davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
CUBS WIN IN TWELFTH
 INNING FROM DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 19-Chicago won today's game in the twelfth in- ming, when a pass to Terry, MerKle' s double, and O'Farrers home run scored three runs and broke a 22 deadlock. Brooklyn got one run in it's half on a pass, an out and error by Hollocher. Up to the twelfth it was pitchers battle between Alexander and Ma
 maux. Wheat lost the game for BI ooklyn with a muffed fly in the sixth that was responsible for the tying run. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ..... 900 o02 GOO 003--5 s ? Brooklyn .... o10 100 900 0o1-S 1 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farre,l Mamaux and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
PHILLIPS TAKE BOTH
 ENDS OF TWIN BILL

Philadelphia. June 19.-Philadelphia took both games of a double header from St. Louis today, scores 10 to ana tc l. Jacobs was knocked from the tox in the fifth, Philadelphia scoring eight of it's nine runs after two were ont. Tragesser made his fourth home run in eight playing days and drove Tn Thiladelphia's first run with triple in the first game.
 Fletchers double and Rawlings home r,,o drove in four runs in the first two innings of the second game. Score
 R. Fl. k. st T.ouis .. 900 900 020-- ? Philadelphia ... 0O1 090 00+--.lO 1S 2 Batteries: Jacobs, North, kime ana p,ihoefer; Meadows and Tragesser
 Second game: I.. T. r. E s, Louis .... 900 0O1 000-1 Il 1 Philadelphia ...., 22o O1o o0'-o Batteries: Schupp, Sherdel and Glenn cns; G. Smith and Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
VETERAN BABE" ADAMS
 SHIFTS OFT NEW YORK

New York, June 19.-The Veteran Adams shut out the New York Ma tionals in the second game of the series here today, Pittsburg winning by a scole of to 0. Adams great control ard ability in the pinches repeatedly turned back the Giants when hit would have tied the score. Schmidt drove in two of three Pittsburg runs. Five double plays were made in the game, one in each of the first five in rings. Score: k H. E Pittsburg ........ 010 100 00l--3 l New York ....... 900 900 o0o-o $
 Batteries: Adams and schmidt; Nehf' Toney and Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

teams jumped into fifth place. They fell back to the bottom. how ever. and the rest of April occupied seventh place.
 In May the Barons started a win ming drive and by a succession or wins, taking ten straight games, pulled out of tn ecellar neighbor- hood to top position. which they held several days before gradually slumping and falling back to sec" ond division.
 June started with the Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
BOSTON POUNDS OUT WIN OVER DETROIT

Detroit, June 19.-Boston hit two De- troit pitchers for twelve safeties, while Russell was holding the Tigers to five, and the Red Sox won the third game Of the series here, to 3. Russell allowed only one hit during the first six innings. In the seventh the Tigers punched three of their five hits and made them count for three ru<s Score: R. H. E. Boston .............0 .010 101 010-4 F l Detroit ...................OO .OOO OoO 3OO-3
 Batteries-Russell and Schang; Ehmke, Oldham and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
BOLSHEVIK MESSAGES
 IN CAMP OF RARONS

Reports yesterday have it that one of the mysterious telegrams from At lanta, hinting of general strikes among the players if Casey Smith and Tom Seaton are not allowed to play with the Little Rock Club, was received in the Baronial camp.
 No names were mentioned. but 1t came from a pretty reliable source that the party or parties in Atlanta distrlo- uting the telegrams sent one to Baron player. It is said that these rissives request the players of the par ticular team to join in with Little Rock players in striking for recognl- ten for Smith and Seaton.
 What the perpetrator of the scheme can hope to gain by any such actions is more than many can fathom. Even if the players of other clubs did con sent to join in on strike. and any such decision is obviously too ridiculous to consider seriously. what good would that do? The public would simply lose us interest in baseball and resume life tht, same as beforehand
 There are too many impelling inf!u- ences on the players to allow them to even consider joining in on such a wild project as a baseball strike. A large majority of them are playing ball TOT a living and it will take more than a row over a couple of players to persu- adc them to strike" Besides, most of the players in the Southern League to- day are content with their positions and have little or no desire to endan- ger their connections with organized baseball by offering their support and participation in a general baseball strike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

