davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 21.--New
Mexico: Showers Wednesday;
Thursday fair; little change in
temperature.
Arizona: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; little change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

Wind at Bay st. Louis and Chef
Menteur was reported sixty miles
an hour.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

can league. The White SoX are going
to put up fight for their laurels. The
comeback of Fubcr has strengthened
the pitching staff which was the
great weakness of the Windy City ag-
greguIlon through the closing weeks
of the 1919 campaign.
"And New York? Well, I'll tell you
how regard New York. really be-
lieve HAT is the team we will have to
beat.
"No one can realize what an asset
slugg"r of Babe Ruth's caliher
proves when the argument comes
down to the pinch, New York can
present powerful lnheld, defensively
and olIcnslvely higgins has enough
good pitchers for two twirlng STATS.
And pitching, I can tell YOU, means a
lot especially IN the days of double
headers and when the race SINNERS
down to the final stretch rum"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
BUSH LEAGUE STARS SCARCE


There Is dearth Of major league
material In the minors, according to
Hugh Jennings of the lowly Tigers.
lie has Jack Coombs out combing for
prospects, but has found II slim pick
ing.
He says: 81 tell you, It's a tough
job getting back up once fellow IL
down. Just look ut my neighbour
Mack. When he was winning pen
nnnts he was genius. They said the
same thing about me few years ago.
Now we're both dragging along In the
cellar
"rhe moment there Is a tip that
some minor Lacquer shows color the
whole outfit Of sixteen major league
clubs beat II after him. That's how
scarce they are"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

a young man In the 2Os, and last sea-
son beat Gerald Patterson. II you do
not see Mr.. Tilden In court YOU will
miss something really worth while.
He can hit ball harder than the
worlds champion; he can stroke il so
softly, so caressingly that nothing but
the sunniness and genuineness of his
game will persuade II to pass the
net Having got that far, the ball
just lies down; II refuses to do what
a proper ball should. Fortunately,
even Mr.. Tilden only plays this shot
on occasion otherwise ! am sure folk
would decline to oppose him. This, of
course, is the only difference between
tournament championships and tea
party tennis. At the one the perfect
drop shot Is a fellows ambition; at
the other affair 1t is a horrid auke,
"Mr. Tilden has advanced the
science of the game step farther. He
has gone ahead of all the textbooks.
He tells us and demonstrates to us at
Queens and Wimbledon, that 1t Is the
cut stroke that will, because of the
backward spin of the ball, really make
mess of the other fellows shot If his
game is mainly of the orthodox
straight or tOp-spin drive There are
only two things that can be done now.
Either we must change our views
and that we all know an Engllshman
never dOes--Or we must combine and
depOrt him. This Is the home of lawn
tennis, Mr.. Tilden, and we don't like
hothers or any new-fangled IDEAS"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
IRIS SPEAKER SAYS
HIS TEAM WILL WIN
Manager Of Cleveland Indians
Fears Yankees Most.
Praises Kid GIeason's White Sox and
Says No One Can Realize What an
Asset a Slusger Of Ruth's
CALDER Really is.

iris Speaker, manager of the Cleve.
land American league ball team, be-
lieves that after many years of disap-
pointment the Indians are going to
capture n pennant this season. He
figures that the Yankees are the team
he will have to beat TO accomplish this
feat.
81 think we shoIld win unless we
have an unusual lot of tough luck"
said the popular leader of the Indians
recently. "My team Is as good as, If
not better than, II was year ago. and
II would have beaten out the White
Sox sure In 1910 had our schedule
been l54 instead of 40 games.
81 am not kidding myself that
Cleveland is going to have any walk
over this year. The race should be
quite as tough as II was II year ago.
There Is better balance to the Ameri-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
PLAN OF GOLF ASSOCIATION
Massachusetts Organization Favors
Standardization Of Ball Among
Other Things.

