davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
wheat Nipped at Second.

Wheat's unfamiliarity with the grounds
brought about his untimely downfall in
the fourth He raped a beauty to the
right field screen, but not realizing what
short distance It was tried for second.
Smith nipped him with a pretty throw.
Myers hunted, but Gardner was fast
afoot and stopped him by an eyelash.
The Indians went raiding in the
fourth. They pillaged Grimes. But his
own needless, ineXcusable misplay was
the aperture in the defence through
which run leaked in. Gardner singled
with one out and went to third on
Johnstons hit to right. Wheat came in
close and took Sewell's fly. After a
confab II was decided to pitch to
O'Neill Johnston broke for second to
draw n throw. Miller made the short
throw to the pitcher, which was the
thing to do. but when Johnston slowed
up Grimes bit like a ravenous fish,
turned and threw-and threw to centre
field. Brooklyn rooters moaned in an
guish and Gardner tripped happily
home. O'Nell popped to Griffith. which
proved what needless, expensive thing
Grimes throw was.
Kilduff and Miller stung Coveleskie
vengefully in the fifth. but fielders
/ bobbed up to rob them of their just
|
ticularly atrocious robbery. II was done
| back of second base.
| Miller's poor work allowed Cleveland
70 score in the fifth. He fielded the ball
when Jameson jumped It in front OF
the plate and threw high to Konetchy
| Then he made n poor throw when
Jameson stole second. Speaker tripled
with two out; It was Into the tricky
cuI-de-sac created by the encroachins
bleachers in right centre. Jameson
tailed on It.
From wheats single in the fourth
with nobody out, to konetchy's single
in the seventh. with two out, not
Brooklyn man was on base. Aftel
Koney's rap Sewell fumbled kilduff
grounder. Lamar, batting for Miller
semi that prospect up in smoke with 9
halfehk ground ball to Wambsganss
The Dodgers were breaking their backs
and hitting the edges. but the Indians
ratified the suburbs with hard swattint
I in their seventh.
4 O'Neill fired a two Dagger to centr'
and when Coveleskie hunted TO Crime,
O'Neill prolonged the chase of himsel
long enough for Coveleskie to preemp
second. Jameson lined hit Of tw'
base voltage to the right field corner
ON the motive power of which Cove
leskie scored. Grimes wavered an'
filled-.he bases with passes to Speake
and smith. Kruger gave him friend
ly pat on the back and Gardner wal
put away. Kiiduff to Olson.
Mamaux pitched three Clevelands int
ouicls submission in tho eighth. one o
whom was oNeill who struck out on |
fast one.
Brooklyn's last chance at the bigge
share OF the worlds series pelf begai
with Griffith up. A fly to Jameson
settled him. Wheat cut liner safely L
centre. The game had a lingering finish
Myers forced Wheat. Sewell to Wambs
ganss, but the latter's relay to Johnston
was slowly done. and lot OF fans VIII
poured into the field were mistaken. Il
thinking II double play and had {
pour back again. Myers was forced b.
Konetchy the same way Wheat wa
forced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
WELCOME FOR EARL THOMSON.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct 12.--Eari J.. Thorn
SON. captain of the Dartmouth track team
and holder OF the worlds records In the 100
yard and 10 metre hurdles, returned 10 his
studies to-day Thomson. who represented
Canada ct the olympic games AZ Antwerp
last summer, was welcomed with a parade
by the entire undergraduate body OF Dart
mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
II. CLEVELAND WINS.

H. Cleveland won the championship OF the
Malba Field Club yesterday, when he de-
feated Frederick II. Downs in the final AZ
80 holes by UP and 20 play. At tho end
" the morning round Cleveland and Downs
nNnn fornn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
RUNNER Look. for SIR Barton.

During the contest Hummer looked
over his shoulder half a dozen times.
When asked why he had done such an
afnateurish thing he said: Il WASH
excited or worried. 1 looked around 10
see where Sir Barton was, because OF the
crowd against the rail in the infeld and
on the track I was compelled to~keep
out from the rail. That placed me In an
awkward position, for IL Sir Barton had
had speed enough he could have slipped
through on the rail and stolen march
on me. i had to keep watching him all
the time to protect myself from com
hitting what would have been calico
huge blunder."
once was his mount fully extended ana
,hat he had a whole lot of speed left
when he pulled him up to n walk. III
had LET him run all the way / believe
he would have covered the distance In
:o1." ~
AS Man o. war sped past the judges
Commander ROSS was the first to grab
the hand of Mr.. Riddle. You nave a
super-horse. he said, II congratulate
you" Mr.. Riddle thanked him ana tod
hin, how much he admired his great
sportsmanship.
Later the Commander said that Man
o. War was the greatest horse in the
world that his race was an amazins
one and that Il was equal 10 z 100 3-5 al
Belmont Park or Saratoga.
Mr.. Riddle, happy and tired from the
excitement, received host OF congratu-
lations and hurried 20 his STABLE 10 looH
ever his colt and congratulate his
trainer. There. relaxing from the strain
under which no had labored, ne salu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Sir barton Away on His Toes.

