of America.
as representative Of the Federation
Aeronautiqua Internationale. declined
to accept the figures until the Bureau
Of Standards had passed upon them.
The Curtiss Wasp triplane added an
other worlds record to its list Of
achievements last Saturday in a test
by the United States Navy at Rock
away Naval Air Station. The triplane
was equipped with pontoons in place of
the landing carriage and was flown
over a measured water course by Mr..
Rohlfs.
The Wasp made an average speed of
1873 miles, breaking all former rec
ords for seaplanes. The fight was
under official observation by the
United States Navy. The Wasp's best
official record for speed as a land ma
chine is 1862 miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

A--A.--CHAM BERMA1D-Exceilent nins
years references; $50. A. Miss Hof-
mayers Agency. 10 East 43d st. Sd floor
Telephone se47 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
abouts. AeF Where-

declared he did not know ber .
abouts. "ef where-
Executors Would Withdraw
Joseph Phillips, manager Of the sp.-
S. SSuenanna Steamship Company, 9 Stone
torres interests, is reported to h. viii
ing to withdraw as an executor of w..
estate. The other executor. Charles
L. APPEL. an attorney, also is said to
be willing to retire. 'N'0 W
member. of the Auditore family
sala Yesterday that outsiders were
!rylng to benefit by the will. One man
Is sad to have adopted the name Of
r.aoi.1 auni.ore several years ago. A
be interesting himself in The afYa;rs
OF the family.
Physicians who attended Auditore
say death was due to pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Wife of Man Killed by
Auto Wins $4,000 Suit
Firestone Company and Driver
of Machine Defendants in
Queens COlynty Case

A verdict of $4,000 against the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
and Harry Topping, of ia West
Eighty ninth Street, was awarded to
Mrs. Charlotte S. Schaaf. OF 1863 Six
teenth Avenue. Long Island City, yes
terday, IN the Queens County Supreme
Court for the death of her husband
Adam Schaaf. Schaaf was a foreman
in the Queens Street Cleaning Bureau
and was run over and killed bv a
trailer owned by the Doughty Truck
ing Company, OF Jersey City.
Testimony was offered to the effect
that an automobile belonging to the
tlrestone company and driven bv
Topping struck Schaaf and threw him
IN front Of the Doughty company
tractor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
BROTHER Asks
AuditOre's Body
Be Exhumed
Brooklyn District Attorney
May Make Application
for Court Order TODAY
to Permit an Autopsy
Would Clear Suspicion
Unusual Circumstances At
tending Drawing of Mil
lionaire's Will a Reason

lanes Audtore, brother of joseph
auditcre. millionaire stevedore, who
died in the apartment of Miss Jennie
rsbofsky. 124 West Seventy y-second
Street. May 9, asked District Attorney
Harry (. Lewis, of Brooklyn, yester-
dsv. to have the body exhumed. The
District Attorney may go before the
Supreme Court to-day to make applica-
tion for an order permitting an
autopsy
Mr.. Lewis said the reasons set forth
Tor the elimination by James Auditore
through his counsel, Franklin Taylor,
Inclined him TO take action as matter
Of public policy TO clear up suspicion
As to the cause Of death.
In fairness to the physicians who
attended the man at his deathbed. Mr..
Lewis said. no charges had been made.
The unusual character Of the will, con-
tsiaing beQuest of $50, 900 to DR..
Aaolph MonaeLesser. supposedly for
: tie use OF Miss Lebofsky, and the
strange circumstances attending the
drawing Of it, were cited as reasons
why an autopsy should be performed.
Il understand the will was drawn
two days before Mr.. Auditore died"
said M Lewis. "and that one brother.
Maurice, was denied admission to Miss
Lebofsky's apartment, although he
finally got in before Auditore died.
have been told that practically at the
beginning OF his illness a lawyer was
there
Brother Won't Comment
James Audtore refused to make 2
statement as he left the District Al.
;orney's Office other than to say he had
asked for the exhumation of the BODY.
and that MS brother, Maurice, shared
his views.
Mr.. Taylor said the will would he
contested regardless Of whom the court
appointed to act in behalf of the chill
dren because. as it now stands. they
get less tnan their legal share of the
estate which is estimated to be in
excess Of s2O00.0o0.
He said the name OF the woman in
whose apartment Auditore died is
'Lebofsky' and not "Lebonsky." He