The Massachusetts Golf association
has gone on record through its eXecu-
tive committee ms favOring standard
i2atlon of the hall. abolition of the
stymi", the medal play penalty for
lost ban in match play ms well ms
medal ana recommends that n ball
imbcddch in the putting green he lift,
ed; also that mud may he removed
from ball on the putting green.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
KENTUCKY IN LONG RACE

The 300.mile endurance race
for horses from Fort Ethan Al
len. Vermont. TO Camp Devens,
Massachusetts, has tnSen its
place rs an annual fixture and
will be run this year from Oc-
tober IL to 10. Kentucky
horsemen are showing interest
In the event this year and will
enter at least three animals,
and may enter n dozen. The
expenses Of training will prob.
ably be pooled by the Kentucky
racing commission, the Thor
oughbred Horse association and
the Kentucky Jockey club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

MlCHIGIN'S NEW SYSTEM

In an effort to induce every
able.bOdied student ut the Uni
versity Of Michigan to engage
IN some form Of outdoor sport,
the intramural department has
appointed five student manag-
ers. each of whom will assume
direction of one of five sports
football, baseball, track, has
kct ball and golf and tennis.
The sports managers will be
awarded white jerseys with
white monographs, and the mem
bers of the intramural teams
will receive blue jerseys with
blue numerals. The members
of the freshman swimming team
will he given blue jerseys with
red numerals. It is believed by
the athletic board that these va
rious awards will stimulate in
terest in athletics among stu
dents generally.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
OPPOSE POST-SEASOM SERIES
international League Likely to Turn
Down Proposition for "AA"
Championship.

President Hickey of the Association
has sounded out the International
league with regard to playing post
season series the coming fall for the
Glass IA championship. 1t Is said
the Ints are likely to turn down the
proposition. They are still sore he
cause the American association, as the
International views II, called off the
PROPOSED series In 1920.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
NEW CATCHER IS PROMISING
Youngster Named Heving, Picked Up
by st. Louis Cardinals, Has
Earmarks Of Star.

The st. Louis Cardinals have new
catcher, youngster named Heving
who halls from Battle Creek of the
Michigan-Ontari0 league. Scout Fred
Hunter dug him M and says he Is
going to be real big Lacquer when
he gets the hang of things. This IL
Heving's second year In professional
ball
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
r.. MILLER Is MYSTERY

"R. Miller" who has played
so well at third for the phillics,
Is the mystery of 1920. lie
didn't play In any minor league
last year, and the critics have
taken 1t for granted that he
must have come from ship.
yard or scmi.pro club. Man
agcr Cravath says no. 81 don't
know who he Is, or whence he
came" says Cravuth. ale sim
ply walked into our southern
training camp, said he was an
infielder, and that he'd like to
prove 1t. Next day he showed
what he could do, and took the
third.base job away from al
Corners"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
Diamond Yarns

Speaker Is pretty we'll fixed for
pinch hitters.
Torres, the Cuban first baseman,
looks like a good hall player.
II Is hard to imagine Babe Ruth
cast In the role of hitting for anyone
except himself.
The Peoria Three-I club announces
the sale of Pitcher Fred Bowman to
the Detroit Tigers.
George Whiteman has been having
poor year with the Toronto team
and has been benchcd.
The san Francisco club has released
Pitcher Mario De Vitalis to Omaha
of the Western league.
Bob Ganley, ten or fifteen years ago
an outiieldcr in the big show, is Il new
umpire In the South Atlantic league.
BY arrangement with the New York
Giants Pitcher Poll Perritt will finish
out the season with the San Antonio
team.
John J. McCloskey emitted loud
protest when notified that he had been
deposcd us manager of the Memphis
Chicks.
Earl Mack's Moline team, after
struggling along In or near the
basement most of the Three-I season,
Is going better.
Walking-not drawing bases-is the
hobby Of Outfieldcr Ray Powell of the
Boston Braves. lie Is regular Dan
OLeary for Professionalism.
The Evansville club and the Rock
Island club have traded third basemen,
Rychncr going from the Evas to the
Islanders In exchange for Martin.
The Oakland club Is still expert.
menting with iniielders. A late pur.
chase Is Don Grant, who halls from
the Seattle team Of the l.. /. league.
The Hamilton club has released
Ward Kelley, young son of Joe Kel.
ley. He could not get going after be.
ing bunged up In an automobile accL
dent.
When It's only a four-club league,
anyway, it's tough to have team
make runaway race. That's what
Grand Rapids Is doing in the Central
league.
Carl Ray, southpaw pitcher, who
has been performing In the South At
lantic circuit, Is back with the New
port News team of the Virginia
league.
II class counts for anything, Joe
COsgrOve should make Waterbury Il
good manager lie Is leading his
team In batting, base running and
fielding.
Kenneth Grimes has returned to the
Bridgeport team and taken the place
of his brother Roy, sold to the New
York Giants. as second baseman fol
Ed Walsh.
Pitcher Elmer Myers, claimed b,
the Boston Americans when CLEVELAND
club asked waivers on him, wa'
turned over to the Red SOX for thu
waiver price.
The New York Yankees get Jess,
Doyle the GreenvlIc South Atlantic
league pitcher. who started the sea
son by winning some II straight
games for his club.
Babe Ruth has not only made a new
seasons record for home runs, but h,
has passed the record for total mum
| her of home runs made by any player
in the American league.
Directors of the Pacific Information
al league, at special meeting held II
Tacoma. Went on record unanimousl.
| for restoration of the old draftin!
agreement with the majors.
Claude Williams was one of 81!
American league pitchers who had two
hit games last year. Bob Shawky o
| the Yankees held the one-hit honor
alone in the Johnsonian circuit.
|
Umpire Billy Carpenter either didn'
| quit or changed his mind about quit
ting. AT any rate, after a brief vnca
tiOn he has returned to his duties a
an umpire in the International.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04


