davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
INDIANS RALLY
 IN LAST FRAMES
 TO DEFEAT SOX
Tie Score in Seventh with Five Run Rally and Win in Eighth--Senators Make Clean Sweep of Series
 With Mackmen-BengaIs
 Win First Series of Year

CLEVELAND. May 30-Cleveland took the final game of the series, tying the score in the seventh and winning in the eighth after Chicago had taken what appeared to be a winning lead. Five singles and a pass accounted for CIeveland's five runs in the seventh while a single by Uhle. Chapman's double and Speakers single produced the winning runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
REDS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

CINCINNATI, May 30.-Cincinnati made clean sweep of the Pittsburg series by taking the final game. Adams was hit hard in the fifth and seventh innings. Tn the eighth the visitors tied the score on three singles off SalIee and a tumble by Kopf but the Reds came back in the last half of the round and put over two runs off Wisner on pass to Daubert and hits by Roush and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

feat for the locals. Leonard was ef- fective throughout while Sothoron was hit freely and received poor support in the pinches. Veach drove a home run into the right field stands in the sev- enth, scoring Jones, who had singled ahead of him. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ........ 900 O2O 4o0-6 II 0 St. Louis ..... 001 900 00I-2 9 8 Batteries: Leonard and Woodall; Sothoron. BurWell and Billings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

Boston to six scattered hits and Brook lyn made it three out of four games. The Dodgers got hits off Scott in every inning, punching three in each of the fourth, fifth and seventh for runss Wheat led with a trio of singles. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston 900 OO1 0O1-2 3 Brooklyn 900 120 20x-5 If 2 Scott and O'NeiH; smith and Krue-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

Two base hits-Robertson, 2. Three base hits-McIFenry and Lavan. Sacri- flee hit-Paskert, Deal. Double plays Haines to Lavan to Fournier Deal to Terry to Barber; Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier. Stolen base - EIollocher. Bases on balls-off Haines, 4; off Tyler, 8. ruck-out-Haines
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa. 9; Wichita, 0.
 At Des Moines. s; Sioux City, 2. At Oklahoma City. i; Joplin, 1 :. At Omaha, 3 St. Joseph. 1
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis. 2; st. Paul. s. At Milwaukee, 5 Kansas City, s. At Columbus. 3-6: Toledo. S-5. At Indianapolis. 5-2; Louisville. 0-3.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 30-Washing- ton made a clean sweep of the series of four games with Philadelphia by win ming today. The locals made r hits for a total of 23 bases off Martin. It was Washington's sixth straight vic fd1-v csrore-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
CENTRAL ARIZONA

Yesterdays Results White Sox 6, Mesa 3. Oilers 9, Superior 6. Tempe II. Casa Grande 0.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Chattanooga, 5; Mobile, B.. At Memphis, 3: Atlanta, 1. At Nashville, ,; New Orleans, '. No other games
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

SchaIk, Jamieson, O'NeilI. Chapman Stolen bases-J. Collins, Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits-Cicotte, Chapman. 2 Double pIays-Wambsga Chapman and Johnston. Bases on baIls-Cicotte 3: Boehling, 4; Uuhle, 1. Innings pitched-Boehling '; Uhle. 2. Struck out-By Cicotte. 1; by Boehling, 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
LEFT FEARFUL

These long, long contests are
 pest"
 The baseball players say; "The extra innings keep us on The diamond half the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
sBatted for Adams in eighth.

Two base hits-Kopf, Carey Whit ted. Sacrifice hits-Groh. Neale ?, Wingo. Double plays-Daubert to Rath; Nicholson to Schmidt. Bases on balls-Sallee, 1; Wisner. 1. Innings pitched--Adams. :. Wisner, 1-3: Ham ilton, 2-3. Struck -out-by Adams, 2 Wild pitch-Adams.
 SMITH IS EFFECTIVE
 BROOKLYN. May 30.-Smith held
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

zBatted for Schacht in fourth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .......--.. 900 BIO 000- 4 Washington .1O1 33O O3x-11
 Summary: Two-base hits-Milan, Rice. Perkins. Three-base hits-Witt, Judge, shannon. Sacrifice hit-Shan- non. Double plays-Dyl1es to Griffin: Harris to Judge. Bases on balls-Off Martin. ,; Schacht, 1. Innings pitched -Schacht. 4; Snyder. 5. Hit by pitch- er-By Martin. CRoth. 9. Struck out By Martin, 2; by Snyder. 1.
 TIGERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 ST. LOUIS, May 30-Detroit made clean sweep of the series with St Louis. It was the seventh straight de-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
lre by innings:

NI1aItCW IUI NIf1I UIII III IIIIIIII- zBatted for Schacht in fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

entirely too formidable for either man.
 And So we find that Jack Dempsey, anxious to fight, cannot fight; that box ing commissions, for one reason or an other, are halting him in his efforts io eran money It is more or less of an in-l justice to Dempsey.
 KEARNS AFTER BOUTSV
 Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey nas been making efforts to secure fgittq for the champion. He finds here and aere a miscellaneous collection of leavy- weights who are anxious to take on Dempsey.
 But kearns isn't closing for any matches in this country. at least. be- cause he isn't certain that the various boxing commissions are going to sane tion the bouts
 Dempsey was offered fight in Ha- vana with Sanchez, a one-time bull fighter, who took up pugilism and made quite a record in ClIha. guarantee of s100.00o was offered to Dempsey for this match and he was on the point of ac%i cepting it when news reached this coun-f try that Sanchez had been knocked out by an English fighter. It is quite likely that the defeat of the Spaniard by an almost unknown Englishman is going to cause the Cuban who made the offer to withdraw it.
 And so another chance for Dempsey to fight seems to have slipped away And Dempsey continues to occupy the posi- tiorl of man willing to defend his title but no one to defend it against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
CHICKS START BUILDING
 TEAM FOR NEXT YEAR

Memphis. October -(Special.)-F Foun- dation for the 1921 Memphis Southern League team is already under construc- tion There will be among the Tribesmen several new faces and there will be missing several old faces. Tom Watkins, president of the Memphis club. announced today that the club has spent S,2W in drafts for players and that there were now pending several deals that would call for additional large expenditures for material for next years team. Watkins did not state what would be done with to stock on hand, but intmated that the Chckasaws of 1921 would be pract- cally an entire new outfit.
 Of four drafts put in for players in the Texas League three players have al. ready been awarded to Memphis and the fourth will no doubt become a Chicka- saw, according to Watkins.
 The players secured by Memphis are Camp, an outfelder with Dallas; Will Hams, an outfielder with Fort Worth, and Hunglng. an infielder with Shreveport. Memphis put in draft for Monroe. a second baseman with Beau mont, but the claim has not yet been de- cided. Each of these players cost the Memphis club $1 500, or a total of q 200
 Each of the quartet was highly rec commended to the Memphis club by sev- eral scouts, including Mique Finn. who has kept in close touch with the Texas League all season. Camp last season stole Is bases and batted .s3s in 42s times at bat. Williams, in o2s times at bat. swatted at the clip of .2S0 and stole 25 bases. Hungling batted .2T in 452 times at bat and pilfered 2a bases Wat <ins is particularly anxious to secure Monroe. who hit .aso in 521 times at bat and Sotle 2S base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Princeton Ronaps
 On So utherners

Princeton, N. J., October 16.-(SpeciaL) Their line pulverized by Princeton s brilliant and powerful offense, which showed itself in line plunging, end runs and forward passes the Generals fell be- fore the Tiger onslaught here today by a score of 34 to 0. It was the worst de- feat Washington and Lee has sustained since Georgia Techs last victory over the Virginians in 1917.
 Lourei and Scheerer were the ch1ef ground gathers on the Princeton team, with, Keck the mainstay in the llnc. Handicapped somewhat by injuries, the Generals line failed to open up holes for the backfield, and Captain Moure at tackle was the only lnesman who played his usual consistent game. The Generals chief gains came from a few Spectacu- lar forward passes, though Coghill and Tucker got away for several substantial runs.
 Princeton used a large number of subs, and almost the entire Washington and Lee eleven were injured at different times during the contest.
 Silverstein and Moore were the stars for Washington and Lee on defense, and Tucker was the best ground gainer. The lineup:
 Pr1nCetOfl--lRSenQre, itll eHu' iNSS'N' left tackle Towers, left guard; Thomas center; McCaull, right guard Hooper right tackle; Davis. right end; Lourle, quarterback; Garrity left halfbaek; Gill roy, right halfback: Scherer. fullback
 Washington and Lee-McDonald, lert end; Moore. left tackle; Patterson, left guard Paget, center; Barrow, rlsht guard; Sanford, right tackle; Herndon' right end; Slverstein, auarterbaek' Tucker; left halfback; Ranes, right hau- back; Mattox, fullback.
 Score by periods: Washington and Lee. .,.....0 0 0A. O. Q
 Summary: Princeton scorng Touch- down. Cleaves, substitute for Gilroy tz''' Garrity Scherer, Legendre. Goals rom touchdown Kece (4. Referee, McCarN (Germantown); umpire, Williams 0Penn- svlvania). field judge, Schwartz CBrown): head linesman, Heneage Time of periods. 10 F, TO- F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Grid Results

