davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Con1rade Winner of Race Classic
 of French Turf
By Associated Press

Paris, June 26.-Comrade, an Eng
 lish-bred horse. but owned by F. De Saint-Alary. today won the grand prix
 de Paris in driving finish, with Elm
 bry second and Soubier third. The
 horses were heads apart at the finish.
 Bell House, an American jockey, rode
 Embry. Four American and eleven English jockeys had mounts in the race.
 The grand prix, which was at 5000
 metres, carried purse of 30o,00e
 francs. The time was minutes, 16 2-5
 seconds.
 Never in the history of the race had
 such classy field of starters come to
 the post on the Longchamps course.
 The best of the three -year-olds of Eng
 land and France completed for the
 honor of winning the blue ribbon race
 of the French turf. The field included
 Spion Kop, winner of the English derby, and Charleville, winner of the English
 Oaks. Charlesville had never been beaten, either as a two year-old or three -year-old.
 The French had pinned their faith
 on Hoarder, winner of the Jockey Cl'sp stakes and the French derby. and
 
 Diane, better known as the French Oaks. The United States was repre- sented in the race by William K Van derbilts Battersea. with Frank O'Neill up. Guy Garner. another American rider, had the leg up on pendenis. Notwithstanding the threatening weather crowds began pouring out of
 Paris for the Longchamps course in the forenoon, carrying baskets of food, from which they had luncheon in the shady Bois de Boulgne while awaiting the opening of the gates. There was a record attendance and the sums wa gered on the horses were large. Comrade, which had been picked by only two newspapers as a possible winner, paid 10 to 1 in the pari-mutuel betting. The English backed their horses heavily. It was said that the largest crowd in the racing of France witnessed the race. In accordance with custom, there was the usual parade of notables before the lgrandstand. Queen Marie of Rumania, ac- companied by two the Rumanian prin- cesses, was among those present. The , Eumanians were escorted to their box by Marshal Foch. Paris made of the event the usual fashion show of France. the hats and gowns sharing honors with the horses for attention. Noted dress makers and milliners sent models to the track to reinforce the showing Of wealth and luxury in the gowns of individuals. i When the starter sent the field away. Pleurs took the lead, with Charleville crowding him as he passed the grand stand Saint Pol came to the front at the first highly banked turn. Battersea, Scurbier, Comrade and Embry made up lost ground on the back stretch. with the result that Battersea and Sourbier
 led into the second turn. with Corhraee and Embry close up.
 Here Sourbier's jockey let down his mount early for a rush to the finish line Bell House had Embry under wraps, reserving his speed for the dash home Comrade. which had been run ming in fourth place, entered the home stretch with magnificent burst of speed, and admirably ridden, passed the leaders 1 to win by good nose from Emhry, which in the meantime had been given his head. and passed under the wire in 1 front of Sourbier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

Carroll and Peters singled to start the sixth and Vance relieved Albris. Coffin daffer beat out bunt, filling the bases. Croll scored on a sacrifice fly by Stew art.
 The Chicks increased their lead again in the sixth. Vance walked and Sloan popped out on an attempted bunt. High forced Vance. Carroll singled and stole second and McLarry doubled, scoring High and Carroll.
 In the eighth inning Vance lost his head on the plate and Colienberger lost high ball in the air, and it gave the Barons five runs. Croll walked and Peters poped out to first. Coffindaffer was hit by Vance. Stewart walked, fill ing the bases, and Stevenson walked, forcing in Croll. Here Goodbred took up the pitching task Barnhart hit short fly back of first and Collenberger after shimmying all under 1t, let it fall back of him. Coffindaffer scored and Stewart went to third. Stewart scored on a sac rifice fly by Ellis. Griffith singled, SCOT ing Stevenson, and Barnhart scored when Griffin let the hit get through him
 The Chicks scored in the eighth when Sloan tripled and scored on Highs sac rifice fly. Harry Collenberger. who helped the Barons to their five runs in the eighth, retrived himself by tying the game up in the ninth. With one out. Bischoff walked and Collenberger hit a home run when his drive to the left field hill rolled under the bleachers.
 The Baron verdict came in the tenth With one out, Ellis singled, went to third when Griffith singled and scored when Hairston went out on long fly to Carroll. who had no chance to ges Ellis at the plate. Expecting anything to happen, and 1t might have, the fans re- mained while the Chicks made threat to tie it again in the tenth. With one out Carroll singled. McLarry poped out. Carroll went to second on a wild pitch and to third when Peters overthrow sec- ond. Griffin went out, Stewart to Croll, and the agony was over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
FULTON AND WILLS MATCHED FOR FIRST
 BIG BOUT IN N Y.