The above is a correct graphical illustration of the progress made by Boss Molesworth's Barons since the opening of the season, April II. The standing of the team each N day during the part of the season already played is indicated by the dots on the graph line.
 The Barons lost their first two games, and, of course. were on bot tom. The third day, however. they won and due to losses by other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
BROWNS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF THE SERIES

St. Louis June 19,-St. Louis made a clean sweep of the four-game series with Philadelphia, winning today's game, to l. Walkers home run into the rightfield bleachers his second in two days, saved the visitors from a shutout. An error by Griffin and Naylors wildness paved the way for St. Louis tenth consecutive victory Score: R. H. F. Philadelphia ....... 010 900 00o-1 St. Louis ........2 POO 01O 0O@-3 l
 Batteries-Naylor and Perkins; We'll man and billings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
ERICKSON INVINCIBLE TO INDIAN EATERS

Cleveland, June 19.-Ericksons effec' tiveness resulted today in Washington beating Cleveland, 5 to 1. The Washing ton pitcher was wild passing six and hitting another, but as he held Cleveland to four hits, his victory was rather easy, as both Coveleskie and Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
HOW THE BARONS ARE TRAVELLING

in fifth place. They began to win more of their games, however, and began to rise again.
 They are again in top position, at least averages, including Fridays game, give them a slight advantage over New Orleans. occupying sec ond place.
 The general tendency of the Barons since the opening of the 1920 season has been to rise, as observation of the graph line will show,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
SCOTT WINS FINALS
 OF GOLF TOURNEY

Wilmington. Del. June l9.-Sidney Scott. captain of the Yale team, de- feated w H. Gardner of Buffalo today in the final round of annual invitation golf tournament of the Wilmington Country Club. up and to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
BASEBALL RESULTS
TEXAS I.FACITE

At Galveston: Galveston H. Fort Worth 14-6. (Second game seven innings by agreement.)
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 3-3, Dallas 1-5. Second game seven innings by agree ment.)
 At Houston: Houston 5, Beaumont S.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 1, Wichita Falls o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
other being pitched by Thorburn of At.

other being pitched by Thorburn or AL lanta against Chattanooga in the second game of the season.
 The row over two players. Pitchers Casey Smith and Tom Seaton. which resulted in the unusual spectacle of a baseball park being locked up and the visiting team denied admission. will be the subject Of special meeting Of the league directors Monday in Memphis The Little Rock management, which signed them. claims innocent of un- sportsmanlike conduct. while the At lanta club that barred its gates against the Little Rock team because or the players. has been joined by other clubs in refusing to play Little Rock with the two players on the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
World Champions
 Take Close Game From Bostonians
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, June 19.-Cincinnati took the first and only game of this series from Boston, to ?, today. Four bases on balls in the ninth by Ring, who had held Boston to four hits, forced over Boston's second run. With three on base and one out, Reuther succeeded Ring and Pinch Hitter Wilson hit into double play. Infield hits by Neale ard Ring, a single to left by Wingo, a sacrifice fly by Rath, and errors by IIolke and Maranville, gave Cincinnati their three runs in the third. pass. an infield out and Picks double scored for Boston in the eighth. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

the leaders early in the race, but he was forced out on the 122d lap. beacuse of a broken valve Gaston Chevrolet and Ros- COG Sarles dropped out shortly after the tooth lap. due to engine trouble.
 I. P Fetterman took fourth place, Ralph Mulford fifth Benny Hill sixth and Joe Thomas seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

From the present outlook It seems that the Barons have the aplhty 10 hang onto first place for little while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Richmond: Richmond ?, Newpor News o.
 All others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