n hagglng that
a jolt In those days
or n
o.
werep
a the
enabled him
recent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
Davis Cup Dates.

Play for the Davis tennis cup be-
tween HE Americans, aS chalIcngers,
ana the Australians, ms defenders, has
been scheduled 10 take place ~ Auck-
hand Sew Trmlnul H,".1 Tor rs 2'
and 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

Umpire Billy Carpenter either didnt
quit or changed his mind about quit
ting. AT any rate, after brief vnca-
ton he has returned to his duties as
an umpire IN the International.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
First Period Of Reconstrrc IN
After the Great War
suggles Over Peace Treaty and Objection to
League Of Nations Kept World Technically at
Var Months After Armistice Was Signed.
\ Territorial Disputes in Europe and Labor I'm
rest All Over World Produced Turmoil.

scepyright 1sis Newspaper syndea.e9 !.
nearly five years of frighul warfare in which all
and many of the smaller nations had been
oivrd tic world found it difficult return to anything like
nla coitions during the year 1912 While the armisce,
4lp was signed IN the closing weeks of 1918 brought
son u hftie between the two groups OF nations that
engaged IN the great struggle it did not bring
NIL TIE peoples involved Technically, the world still
sErohaont practically all of the year just closed the
eaN which framed in Paris after months Of nego
A4aa fa bAn4ae fully effective until ratified by the
paNeT and formally promulgated by the peace confer
anro OF The United States senate to ratIfy the treaty.
aai2 m to the covenant of the league of nations,
rh was ade part Of the peace treaty. prevented the for
DECLARATION Of peace until more than year after the arm
lcc was iened
III internal disorders and territorial dis
ties arising from the establishment of many nations
Int X large part Of Europe in turmoil Such complete re-
kan of 10 of Europe resulted from the great war
EhTalS eanl not lie accomplished without friction The
pat empire Of Austria Hungary had fallen TO PIECES with the
EIea XII the centi powers and ont Of the wreckage
ea. arose. These nations Austria, Hungary. Poland
M ne 2ech and Jugosav staeseoud not establish their
etar2ee without friction among themselves and with
aT osaars The government of Germany which had
asfsfllnAd INTO republic. striving maintain it
ttae1s of radical elements Russia torn
Is sffsA with baf dozen groups Citing for the
AtfUes world peace seemed still far off, but the year
fsl est became settled and seemed probaba
@ @skh f6 i0Fna3 mitigation OF the peace treaty the
ss 3go wtich Fnrope had been thrown would pass.
@1a} Staes conditions so unsettled as
v M F% }s had been longer engaged in the war. hn
SO as I'D tge transition from a to a peace basis
AoN industrial problems had been created The
,e@ ctiSed labor tn make insstent and repeated
ss+ ss 91.hor Fages and resulted in numerous strikes
gas + earkers. Radical leaders took advantage
81 sisted to recruit their forces, ard thew BE-
sSsa tat Tie constituted authorities Of the nation
s E{seSSsHry n take determined steus suppress
49, ganta. ATTEMPTS by the government to end the
sk8 Ntffe faed and as the Year drew 10 a close the
sfAff e to nation centercd the problems grow
b Co. aA ~ AlaAhe= between capital and labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