New York, June 27.-Henvy- weights Fred Fulton and Harry Wills will meet in the first bout of importance under the new law permitting boxing contests in New York. This announcement was made here tonighs by the Interna- tionaI sporting Club, which has mntchcd the pugi1ists for a fifteen- round contest. The date will be made public later.
 Under the terms of agreement, Fulton will receive $2J,OO0 and Wills S10,OO0. without my percent- ngc or bonus arrangement. It fs the present intention of the club to limit the spectators to members of the organization, which includes some of the most prominent busi- ness md social life of the cOun- try.
 It is understood the contest will he held about the midde of July. It is fntsmated that the winner will be given nm opportunity to face hnmpiOn Jack Dempsey later fin the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
HAGEN AND BARNES, AMERICAN GOLFERS, PLAY AT DEAL, ENG.

Deal, England, June 27.-An en- thusiastic crowd of spectators to- day watched fine game of golf played by Walter Hagen nnd Jim Barnes. the American professionals. The match was played on the Wal mer and kingsdown links. and, not withstanding their lack of knowl- edge of the course and strong southwest wind. both players made an excellent showing.
 At the eleventh hole, driving against strong wind, Hagen and Barnes got into difficulty, their balls going well out of bounds. Barnes finished the game with q "A and Hagen with a D.
 At reception afterwards, the champion of the Walmcr and KiugsdOwn Club expressed his de- light at the honor the Americar- had paid the club by their visit and presented each of them with silver cup. Hagen and Barnes are in excellent form and are keenIy anticipating the opening cham pion- ship tournament here this week, for which they qualified last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
SALLY" LEAGUE TO WAGE BITTER WAR ON
 CONTRACT JU MP E RS
ey Associated Pres

Columbia, s. C.. June Meeting in Columbia today. directors of the South Atlantic Association of baseball clubs decided unanimously to take drastic actioh against contract jumpers, pass ing resolution that nnv player jump ing his contract with a club in this circuit after this date shall be barred from the association for all time ant, that the president shall be authorized to use league funds for the purpose of restraining any ball player who has jumped his contract from playing with any club not protected by the national association.
 motion that the season be divided into two parts was defeated An amendment to the league rules was adopted whereby the limit of so-called "class men, who have played in leagues of higher classification than the South AtlanIc was increased from five to eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
St. Louis Almost Knocks the Reds
 From First Place
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, June 27.-St. Louis took the third straight game from Cincinnati today to 2, and advanced to within few points of first place. Schupp outpitched Ring by wide margin. The Cincinnati Club tonight filed charges against Umpire Klem for alleged abu- sivc language used to Pitcher Luque in yesterdays game, which resulted in that official being attacked on the field by Luque. Klem officiated in today's game. Score: R. H. E. &. Louis ...... 900 200 001--3 II l Cincinnati .'..... 101 900 000-2 2
 Batteries: schupp and Clemons; Ring and Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

SUMMARY
 Two-base Hits-Hairston. Stewart Bsschoff. Griggin, McLary.
 Three base Hit-Griffin, Sloan. Home Run--Collenberger.
 Sacrifice Hit-Ellis, Lewis.
 Sacrifice Fly-Stewart. Ellis, Hair stcn, Bischoff High.
 Stolen Base---Carroll.
 Double Plays-Vance to Collenberger t. McLarry.
 Innings pitched-By Morrison, 4. with runs 6 hits Gone on one ouD; Coffin daffer, } 1-3, 5 runs hits (none on one ort); Canavan, 1-3, runs hits Gone O. one ouD; Albris, 4 2-3, 1 run hits (two on none out); Vance ? 1-3. runs hits @ on one out).
 Winning pitcher. Glazner; losing pitcher, Goodbred.
 Wild Pitch-Glazner.
 Base on Balls-Off Morrison 4, Cof- findaffer 3; Canavan 1 Vance 3. Struck Out-By Morrison 1, Coffin daffer 1. Glazner l. Albris 1. Vance 1, Gcodbred 1.
 Hit by Pitcher-Coffindaff by Vance: Peters. by Godbred.
 Time-2:35. 1rmpires-Johnson, Brennan and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
3 MORE JAPANESE STUDENTS HELD FOR
 SALE OF WAR MAPS
Rx A.sociated Presa