COLLEGE BASEBALL Holy Cross 4, Boston College O. Dartmouth z, Williams 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday November TO- 1920
AERIAL ARMADA
TO COMPETEF FOR
PULITZER PRIZE
tBy The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 9.--An aerial
armada greater than any ever be-
fore assembled for race will COM
pete for the Pulitzer trophy on
Thanksgiving day, starting and
ending at Mitchell Field, Mineola,
y. Y Forty or more airships with
speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour
are TO participate in the l6O-mile
flight over a closed triangular
course.
Eighteen army airplanes and
eight representing the navy already
have been entered, according to
the Aero Club of America, which
Will conduct the race. Sadi Le-
cointe. winner of the recent Cor
don Bennett trophy contest at
Paris, may be n contestant, and
each of the American airplanes en-
tered in that international speed
race is expected to be in the start
ing lineup at Mineola.
Aviation organizations OF foreign
countries have expressed interest
in the coming contest and an in
quiry from the French Aero club
indicated a desire to enter one or
more ships"
The Pulitzer trophy, donated by
Ralph Pulitzer to the Aero Club of
America, is to be competed for an
nually, the coming race being the
first. Gold. silver and bronze
plaques have been hung up for
winners of first, second and third
places, and in addition nearly
$4,000 in Liberty bonds is to be
awarded pilots of craft which per-
form best in machines of various
classes.
. Free-for-all is the type of race
It will be, but each plane must
have an air speed greater than 100
miles an hour as loaded for the
start of the race. and the factors
of safety, visibility and maneuver-
ability are to be considered by the
judges before entrants can start.
Four 40-mile laps will be em-
braced in the 16O-mile triangular
course with the turns at Vantage
and Babylon, Long Island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
ELEVATION OF F0CH
TO SUPREME COMMAND
is H0TLY DISCUSSED

Paris, Nov 9.-Marshal Foch
has become the center of an ami
mated discussion which is occupy
ing the attention of the French
press and political circles, general
ly to the exclusion of almost all
other subjects The main point
turns on the relations of Marshal
Foch and Premier Clemenceau in
the crucial stages of the war and
the circumstances leading to the
marshals elevation to the rank of
commander in chief of all the
allied forces.
Marshal Foch, in his own ver-
sion, declared that he had only
been appointed to the supreme
command after Premier Clemen-
ceau had yielded to the insistence
of others, including Field Marshal
Haig, the British commander, and
asserting that his relations with
Clemenceau were strained.
on behalf or NJ, Clemenceau,
Andre Tardieu today replied to
Marshal FoCh, declaring that it
was in fact Clemenceau who Sc
cured the supreme command for
FoCh and that Clemenceau was
throughout the champion and de-
fender Of Foch instead of his
enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
FORNER GERMAN
OFFICERS JOIN
LOAFERS' ARMY
A Few Have Gone to Work
at Hard Labor, But Most
of Them Try to Exist on
Their Small Pensions.

Berlin. Nov. 9.-Many OF the So
600 former German officers dis
charged since the signing OF the
armistice have joined the great
army of unemployed in Germany,
few have gone to work at hard
labor and others are trying to make
small pensions pay for the eX-
pensive necessaries of mere exist
ence.
Officers belonging to nd, aristo-
cratic, once wealthy families are
in no better situation than their
comrades who relied for living
upon their army pay They have
long since disposed of most OF their
personal property and it is not un-
common to see one of them. sup
pressing his pride, and offering to
some foreigner a family heirloom
for enough money to pay grocery
bill.
Those who are doing hard labor
must work half day for the price
of a pound of meat and all day for
q pound OF butter A number of
them have been unable to buy civil
ian clothes and are working in uni
forms thin and frayed by much
wear.
The wives and sisters of some OF
these men have gone into the shops
where they can earn $50 marks a
month, n sum which a guest at anv
one Of the international hotels
frequently pays for a single meal
The widow of colonel who was
killed at the front is supporting
four children on a pension of less
than 700 marks n month.
Former soldiers. and particular
ly the wounded whose pensions are
Inadequate to supply them with
food have been hard hit Day and
night they NAV be seen standing on
the streets with cap in hand, beg
ging, or selling matches. They
still wear their uniforms, or parts
of uniforms, and some of them, to
incite pity exhibit their wounds.
A party of Americans walking
down inter den Linden one night
saw a former soldier stagger and
fail to the pavement unconscious.
CITY physicians who examined him
said he had tainted from hunger.
Later it was learned that, too
proud to ask aims. he had gone for
davs without food.
When a purse of a few marks
was collected for him he accepted
it and thanked the donors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
EXTRACTS BEING
SOLD TO DRINK,
REPORTS REVEAL
tBy The Associated Press)