To the surprise OF every one present,
including Hummer. Sir Barton outbroke
Man o. War. As Morrissey shouted
Come on !" both colts dove forward. Sir
Barton was on his toes and gained a fun
length In the first burst. And this lead
he held until the wicked looking bend
fifty feet away was passed Then. when
they were Strengthened ouN Hummer
gave Man o. War a little free rein. And
right there the $4,000 stake and the
championship was decided. big Red"
as his owner. trainer and all of his stable
hands call Man O. War, bounded into the
lead and In jiffy he was sailing along
three lengths In front. Once In front
Hummer took tight hold on him. but
with each Of his bounds measuring al
most twice as much as his smaller OPP
ponent he increased this lead. While his
head was swinging in the air in an eff
fort 10 get more reln Sir Barton was
stepping along under punishment. Be
fore the first furlong had been covered
Keough went TO the whip. and he kept
plying II every few jumps. Sir Barton
responded under II. He fought on cour'
ageously, but Man o. War was his mas
ter. and try as he might he could not
get within striking distance of Mr.. Rid
dies colt. Around the turn and down
the backstretch Man o. War sped along
at a terrific pace and fighting TO &c
! faster.
Rounding the far turn Kumn1er gave
him his head for what seemed like ar
! instant and in that instant Man o wal
bounded forward and gained three more
| lengths. Then Hummer began to take
| him up, and under snug pull he came
gailoping down the homestretch to the
easiest kind OF victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Consider the humble cart
wheel.
Crude, un G jn1y and
often dirty; yet, in prln-
ciple at least, one of the
great bases of civilization.
Without wheels" we'd
have no railways, no cleo
tricity, no large manutac-
turing.
In a way, buttons are like
cart wheels-there are so
many of them in every day
use that we accept them as
a matter of course.
Yet the button, too, is an
important aid to civiliza-
ton; an aid all unnoticed
till it breaks or comes Oft
to attract attention. I.
The making of high quail
ity clothes is a matter OF
close attention to every de-
tail, for no detail is unirn-
portant; and the quality of
buttons used in our good
clothes is of the highest,
and they are put on to stay.
Those buttons probably
help our customers to stay
to stay perfectly satisfied
with the best of clothes
sold at reasonable prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Tins u Sen Lengths From Seye thousand Dollars

TO use his whip freely Shake him UP all
the way" he said. Give him the whip
hard and often and keep him going at
his best all the way. II you can get 70
the front do so. The colt is game ana
he'll do his best IL you urge him.
Feustel's instructions were different.
He told Hummer TO use his own judy
ment. ride as you would in any SELL
ing race" he said.
60 to the front II you can. but don't
get excited And then he and Mr.. Rid
die, who was standing beside him.
blurted out simultaneously: Don't
worry about being beaten, Clarence. slf
he beats you il will be all the same. We
know you'll do your best so don't worry
about us being peeved at you If the UNI
expected happens"
Thanks" answered the lad. TN
win" And he stuck out his leg for a
boost into the saddle.
Parade to the Post.
Then came the parade to the post and
the beginning of the unprecedented ora
ton. Man O. War. led by George Con-
way. who has been Feusters assistant
fof fifteen years, was in command, with
Sir Barton at his heels. Man o. Wars
name and tail were decorated with tiny
gold and black ribbons and his golden
chestnut coat sparkled in the bright sun
Mime like expensive satin. He made
beautiful picture as he majesticalIy
stepped past the thousands OF cheering
admirers.
Sir Barton, much smaller than his
more renowned opponent. looked his
best, too. and If he had been parading
with host of other thoroughbreds. ex-
Guiding Man o. War, would have been
proclaimed wonder. But beside the
! champion of champions he looked rather
| insignificant.
| The track over which the race was
held Is a one mile affair and the one
/ mile and a quarter pole Is about fifty
| yards from the sharp turn into the home
stretch There were at least thousand
, racegoers standing few feet away az
| the colts went into the hands of Harry
Morrissey, the starter.
Mr. Morrissey is a good starter. he
knows his business from every angle
! He knows the whims and eccentricitie'
of all the prominent thoroughbreds Enc
a host Of lesser lights, And he Knows
all the tricks Of the Jockeys. He ha!
| been n jockey. assistant starter, trainer
| and starter on almost all the big track!
| and has been a success at every calling
|
anything going wrong at the barrier HI
/ requested the stewards to accompan,
him to the Jockeys room before the race
There he sought out Hummer ant
Keough and told them just what he ex
pected when they got into his bands.
"This Is going to be a standing af
fair" he said. land I want both of yo'
to help me get these great colts off to
gether. Il won't stand for any nonsens
and If you don'tiobey me I'll fine vo
heavily and keep you there an hour
necessary"
The two LADS knew he yas in earnes
and showed 1t at the Webbing The
did their level best to make goo
start of 1t and they succeeded after onl
fifty-five seconds delay. That della
was caused by Man o. War twice tryin
to break through the webbing and be o
his way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