Tokio. June 24-Three more students have been arrested for complcity in the sale of war maps, for which a law student named Sekizawa and an alleged accomplice named Oyama were taken into custody yesterday.
 The newspapers today agree that the maps are of slight value. as they con cern only Siberia and not Japan. Copies of the maps are said to be already in the posseesion of the bolshevik command and General Ssmsnoff. the anti-bolshevik leader In Siberia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Umpire Clifford Treated to Pop
 Bottle Shower

Nashville. Tenn, June N.-Nashville' s winning streak of six games was broken today by Lukonovic, who was invincible with men on bases and the locals were shut out, to 0. Only one of Mobiles runs was earned Umpire Clifford was treated to a pop bottle shower in the fifth inning and the game was inter- rupted for ten minutes. until police could restore order. In the confusion, Kern corrected two decisions made by Clifford, who thereupon reversed himself Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

It's a rather singular thing that many men have achieved victories in terrific prize ring duels only to have that fight practically ruin their future careers.
 Back in 1916. Jack Dillon, weighing only ITO, doled out to Frank Moran. notching 204, one of the worst sorts of beatings. Dillon because of that triumph, was hailed as wonder of wonders. His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
CUBS GO TO PIECES
 AND PIRATES WIN

Chicago, June 27.-Chicago went to pieces in the eighth inning today, and Psttsburg made enough runs with the aid of four hits. three errors, a passed bail, and some daring base running easily to defeat the locals. The score was to 8. Score: R. H. E. Fittsburg ....... 010 900 052-S Il o Chicago ... 001 900 020--3 10 5
 Batteries: Carlson, Cooper and Haeffner; Alexander. Bailey. Martin. |O'Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
AMERICAN ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS BRANCH
 ATPUTEAUX, FRANCE
sv A,,oeI.t,d Prsss

Paris, June 27.-The American Attn letic Club of Paris has opened quar- ters at Puteaux. near Paris. The club was organized a few weeks ago and is composed of 500 members of the American colony. Its executive com mittee consists of pr. Edmund L. Gros. who was chief organizer of ths IaFayette Escadrille of American avi- ators: R. I. Hare. Sidney B. Veit. Dr. A. L. Himwen and Charles G. Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 2, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 3. St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2. No other game scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
BATS, BALLS AND POP BOTTLESFEATURE WIN
 OF BARONS, " TO 70
Fans Shower Empires With Ball Park Glassware When His Royal Nibs" Displeases the Rowling Mob. Chicks Go Barons One Better in De-
 flaming Grand Old Game

Memphis June 27 (Special) )With head bowed in shame and shedding Pop Anson the grand old of baseball would probably have turned aside disgust had he witnessed the which the Barons the Chckasaws and the fans abused the old this afternoon Russwood park In tennning travesy baseball of endurance test of pitchers than of baseball skill the defeated the Chickaaws, Il 10 principally because the pitching Chicks worse than that of the Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
TONEY OUTPITCHES
 MAROUARD IN DUEL

Brooklyn, June 27.-Toney pitched shut-out ball today. New York beat ing Brooklyn 2 to 0. Marquard held the Giants to four hits. but two came together in the third and again in the sixth for runs. Bancroft drove in the first with triple after two men were out. while the second run was the re- suit of a double steal. Score; R. H. E. New York ...... 001 001 000-2 1 Brooklyn ...... GOO 900 000--0 [
 Batteries: Toney and Snyder; Mar Quard, Mamaux. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
REDS AND CARDS ARE VIRTUALLY TIED FOR
 TOP M THE NATIONAL
St. Louis Uncovers Winning Streak and Pulls Up From Fifth Place-Indans and Tanks Merely Rambling Aong-Athletics About to Break Losing
 Streak Record-Summary of Week