foreign affairs at Paris on January III
President Wilson proposed Premier
Clemenceau for permanent chairmx1
Of the conferences, and the delegates
elected him by unanimous vote. n
was determined at the beginning that
only the Ave greet belligerent powers
the United States, Great BrftAam,
France, Italy and Japan~-shouid take
part in all meetings of the conferences
and ,s,fr7 nlissio7fs to be arpofnted: inst
other beiiigerent and associated pow
ers should participate only in meetings
at which questions concerning them
were to be discussed
TERMS FOR GERMANY.
The first indication of the severity
of the terms to be imposed upon Ger
many was given on March 10. when
the supreme war council announced
an agreement upon the proposal ia
limit Germany's army in the future
Ito 100000 men. with provisions de-
signed to prevent intensive training 81
large numbers OF soldiers. #ss
President Wilson returned to Paris
after spending little more than .
week in the United States With hia
arrival in France. on March II, the
peace conference began consideration
of recommendation by various conn
mfttees. and the peace treaty began t.
take definite shape. On March 10
President Wilson announced that de-
spite proposals that had been made 10
that effect, there had been no change
nations covenant in the peact treaty.
On March "a the council Of ten,
which had been considering the chief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

the Adriatic. The Italians demanded
possession of the city OF Fiume on
the ground that its population was
largely Italian, while the Jagoslavs
maintained that possession OF this port
was essential IL their newly organized
nation was to have access to the sea,
On February II the Jugosiav dele
gates requested President Wilson to
act as arbitrator OF the dispute. but
on February is the Italian delegation
declined to- accept any proposal for
,arbitrating their claims to the Dalma-
tan coast
The japanese delegates also gave an
early, indication of their attitude by
insisting upon Japan's right to retain
the Marshall and Caroline Islands.
which she had taken from Germany.
GERMAN ACTIVITY IN RUSSIA.
German troops had been operating
for some time in Russian territory.
advancing against the Baltic states.
While the government of Germany
disclaimed responsibility for tho opera
lions of these troops, the allied gov
ernments on September 81 presented
Ia note to Germany dema nding their
Withdrawal and stating that a failure
to comply would result in the with
holding OK food supplies and raw ma
terials. This demand seemed to have
no result, as on October 10 the Lettish
foreign Office reported that for Ave
days Lettish troops before Riga had
been repelling German attacks. On
October 16 1t became known that the
supreme council at Paris had Invited
Germany and the European neutrals
to join in a blockade of bolshevist
Russia
On October Is the president of the
Austrian republic signed the peace
treaty of the St GERMAN, making It's
acceptance by Austria complete.
/ Reverses for all Of the forces op-
posing the boIsheyiki In Russia were
reported in November. On the 18th
I General Yudenitch was forced to re-
treat to the Esthonian border and re-
signed command of the Russian north
west army. On the same day it was
reported that the bolsheviki had cap
tured Omsk. the seat OF the Kolchak
: Goyssnuaatv-~-p,An HunHie efeatetl---a
still more serious situation for Italy
when he seized cara, Dalnatia, on
] November II. 1t was reported at that
time that DAnnunzie was in command
of a force OF $4,000 men.
! Following conference. held by
( Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen-
ceau in London, 1t was announced
that an agreement had been reached
i to give italy possession Of Fiume On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
MAKING OF PEACE

The first steps toward the organiza-
ton of the peace congress were taken
on January ~. when the supreme war
-cnineil, members Of which were Pres
idcnt Wilson and Secretary Lansing,
Of the United States, and the premiers
and foreign ministers of Great Britain,
France and Italy, together with Mar
shall Foch and military representatives
OF the several powers. began actual
considera ton Of the terms of peace
to be imposed upon the central pow
ers. The peace congress itself, with
out delegates from the defeated pow
ers or Russia, met in the ministry OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

! the former empire, II was hemmed In
on all sides by opposing groups, which
attacked IL with varying success The
mex German republic during the
early nart OF this year faced serious
opposition from the radical spartacan
'eien,ent, but by the adontion Of sever.
inca sures She government succeeded liz
maintaining itself and order was re-
stared throughout the country The
newly constituted nation of Poland
Wis heset for a time ON all sides. but
it. too succeeded In weathering the
storm and had established a stable
government before many months had
passed
Failure to reach settlement Of the
fiume question continually threatened
an armed conflict between the Italians
and the new Iurow'av state Serious
conditions existed in Hungary. both
because OF Internal DISORDERS and be-
cause Of clashes with Rournania ami
with the new Czech government. For
n tina II seen,et thai the great war
had been ended onf~ska resolve itself
into great nambeY"st minor con.
l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
THE LEAGUE OF NaTToNs.