At Birmingham: Birmingham -Southerr |27. University of Mississippi G. At Nashville Georgia Tech A. Van. derbilt o.
 At Greenville: University of Georgia T. Furman 0.
 At Atlanta; Sewanee 21, oglethorpe O.
 At Tuscaloosa: University Alabama o7. Mississippi College 0.
 At Macon, Ga: Howard 8, Mercer 1s.
 At Mobile: Spring Hill 1s, Marion 7
 At Durham, N C.: Trinity 21, Guil- ford G.
 At Annapolis, Md: Navy T, Bucknen 2.
 At Charlotte: Davidson 2, Wake For est T.
 At~syracuse, N. T.; Pittsburg 7. syra- cuse '.
 At Chattanooga University of Tennes- see 30, University of Chattanooga O. 2l Yale lS.
 At Princeton. N. J.; Princeton s4. Washington and Lee 0.
 At New Brunswick: Rutgers 1s, V. P l. 6.
 At Danville, Ky: Centre College 55, Pennsylvania 0.
 At Georgetown, Ky. Georgetown 0, St Xaviers 27
 At swarthmore, Pa: swarthmore !, Stevens IA
 At Ithaca. N. r.: Cornell 60, Union a At Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State r, Pur. due O.
 At State College, Pa: Penn State fl. North Carolina O.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania '. La fayette 0.
 At West Point Army 2e, Springfield {. At Chicago: Chicago 41, Wabash 0. At Madison, Wis: Wisconsin 27, North western [.
 At Lynchburg " M, I. s5, Citadel 0. At Cambridge: Harvard 3S, Williams 0.
 At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 2l, Holy Cross IA
 At Providence: Brown IA, Colgate 0. At Lincoln, Neb; Notre Dame 16 Ne- braska '.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich: Michigan 35, Michigan Aggies o.
 At Detroit: University of Detroit S, University of St Louis 0.
 At Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan 5, New York University 1S.
 At Lawrence, kans.: Kansas ', Drake At Maryville, Tenn: Maryville A Roanoke College Q.
 At Jefferson City, Tenn: Carson New man 0, Emory and Henry 49.
 At Dallas, Tex: Texas University n Oklahoma A. & M 0.
 At Earlham: Esarlham I. Rose Polytech. nic G.
 At Cincinnat: Denison College 21, Uni. versity of Cincinnati 0,
 At Marietta, O.: Marietta College 3s Westminster [.
 At South Bethlehem. Pa: Lehigh Al. Rochester O.
 At Emmitsburg Md: Mt. St Mary's fl. West Maryland o.
 At Morgantown w. Va; George Wash ington o, West Virginia Sl
 At Washington; Georgetown S, West Virginia Wesleyan '.
 At Washington: Catholic University T. Muhlenberg $,
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech A, Grove City 2.
 At Newark: Delaware 20, St. Johns 0. At Lancaster Pa: Franklin and Mar shall l4 Pennsylvania Military College r. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 0, Vir- ginia IA.
 At Urbana. Ills: Illinois 20 Iowa :. At Meadville, Pa Allegheny 0, Dick irson [
 At Indianapolis; Butler "A, Whining ton O.
 At Minneapolis: Indiana 21, Minnesota [. At Annville, Pa: Lebanon Valley Is, Haverford 1i At New York: Columbia 20, Amherst 7.. At Lewistown, Me: Colbq 1S, Bates 0.
 At Cleveland: Case [, Kenyon l.
 At Wooster; Wooster 19, Western Re serve O.
 At Chapel Hill: North Carolina A, South Carolina 0,
 At Washington. Pal Washington ana Jefferson 13, Geneva 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Boorde-B
 Bout Scheduled
 For w Wednesday
Both Scrappers Ready for Match-Good PreIiminaries
 Planned for Entertainment