race. The Braves and Giants l oth have now a combination of steady pitching ana good batting that may advance them few steps up the league ladder. The White Sox received their first set- back today in seven salrts, while the Senators increased the .Nt ecord to seven consecutiv. victories.
 In the National Leagee, Cincinnati is in the midst of a batting slump and thC pitching staffs of Brooklyn and Chicago are faltering. Pittsburg and. Philadelphia are showing occasional flashes of winning form.
 AMERICAN LEADERS
 FAIL TO MAKE SPURT
 Neither of two American League leaders, Cleveland and New York, ap- pear capable of uncovering winning; Spurt. The two teams are just raml bling along and only hold first and sec ond places respectively by virtue of good work early in the month. Thei pitchers of the Indian team, which bat-t ted at the spectacular rate of 1852 last. week, failed to do their share. Thes New York moundsmen are effective, but up to Saturdays contest the bat ting fell off. Boston is fast losingj ground through unsteady pitching. St. Louis slumped badly after it's spurt of the previous week. Detroit's batting isl below par. Philadelphia today lost it's. eighteenth consecutive game, two lesS' than the American League record
 The weeks record in each league of games played won and lost, with runs,i hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including gameS of Saturday, June 26, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New Orleans '. Chattanooga 0. Mobile 4. Nashville Q. Birmingham II. Memphis 10. No other game scheduled.
 Games Today Atlanta at Nashville. Birmingham at Chattanooga. Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

*Batted for Perdue in eighth.
 Mobile 001 oil 010-4 Nashville ..................,-... GOO O00 OcO-0
 Summary: Sacrifice hits-Lukonvlc, Allen. Two-base. hits-Burke. Double plays-Ellam to Knaupp to Brown; Tom lin to Jonnard; McMillan to Golvin. In- nings pitched-By Perdue s, with hits and runs. Losing pitcher-Perdue. Base on balls-Off Lukonovic 3; off Perdue 2 Struck out-By Lukonoyic '; by Perdue 4; by Jonnard 1. Time-1:40 Umpires-Gif- ford and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Dixie Walker Is
 Puzzle and PeLs
 Defeat Lookouts

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 27.-Walker was puzzle to Chattanooga batsmen today. and New Orleans took advantage of rather farcial exhibition by the home club to win by ' to O. evening the series. Two of the three hits off Walker were triples and each triple led an in- ming without scoring a run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
INDIANS TAKE LAST
 ONE FROM THE SOX

Chicago, June 27.-Cleveland took the last game of the series from Chicago today, to l. Bagby holding the Sox scoreless until the ninth inning when Jackson drove into right field bleachers for a home run. Kerr pitched a strong game for Chicago but received poor sup port. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
By Associated Press

New York, June 27.-A virtual tie for the National League leadership be- tween Cincinnati and St. Louis was brought about today when the Cardi nals scored their third consecutive vic tory over the Reds. The American League race is almost equally as close, only a half game separating Cleveland in first place from New York
 St. Louis, which is the only first di- vision club in the National League. pro- ceeding at profitable pace, began it's climb early in the month from fifth place, winning series from Pitts burg, Chicago, Brooklyn and New York and losing to Philadelphia and Boston.
 BRAVES, GIANTS, WHITE
 SOX AND SENATOR'S WIN
 The Boston and New York Nation als and the Chicago and Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

New Orleans ............ 00O 400 300-7 Chattanooga ................... 900 GOO OO0-0 Summary: Stolen base-Gilbert, Knaupl, |2. Sacrifice hit-Halt, Dudley, Gilbert,
 Bradley 2, Fielder. Two-base hit
 Knaupp. Three-base hit--Halt Shay Double play-Knaupp. unassisted. Losing pitcher-York. Hits-Off York F in 8 in- |hings, runs Base on balls-Off York 8; off Walker 1. Struck out-By York 4: by Walker g. Wild pitch-York ?. Time-1 ;sS. Umpires-Pfenninger and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
BRAVES, GIANTS, WHITE
 SOX AND SEN ATQRS WIN
Rally in Eighth
 Enables Yankees
 To Beat Red Sox
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, June N.-A sensational eighth inning rally in which drove out six hits. including a triple by Ruth and doubles by Ward and Meusel, enabled New York to pull out todays game with Boston. the Yankees winning to 5. Up to that inning. only hits had been made off Russell. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

Mother of pearl is destitute of coll bring matter. but has the power of dis- sectins light and reflecting It's rays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
VAN GLIDER HOLDS THE
 TIGERS TO THREE HITS