Tho question of whether a league
OF nations should be created as a
means OF preventing future wars was
one Of tho first 10 he taken up by the
Deace conference. ON January,a the
conferences formally DECLARED in favor
-of The establishment of league of ma
tons. ana commission. OF which
President Wilson was chairman, was
appointed to prepare a definite plan
the league Of nations eonrn ission
FIELD lis first meeting on February 3,
and on February IL President Wilson
read and EXPLAINED to the neace con-
ference a draft of the constitution for
Inc icaguc of naiians that had been
'prepaNd by the commission. The
pian, ~ presented to the conference.
lprUvided Tor an executive council. tx,
- composed OF representa- lives Of nine
M 0onS. and for an International sssere-
tari9t. II was provided that decisions
nf ffie sxrcutfys yst,nficff sfyssSiSi he III :
forced, II necessary. by 'the preven-
ton OF all financial. commercial or
psf soidt 'fhitfys,drsh tfdit e,sii' Tffrs ma
ton Falling to abide by the decision
and all other member states OF the
league Of nations
On the same day that ne presented
Y ~ pisn 70 the neace conference,
FrrEsdesft FVilFesY ~at1ey, for the F,niteyl
States to attend the closing sessions
nf Congress at Washington opposi
HON to the Incorporation of the league
OF nation covenant III he neace treaty
already had developed in this country.
And President Wilson, upon his. re-
turn. delivered an address at Boston
IN which he, emphasized the necessity
'of the United States taking, leading
part IN the orgRnization OF the league
t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

December IA, 1t was reported that
D'Annunzio had agreed to leave
FIune and that the port was to be
occupied by regular Italian troops.
In Russia the Bolsheviki continued
to report successes on all fronts On
November 80, IL was announced that
eleven generals and thousand other
officers of Admiral Kolenak together
with $4,000 troops had been captured
by the BolshoSiki at Omsk.
On December 8, a new all-Russian
government was formed at Irkutsy by
Admiral Koichag with p. Pepsiiayer
a3a premier and il was announced
preparations were being made to re-
new the hght on the Boisheviki
On December IL. 1t was reported
that the Bolsheviki had captured
ISharboy. one OF the bases OF General
Denckine and had gained forty nil<l
on a front Of from three to four
hundred miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
ROUNfANIA AND HUNGARY
NTRrf7s;{,4F.my e,,sss.

On August L Rela Kun. who for
-four or Ave months had been dictator
sfn Hungary. w'Es casTrI'eilsass. to- retire
when socialists seized control OF the
government. On August govern
rn~nt. headed by Jules Pcidil. was
|overthrown by gendarmcs and Arch
duke JoAcph assumed control OF the
|knvsFNsasht. On August IL the arch
duke declared HIS fdelity to the re-
public and asserted there would be no
return to 4 monArchist FORM Of gov-
|crhme5Jt 81 s'Es s is1'ss m n Fs
On August II NJ. Lovasky formed q
cabinet. which incfuded former Pre-.
mfer Peidn. In the mea ntime King
Ferdinand or Roumania had arrived
IN budapest on AaEnst I and ignored
the demands RI the haace conference
that he and his inilitery leaders With
draw. on August ~ Afchduke JOSEPH,
refine uishcd his 6uth6rify IN HunEary
upon demand AZ flses Allies The peaes
|contefNncs. A. Ap4tl1 Il hAif 4 n.
Ter y IN - W 80 800
lss n : a. ~ h : 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
DIsH|S FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
1etRns, the New Nausealess
|s1o1pel Tablets, Cut Short
golds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active.

qia ssss have learned from ex-
1EftSsts during tire epidemic Of in
Z lxxt. TINT ssaile of the most import
55stnrtors in the prevention Of hu
pnruinpnia is TO keep the liver
TIM 81 that the digesti'2e organs
ks III perfect marlSing order and
ystesn thereby enabled to throw
|&p1tla. eIlsah sore thsoats and resist
ltp4 corr + lice tons. For this pur-
they hava fpund That the new.
4Fsas calpiael tablets called
hz. arc FAR more effective even
tha eil styie ealomei. which was
&rly the universal favorite rs
|&AMhs do not weaken the patient.
n teEfsre with the appetite ard
sssss
l2fn FIRST sign OF cold or sore
doctors recommend ypne Gallo
4 hAa tisae with d swallow OF
{ hats all No salts, no nau-
1ste sliGhtest interference with
3et, pleasure or work. Next
sou wake mp feeling fine.
u active and your appetite
ut &Df = good breakfast.
EOnr pyptectipn Calotabs are
M IN original sealed packages,
= siSe. esats,-- All druggists
NO ana guarantees Calotahs.
M back Ii YOU are not de-
III Il h Al iassl3s -5.Sdx. ~. 4.a~se.s4