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 9.-Reports
received by Attorney General Rich
ard j. Hopkins indicate that fla
voring extracts containing alcohol
are being sold on large scale by
some grocers for beverage purpos-
es in violation of the Kansas law.
County attorneys have been in
structed to investigate all cases re-
ported and institute prosecutions
where the evidence warrants.
1T has been found that alcohol
is essential TO the manufacture of
the best extracts" said Attorney
General Hopkins. MANY old booz,
ers are going to the grocery stores
and buying extracts in the largest
sizes, by the dozen bottles and even
in case lots. Any person knows
that extracts bought in such guam
titles are not to flavor cookies
with. Grocers are held responsible
under the Kansas law for such
sales and they may be arrested the
same as bootleggers."
Not only are extracts BEND sold
illegally but some are being made
with too much alcohol. Among
samples recently tested by the di-
vision of food and drugs of the
state board of health a vanilla fla
voring with 1895 per cent alcohol
and an imitation flavor with 49.42
per cent alcohol were declared lille
gal.
Still another way in which man
ufacturers apparently are trying to
evade the law is in putting medi-
cines on the market which have
little or no medicinal value but
which contain enough alcohol to
give "kick" greater than allowed
by the prohibitory law.
One bother writing from Cleve-
land, O., asking whether or not it
is permissible to sell medicine in
Kansas with an IS to 20 per cent
alcoholic content, was advised by
the attorney generals office that
no limit is placed on the percent
age so long as it is actually sold
in good faith as medicine and that
pure alcohol can be sold if for
purely medicinal purposes.
II feel constrained to say, how
ever" the attorney general replied,
"noting your letter head which,
recites, Notwithstanding beyer-
ages and 'originators of quick
selling beverage specialties,' l
am convinced that the so-called
medicine which you propose to sell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

in this state will actually be sold
for beverages and not for medici-
nal purposes and in that case the
vendor would be subject to prose-
cution.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
SALES OF CHAMPAGNE
AND CIGARS SlUMPED
(By The Associated Press)

London, Nov. 9.--Since Chancellor
Austen Chamberlain introduced his
last budget there has been a
marked reduction in the retail sale
of champagne and cigars in Eng
land.
Cigar merchants say that during
the recent months clearances from
bond and importations from Cuba
have practically been suspended
The public, it is stated, refuse to
buy at the prices necessitated by
the heavy duty and the inflated
cost of the tobacco.
In 1914 really good Havana ci-
gar could be bought at 40 shilings
to so shillings a hundred, but to-
day the cost is more than f5 a
hundred.
Wine merchants are little sur
prised at the decline in the sale of
champagne, as prices have not
been substantially increased. In
many cases growers have should
cred part of the duty imposed by
the budget in the hope of main
tanning the English demand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
MOTHER TO WITNESS
BROTHERS AS RIVALS
IN FOOTBALL CONTEST

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 9.-The
struggle of the Brothers Callahan,
Mike" of Princeton. and Tim. "
of Yale, as the captains and oppos-
ing centers of the two varsity
elevens when they meet in the
Palmer stadium at Princeton, N.
j.. next Saturday, will have as a
witness again their mother, Mrs.
Mary f. Callahan, of This city.
Il shall sit on the Princeton
side of the field this year" the
mother said, explaining that she
sat on the blue side last year. "Of
course, | may go over to the Yale
side of the field before the gam :
is over" she added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
DAIRY HERD INCREASED
AT u. S. PUBLIC HEALTH
SANITARlUM IN STATE

Washington, Nov. 9.-The United
States public health service sana
tarium at Fort Bayard, n M,
which was recently taken over
from the army, has already been
nearly filled to its capacity of
1000 patients, and the demand for
milk has made it necessary to in
crease the dairy herd that was
taken over with the sanatarium.
For this purpose a trainload of
pure-bred Jersey milk cows and of
well-bred Holstein beef cattle was
recently shipped to it from the
public health service sanatarium at
Fort Stanton, N. NJ, where the
herds have increased in excess of
the needs OF the station, though
this has been running at full ca
paCity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
ANGEL CITY ASKS LOAN
OF TENTS TO RELIEVE
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles Calf, Nov. q
Loan of 5000 army tents to be
used by the city of Los Angeles as
temporary dwellings, was asked of
Secretary Baker by the city coun-
Gil in resolution adopted Monday,
The resolution declared a state of
emergency existed in the housing
situation. Erection of a tent city
at Exposition park is contemplat-
ed. Spokesman for civic bodies to-
day told the council the emergency
was caused by the influx of winter
population and greed of the rent
hogs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
ARMOUR CLOSED OUT
CANADIAN BUSINESS