St. Louis, June 21.--Van Glider held the Tigers to three hits today and St. Louis won, to 1, getting an even break on the series A wild throw by Gerber. follow iE brilliant stop paved the way for the visitors run. Oldham's wildness started the locals to two runs. Score.
 R. H. E.. Detroit ............. GOO 010 000--1 5 l St. Louis ... O10 900 O2s-3 s l Batteries: Oldham and Ainsmith; Van Glider and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
ATHLETICS LOSE THEIR
 EIGHTEENTH STRAIGHT

Washington, June N.-Walter Johnson had the Athletics at his mercy today and Washington won it's eighth straight game ' to 0. This was Philadelphias eight eenth consecutive defeat The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Washington '. Philadelphia 0. New York '. Boston 5. Cleveland f. Chicago 1. St. Louis 3. Detroit 1.
 Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

At Baltimore: Baltimore 4, Rochester O At Jersey City: Jersey City 1-2 Ak ron 7-1.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 2-S, Buffalo 5-5 At Reading: Reading 6, Toronto H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
TEXAS L.EAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas "A. Houston 0-3 At Wichita Falls: Wichita Falls l, San Antonio 5.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 4, Beau mont g.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 10-s Gal weston 2-7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo: Toledo 5. Louisville 3. At Columbus: Columbus 2-2, In dianapo1is Ill.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 2 Milwaukee 0 (second game postponed).
 At Minneapolis; Minneapolis IA, Kansas City (second game postponed, rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

Totals .........30 0 27 sRatted for Perdue in eighth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07

Steve Oswald recently called on
friends at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs j. A. Glasman Of Sleepy Eye was
a New Ulm visitor recently.
Chas. N, Robertson was a caller at.
Sleepy Eye last week Tuesday.
Albert Klotz Of Morgan was a New
Ulm visitor the fore part Of last week.
Aug, Schroeder Of Sleepy Eye was
here on business last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Lieder; Of Nor
gan came to- New Ulm last w ednesday.
Ben. Brand ofssleepy Eye was a New,
Ulm visitor one day recently u.s..
Albert Hummel Of Marshall was a
New Ulm visitor Sunday. @
Jos. Gewerth of Morgan was a guest
Of New Ulm relatives the fore part Of
last week.
& John Guhlke Of Sleepy Eye transacted
business in this city one day the fore part
of last week.
Leslie Spaeth Of Winthrop spent a
few days with New Ulm friends last
week. 4
Miss Genevieve Meyer Of Wabasso
came to New Ulm the fore part OF last
week.
John Schimschock Of Sleepy Eye
transacted business in New Ulm one day
last week. IA
Miss Ella Marti Of Sleepy Eye ar
rived here last Wednesday for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Loose enjoyed
a pleasant visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Otto of Morgan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Otto returned to
their home at Morgan, last Tuedsay,
after a few days sojourn in this city. n.
Miss Gina Bjorneberg Of Hanska,
recently visited her brother, Oscar, who
is. receiving treatment at the Union
hospital here.
j. G. Pelzl and family Of Sleepy Eye
came to New Ulm via the auto route,
recently, and spent the day with'relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Marti and two sons
spent Sunday with relatives at Sleepy
Eye.
VIM. Wichersh of White Bear, Mimi,
spent New Years day at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Wicher-
ski, in this city.
George Marti Of Sleepy Eye visited
local relatives and friends several days
last week. He returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Aug. Ohrmundt Of Fairfax. spent
few days last week with New Uln1 rela-
tives He visited Gaylord relatives
enroute here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Gugisberg Of
Gibbon returned home. the fore part OF
last week after a few days visit with
relatives in New Ulm and St. Peter.
Mrs. Henry Briese, residing near
Gibbon, underwent an operation for the
removal of. her tonsils and adenoids at
the Loretto hospital here recently.
She was able to return home the follow
ing day @
Attorney and Mrs. A. W. Mueller
were the hosts at dinner party at their
home on South Washington street,
Tuesday evening, December 80. Games
were played and fine luncheon was
served around midnight. The event
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
Miss Gretchen Steinhauser has been
appointed as temporary instructor in
German, in the local high school. The
position was held for the past year and a
half by Miss Hedwig schuman Of Mil
waukee, who resigned to take up similar
work at the high school at Watertown,
S. d. Miss Schuman also was instructor
in Spanish. Glasses in this language
will be discontinued for the present at
the local high school. AS.
BANK NO. 172,
$s cTATEMENT or THE CONDITIONS OF 81