ITS foolish to worry about that colt
being beaten did and regret 1t. They
can't beat him. No horse can He's a
wonder"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA RACErRAC< Oct. 1c-CIoudy, track fast.

1O2O
Trainer Hrcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

MAKES HOLE IN ONE

'Flve pounds apprentice ALLOWANCE claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

to
Head over quit In
-Fenepe
locust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
TARIFF FIGHT
STARTS TODAY
Democrats In Senate VIII Use
Every Effort to Delay Ford
ney Measure. ..
'R Ep Il BLIC ANS SOLID
Hope to Get Bill to Conference I'm
Time Co Pass II This
Session.
gBy Associates press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. es-Congress
will reassemble tomorrow after a
brie fChristmas week end. but The
holiday spirit promised to prevail with
little important business planned untll
the New Year. Many senator's and
Representatives viii not return to
Washington until next week and hy
unwiitten agreement. several hearings
and other affairs will 80 over.
The opening clash In the senate on
the emergency tariff bin. which passed
the house last week. Is expected to-
mOrrew. Blocked hy the Democrats
last week. The Republicans plan for
tomorrow another effort 20 refer the
measure 10 the finance committee
Notices accompanied Christmas greet
ings. 20 ali Republican senator's from
Senator Curtis, Of Kansas. Republican
whip. urging a solid Republican pha-
lanx tomorrow Ia vote the tariff meas
ure into committee Senator Harrison
~ Mississippi. and other Democrats
opposing the hill. plan 10 use every
parliamentary tactic ia their power In
q play for time They do ngt hope to
prevent ultimate committee reference
however.
Prospects ara that there would be a
much more solid Democratic lineup
against tariff legislation In the senate
than In the house. aud Republican
leaders accordingly plan 20 foreE0 for
NAL hearings before the committee
and hasten action IN other ways. The
majority leaders ooncede privately that
internlnable debate in the senate Is
In prospect and see slight possibility of
obtaining the necessary tsv0-thirds
vote % invoke cloture
Secretary Houston. Of the treasury
department. viii resume his statement
regarding national finances tomorrow
before the finance committee The Sec
retary has been asked especially for
specific advice regarding the bin for
increased compensation to former SER
vice men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
GERMANS FIND
TRADING HARD
Commerce With South America
Is at Standstill Because
of Blacklist. :.

HAMBURG. Dec. .-g8ersnany's
foreign trade relations. which IN 1919
gave some promise of gradual and
substantial improvement suffered dis
astrouaiy durlng la2o. the Hamburg
chamber Of commerce says in its an
naai report which IL to be published
tomorrow. without revision of the
Versailles treaty. tha chamber says.
Il will be inpoasihle for Germany -
~ > fat her normai sconomic ard
political condition.
There are some signs Of the begin
ming Of a better state Of condition IN
the apparent increased tn@iination 20
work and the desire for better pro-
ductive results adds the report.
There is further movement toward
Improvement of German economical
conditions in the over stocking of for
eign markets with food and raw
stuffs."
The report advises against accept
ance Of foreign credits by the Ger
mans unless the atipulations for pay
ing back the ioans are clearly pre-
pared"
II is believed BY the chamber ~
commerce that the United States Il
IN a usarizable position for the de-
velopment Of SIS world trade and L
thinks that the Hamburg American
Hartman shipping arrangement
has placed Germany in position 70
obtain some share ~ the expanding
business
German commerce with the South
American countries IL reported 70 be
virtually az a standstill MeNico'a
policy ~ official control of foreign
trade is condemned by the chamber a.
responsible for pare Of the slump In
German business in that country
which Il says has been taken over
largely by the United States
The effect Of the American blacklist
on German goods - seen in the neu-
traI countries Of South Amerioa. whore
according - the report German firms
are finding ii almost impossible 60 re-
sumo business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
GANG LEADER is
SLAIN IN FEUD
Monk" Eastman Had Been Re.
stored to Citizenship for
HerOism in Battle