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Armour & Co
Monday announced it had closed
out its business in Canada, includ
ing a packing plant at Hamilton,
Ont, and selling agencies at st.
John, N. r.; Sidney, Hamilton,
Montreal and Toronto.
The supply of hogs in Canada is
insufficient to keep the packing
plant running, it was explained,
and the tariff on importation of
dressed meats makes shipments to
the selling agencies from Chicago
prohibitive.
A popular belief in Wales Is that
rheumatism can be relieved by
binding a split mackeral around
the affected part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
ESQ u. S. SOLDIERS
BODIES WILL REMAIN
BURIED IN ENGLAND

Washington, Nov 9.-The bodies
of about $50 American soldiers who
died in England are to remain per-
manently in that country by re-
quest of the families of the men,
Secretary Baker announced Monday
that orders had been given to con-
centrate the bodies in a permanent
cemetery near London. which will
be under the perpetual care and
control Of the American govern
ment.
All other American dead In Great
Britain have been returned to the
United States, according to the war
department announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Delegation to Chile,

Tanama, Nov. y,-The Spanish
delegation headed by Don Fernan-
do de Baviera, infanta of Spain,
on its way to Chile to attend the
Magellan celebration started Mon
day morning for Chile on board the
Spanish cruiser Espana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
SLASH IN PRICE OF
PERCALES ANNOUNCED
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 9.--American
and Algonquin percale prices have
been cut form last seasons 30
cents yard to a 10 1-2 cent ba-
sis by NJ. C. D. Borden and Sons
and the Algonquin Printing COM
pany, it was announced here Mon
day.
Standard prints were priced at
the new season at ~ IL cents a
yard, a drop from % cents. Here
after the goods are to be sold with
out protection or price guarantee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

The village of Tovey, ILL.,, owes
its new Methodist church wholly to
the endeavors of a group of ener-
getic women who gathered and
cleaned forty Thousand second
hand brick with which to build the
edifice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24
Death of MIR. Talbot Adams in
Charlotte.

A telegram came to DR.. Manly
Timmons at Troy from Charlotte,
N. c., announcing the death in the
sanitorium of that place of Mr..
Talbot Adams. Mr.. Adams was born
and reared in Edgefeld county and
was the son of Richard Wright
Adams prominent citizen of our
county.
Tollie, as he was known by his
family and friends, was born in
March, 1857 and forty years ago
came to Edgefeld and began his
newspaper career with the Edgefeld
Advertiser of which his first cousin,
Thomas j. Adams was then editor
and proprietor. After a year or more
he left Edgefeld and has been in the
newspaper business ever since, selling
out his paper in Ashe county, N. c.,
about month ago, to go to the
Charlotte Sanitorium to pass his last
days.
He went through life with the han
dicap of deafness which for one in
his profession is a great misfortune,
but in spite of that he succeeded and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-24

Every body is glad to hear that Mr..
j. T. McManus who has been suf-
ferer for several weeks and for whom
we all had great uneasiness, is very
much improved and we hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Butler Williams was in town
on Wednesday and said they had
some misgivings about raising all
their rs Million Campaign money
and paying for their new organ, but
on Saturday they had a meeting al
Gilgal ad found that only $25 was
lacking on the organ and they
raised that day one half of theil
campaign pledge. Good!
Mrs. Frank Byrd brought US some
fine turnips this week. She tried tc
make us promise we would not men.
ton it in The Advertiser, but WE
were so glad to get them we were
just obliged to speak out. Mrs. Byrc
brought them from pure, good frienc
ship and not from any intention tt
publicity. Mrs. Byrd reported a gooc
missionary meeting at Berea on Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. L. MINIS.