A boxing bout of genuine worth is expected to take place Wednesday night at the Ath- letic Club when Freddie Boorde, the youthful Atlanta scrapper, meets Jack Brady, peerless feathsrweight king of the Magic City mitt artists.
 There are many who are predicting the downfall of the mighty Jack Brady Wednesday night True he is q wonderful fighter ana nas had expeTi- ence galore in the fistie world, but, IS Boorde's friends claim, the newcom- CT has many things in his favor
 First, Boorde has terrific
 punch. He hits fast and his blows
 usually find their mark. Then. he
 is fast, mighty fast. His shifty
 style of fighting and footwork is
 almost par with that of Jack
 Brady. In fact. both fighters pos
 scss the same style of fighting.
 open aud shifty, depending upon
 foOtwork as their main point of defense.
 Then, there are many who claim that Brady can't be beaten by the youthful Boorde They say that Jack has had too much experience, is too fast for the Atlanta boy.
 It's an impossible task to dope out tile result of the fight Wednesday night Both boxers are splendid ring men and shcuid battle in terrific fashion before he winner, is decided.
 Freddie Boorde, as said before has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Jack Dempsey In Unique Position
Champion Is Willing to Fight,
 But Is Unable to Do So

Copyright, 1920, by King Features Sym
 dicate. Inc.)
 / Jack Dempsey now occupies a position rather unique in pugilistic history.
 mighty warrior is wildly anxious to fight; willing to take on anybody, any where and at any time. He has agreed to several matc1ings, and each time box ing commissions have stepped forward and frustrated his plans to demonstrate further his fistic prowess.
 And so we have a champion keen to defen dhis laurels-keen to risk his title and yet baked in his plans to do so.
 There are two reasons for this.
 One is said to be politics in New York state. The boxing commission there, after apparently sanctioning a bout be- tween Dempsey and Bill Brennan, after ward decided that flor the best interests of the game it would be well to post pone the fight indefinitely. Indefinitely, apparently, means after election.
 POLITICS THE CAUSE
 It is charged generally that the real reason which prompted the postponement of the Dempsey Brennan fight in New York City was the fear on the part ot the commission that Dempsey might slaughter Brennan and that it would cause "reformers' to rise up and con- demn the political administration which gave back boxing to New York. And il is likewise charged that the administra- tion. which is going up for reelection, does not want any condemnation of any of it's acts before election day.
 If this is really the case, then it's 2 sad situation to permit politics to be used as the means to deprive a fistic cham pion from making money at his profes- sicn.
 Dempsey was matched to meet Gun boat Smith in Boston. The boxing au- thorities there refused to sanction the match Then fight was arranged for him in the same place with Frank Mo ran. Once again the commission stepped forward and disapproved It gave le reason for stopping both fights But it is reckoned that the cause for same was the fact that it feared Dempsey was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
HutseH Enters
 Runners m Meet

It has been definitely decided to sent the B. A. team of long-distance run ners to the Mississippi A. & M meet, which is scheduled to take place Satur- day, October %. This announcement was made yesterday by Coach Wilbur Hut sell, of the B. A. c.
 The Athletic Club runners have been getting in some good work lately. Long sprints through the streets of Birming ham have been the order of the training g for the A. & M. meet.
 There are six members of the B. A. c. team, all of whom are working out faithfully under Coach Hutsell. The per- sonnel of the team is as follows: Els worth Richter. Clem Laughlinhouse, Bill Hoskins. Henry Beatty and Wiley and John McDougall
 Ellsworth Richter will be remembered as the lanky lad who captured first place in the annual road race of the B. A. c. last December. He set new course record of 161s 2-5 in winning this race. Richter also won the 5,000-meter run in the southern Olympic tryouts. It is on Richter that the B. A. C. is de- pending to win the A. & M. meet next Saturday.
 Then there's Glenn Laughlinhouse, the faithful war horse of the B. A. c. Glenn has been hitting the miles off regularly lately, and is showing much promise of running some of the leading lights en- tered in the meet out of their places of nctoriety. Laughlinhouse came ont fourth in the 1919 B. A. C. meet
 Bill Hoskins is a prominent runner and should come out we'll in the meet
 Henry Beatty. captain of the 1919 Uni versity of Alabama cross country team. has entered under the standards of the B. A. C. Much is expected of Beatty in the Mississippi meet
 The McDougall brothers make up the personnel of tfie team. Both are pronais- ing runners and are expected to hold their own in the meet of October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