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-'Monk"
Eastman. once leader Of a notorious
gang that terrorlzed the lower East
side. convicted felon. but restored
to citizenship a. a reward for hero
Ism az soldier in the great war. was
slain shortly before daybreak today
~ some one unknown"
I1astnan's body bearing five bullet
wounds. was found BY q policeman At
the corner - Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue Nearby. on the steps
81 a subway entrance. las a revolver
with five empty shells
In the dead mans pockets were $40.
a watch and chain. and a Christmas
card The presence of the valuables
Indicated 20 tho police that the kill
ing Of Eastman probably was not part
Of the prevailinE crime wave. bat the
result 90 a vendetta.
Eastman. whose right name was
William Delaney. had u youthful ca
reer that was turid even for under
world annals. The son of wealthy and
indulEent parents. he chose as his
companions the gangsters of the one
time toughest district in New York.
near Fourteenth street, and Third
avenue-only a block from where he
this morning was killed.
The last time Eastman appeared on
police records was IN 1918 when he
was arrested. pleaded guilty 70 rob
berry and was sentenced 10 two years
In prison on his release in October
1917 he enlisted IN the army as a
douEhboy ia the l06th infantry Of ths
Twenty Seventh Division Ee then
was IS years old.
After the war. he was honora bly,
discharged. bat lacked the rights or
citizenship because he had been con
victed of felony Governor smith. in
restoring the soldia@ civic status.
acted on the recommendation ~ the
regiments officers.
An incident related 20 the governor
was that Eastman had gone over the
top on hands and knees with gre
nades with which 20 attack German
machine gun nest The enemy fire
was 40 intense that hts pack was
aheared from his back bat he gained
his objective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
(By Assoeiatsd Prsss)

WASHINGTON. pec. % Appnca-
lions for the development - more
than ia. oo0. 600 horsepower had been
ni.d under the federal water power
act with the federal power commits
sion upto Dec is the commission an
nounred today Completion 90 the
contemplated plans. a. shown ln the
applications. the commission esft-
mates. win advance water power de-
veiopmeut IN the United States by
more than 40 pee cent and viii in
voive an Investment ~ 81 200 00o 0oa
the projects covered in the applica-
lions ranke from a small horse
power plant for a colony - summer
cottage in the Wyoming mountains
10 the atoraEc of the waters of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
BOMB EXPLOSION
FIRES CARTRIDGES

NEW NOnk ueC Is #one boy
saa killed and two badly wounded by
ne explosion % a piece of loaded gus
aipe ard three boxes ~ cartridges ia
he Brooklyn home of Herbert Branu.
1 years II aEe Wha said he found
ha pipe while on a hunting trip near
aarnrn Beach n week ago
John Mekenney Jr. rs years old a
Wail-st hank messenger was killed
nsiantiy when a piece ~ steel went
through hts mouth into hts brain. and
tram. who WAS trying 90 open the
s. ~. loat bis left hand and was eat
- nyinE steel Paul Cinndow a..
also cut IS tho steel and nrann we're
removed te 4 hospital Tho cartridge
wore on 4 table in the room when the
improviaed bomb exploded and the
fafce ~ ihe explosion wrecked tho
room and knocked people from chairs
ln other parts ~ the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
HOUNDS LEAD TO
LAWSON'S GATE

BRISTOL Na.-Tenna Dec 2e-Harry
lawson. aged ee years. ex-service
man. was arrested today charged with
tho murder 81 Ira ~ Taylor. wcalthy
farmer of Rye Cove. Virginia. after
bloodhounds taken to the scene ~ the
murder this morning went 70 Law
sons home Tayior's body was found
yesterday afternoon near his home.
His skull had been crushed with a
club and q shotgun wound was found
in his head.
Taylor was accustomed 90 carrying
several thousand dollars on hts per
son and Il - thought robbery was the
motive. More than thousand dol
lars In currency was found IN Tay-
lor's clothing Lawson is being held
in the iail at Gate city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
.HAMON DEFENSE
is FULLY PLANNED

ARDMOR2, Okla, Dec. 2s.-Matters
pertaining % the defense of Mrs
Clara smith Hamon. at liberty under
SIC 600 bond here on a charge Of hav-
ing killed Jake l.. Hamon. republican
national committeeman. were dis
cussed at a conference today between
Mrs Hamon and her attorneys
The conference continued four hours
and, according TO the attorneys, vir-
tually every question concerning the
case was gone into
Mrs. Hamon came here from Wilson,
Okla. thirty miles away. where she
"a visiting relatives, returning 70 VIII
son late today
At the conclusion Of the meeting
one nf the attorneys expressed the be-
lief that the trial probably would not
take place until after Jan. III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
USE OF FUEL BASES
REFUSED By MEXICO

SAN DIEGO. nec aa Faiiure ~
tbe Mexican government 90 grant per-
mission at least up q today for the
pulted States government 90 use low d
- California and West Coast Mexican
narts a. fael bases for the aircraft
squadron which ID scheduled ca at
tempt flight frum San Diego q nai-
han. Canal Zone. may result ln delay %
ne me flight sec to start Tuesday
mnFmina, d VAS announced here to-
aay NAthnsM ~ mei carriers and
other vessels uHea a. hnxiilariea - the
sespiane feet have been postponed
pending receipt % the Moxiean per
mission
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken ~ prevent mishapa 20 the sea
plane pilots nnd crNwa AZ offfrera
generally say fnat the proposed flirht
ls ore ~ the greatest danger ever
agAancd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
Railroads Will Not Ask
NeIU Increase in Rates

loading cars and with ~tbe day and
night. rain or shine. work of hum
dreds of thousands Of employees"
The railroad executives association
chairman referred ia his review to re-
portm that the railroads plan to ask
for a further increase In rates and In
that couuection said:
"A know OF no movement On the
part of tha railroads for a general In
crease In rates nor DO I expect any.
II ss trus that the railroad companies
are NOT yet receiving from the Tn
creased rates anything like the 8 per
cent return needed. But the railway
executives realize that they are trus-
tees Of . great puhiic interest IN the
reduction of railroad operating ex-
penses 70 the lowest possible figure
and every effort wsfi be made aurinr
tire coming year 20 accomplish this hy
further economies and efficiency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
ITALIAN REGULARS ADVANCE ON FIUME
Audit ShOlUs Huge Water Wdstage
CROWD MISTAKES
RECTOR FOR THIEF

DETROIT. Dec. 2s.-Miataken
for q thief a. be was hurrying 90
his church with communion cups
under his arm. Rev Harry q,
Miley. pastor OF 81. Paurs English
Evangelical church. was stopped
and badly beaten by a crowd here
today. The minister was Knocked
down twice and kicked hy members
Of the crowd before he could make
his iaentity known. ae walked 20
the church and received first aid
after being liberated. Rev. Miley's
face was cut and badly bruised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
tBy AssOeiatsd Prsss)

WASHINGTON. Dee 2s.-American
railroads are completing record
year and have M intention of asking
for another general increase In rates
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler chairman of
TIE Association Of Railway Executives
declared tonight IN = statement re-
vtsaInE the railroad situation for the
year * fe2a
THE year Just ending, Chairman
Cuyler asserted. saw American rail-
roads placed again under private ope~
ration and under such direction saw
them move q larger gross tonnage
than ever before and also established
new records Ia the amount Of trans
porfatlon gotten out cf each car.
These recorfs. Afr. cuyler added. were
not achieved ~ the railroads alone
b4t with the aid OK shippers in IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
Many Water POIUer Sites
Are Asked of Commission

upper Colorado and It's tributaries n
a huge reservoir and the ultimate de-
velopmont - 5000 900 horsepower by
tha utilization ~ the waters Ia a drop
of 500 feet.
Twenty states in addition 20 Alaska
and the District - Columbia are rep
resented la fhe t2s applications nted
with the commission
Permits had been nled from south
ern states as follows Alabama. 3.
District of Columbia, Maryland Vir-
rinia tcombtned). I Florida. J Flor
ida and Alabama (combined), Ais
slsslppi. l.. North Carolina. a. and Viz
wfnta q
The Florida Alabama request fs
THAT ~ A. Reed Bingham ~ Pensa-
celia for power site on the Black
water. stlx or Pcrdido rivers,