splendid punch His fight with Ed Luke of Anniston last Tuesday night was his first appearance in Birmingham, but in that fight he easi- ly demonstrated his ability as fight CT. Luke outweighed Boorde several pounds and it was easy to see that he had it on the Atlanta boy severa! years in age and maturity, every year of which gave him just that much advantage in hardness and stamina.
 Despite these handicapsi Freddie Boorde hammered his opponent all over the ring. finally ending it in the second round by flooring Luke twice and ca using the latter's seconds to toss in the towel
 Boorde scored both knock downs with straight right hooks. Luke, all though game to the core, was out classed by the Atlanta marvel
 BRADY IN TRIM
 Jack Brady. B. A. c. boxer. has been putting in some good time training for the bout Wednesday night. Jack realizes that it will take all he has to put Boorde under and he is conducting himself accordingly
 Brady states that he is in fine
 trim for the fight He Is confident,
 but. nevertheless, is not overlook
 ing the prowcss of his opponent.
 Jack has his Sighting shift work
 ing in splendid style and states
 that all he needs to win the victory
 js even break in the luck.
 Tommy Tompk ns, boxing instructor of the B. A. C.. is keeping his eye on both boys and he is full of praise fer both
 Tt is going to be wonderful fight" I7fr fat Apd ba wi pn be won without mighty struggle on the part of both lads''
 The usual line of preliminaries will rreeede the big bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MILE. DENIZE WINS
 ENDURANCE MATCH

Camp Devens. Mass. October 16-Mlle Denize' grade thoroughbred mare, owned by the army remount service, and ridden by Maj. Stanley Koch of the general staff, was declared the winner today of the So0-nile equine endurance test, the object of which was to determine the type of horse best suited for the cavalry service. Bustem Bey, full-blooded Arab. was awarded second place, and Bunkie stablemate of Mile Denize and of the same breed, was third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MISS STIRLING TAKES
 BERTHELLYN GOLF NEE l

Philadelphia, october 16..Miss AleXa Stirling, Atlanta, national women champion. today won the final match or the Berthellyn golf tournament at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, by de- feating Mrs. w. A. Gavin, New York 2 up and 1 to play.
 Miss Stirling was one down at the turn, but rallied at the tenth, winning that hole and the eleventh also, and was rever in much danger thereafter. The champion was off he game during the early stages of the match. Her ap- breaches were below her usual standards, while her putting was cratic Mrs. Ga win steady off the tees and her di- reotion was good but she was weak on the greens.
 Bakers of the Swiss city of Zurich have found they can heat their ovens with electricity produced at nearby waterfalls at much less expense than with coal or wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
SEWELL RENDERED A
 LUNCHEON BY FANS

Montgomery, October 1s-Joe Sewell shortstop for the Cleveland Indians, world champion baseball club, was ten dered luncheon by fans and prominent cltlzens here today. Sewell is on his way to his former home at Titus, Ala. Fillmore county, before returning to the University of Alabama to pursue his studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
 CORNELL RUNNERS WIN CROSS-COUNTRY MEET

Syracuse, N. Y, October 16.-The cross 'ountry run here this afternoon was won by the Cornell team. Syracuse was sec ond.
 simmons of Syracuse was the indi- vidGal winner.
 Yale, Dartmouth and Columbia also ronnntnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
HUGGINS DENIES RUMOR
 OF QUITTING YANKEES

Cincinnati. O., October 16-MIler Hug gins, manager of the New York American League Baseball Club. denied here today the rumor that he had resigned as man. ager of the club.
 T have no intention of quitting" ht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

that the farmers uniformly report a
desire for some cooperative method
by which their products can be
brought to consumers means that this
problem is OF the greatest Importance.
High Costs an Issue.
The large outstanding fact devel.
oDed by the Fidelity and Deposit Com.
pany seems to be that the greatest
Issue in the public mind is being over.
looked by the campaigners-the high
cost Of living. I think this conclusion
win be justified. but the blame should
not be cast upon the producer and GER
tainly the farmer has not received his
share Of the wealth which he creates.
1T is clear that the country is on a
sound economic basis and there is gen.
orally a spirit Of confidence in the fu-
ture. regardless OF the outcome of the
election.
The business outlook appears to be
good In every section. Wholesalers and
retailers view the fall and winter op-
timistically. The retailer is finding
! that the consumer is looking forward
without fear to the winter, and his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
ELECTRIC ENGINES HAUL
TRACTION FREIGHT TRAINS

COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. PA new
electric engine. ordered nine months
ago by the Interstate Public Service
Company and the first to be used on
electric railways in Indiana. was put in
the freight service on the companys
line between Indianapolis and Louis
Vile Sunday. Two freight trains OF
four cars will be operated over the
line daily. one north and one south.
Oficials Of the company here an.
rounced they will shortly order addi-
tional freight cars and that eight new
all steel passenger cars, ordered some
time ago, will be put in service in
November.