davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
FIRST INNING.

BROOKLYN-Olson singled into left.
Sheehan sacrificed, Bagby to Wamby,
Griffith went out to W. Johnston, I'M
assisted, Olson taking third. Wheat flied
out to Jameson. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NO ERRORS.
CLEyELAND-Jamieson bounced a
single of KOnetchy's glove. Wamby
singled to left field. Jameson going to
second. Speaker hunted safely and the
bags were filed, Grimes falling as be
attempted to field the ball. Smith hit
home run, scoring Jameson. Wamby and
Speaker ahead Of him. The ball went
over right field screen. Gardner popped
TO Olson. w. Johnston scratched an in
field hit. which neither Grimes nor Kill
dun could reach. Sewell hit into double
play, Olson to Kilduff TO Konetchy.
-FOUR RUNS. FIVE HITS. NO Err
SECOND INNING.
BROOKLYN = Gardner threw out
Myers. Konetchy crashed a long hit to
left-center for three bases. Kflduff lined
nut to Jameson, who doubled konetchy
at the plate O'Neill touching the run
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
CLEYELAND-Olson threw out O'NeiII
at first. Bagby flied out TO Wheat
Grimes tossed out Jameson at first NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
BROOKLYN-MilIerc crashed a single
along the left field foul line. Grimes hit
into a double play, Gardner to Wamby to
". Johnston. Olson singled to right field,
his second hit. Sheehan singled to right
field. Olson going to second. Griffith
popped TO Gardner. NO RUNS. THREE
HRS. NO ERRORS.
-Kilduff threw out VAN
by. Kildun also threw out Speaker at
first Smith shot a long hit into left
eenter for three bases. Kilduf threw out
Gardner at first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
BRooKLYN-Wheat famed. Myers
singled past Sewell. Myers went to sec
Ond on a wild pitch, but was out when
he tried for third, ONeill to Gardner.
Sewell Knocked down Konetchy's hot one
and got his man at first. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
CLEvELAND-W. Johnston singled off
Grimes legs, the ball going into left
field. Johnston went to second on
short passed ball Sheehan threw out
Sewell at first, Johnston going to third.
O'Neill was purposely passed. Bagby
hit home run into the temporary stands
in center field, Johnston aud O'Neill
scoring ahead of him. JAMESON singled
of Konetchy's bare hand. Grimes was
taken out and the left-hander, Clarence
Mitchell, took up the pitching. Wamby
fled to Wheat. Jameson went out steal
ing, Miller to Olson. THREE RUNS.
THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
BKOOKLYN-Kilduf singled to left
aeld Miller singled into center, Kilduf
going to second. A triple play closed
the inning. Wambganss took MitchelIs
line drive and touched second, doubling
kildun, and then turned and touched
Ito-s ff7a <f,oS FfrT fs.fv, Il
play unassisted the first time In a world
series. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
CLEVELAND-Shee took Speakers
eronnder and threw over Konetchy's
head. Speaker going to second. Smith
singled 70 center, Speaker going to third.
It was Smiths third hit. Speaker scored
on Gardeners line single to left. Smith
going to second. W. Johnston sacrinced,
Gonetchy to K1ldun. seWeu fouled out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
All-Pros Win Weekend
Games From Taylor Club
by Fast Diamond Work

Saturday and Sunday games between
Jack Hendricks All Professionals and G.
l. Taylor's A. y. C.s resulted In brace
of wins for the Pros. The Saturday game
at Anderson went to 4 and the Sunday
tilt at Washington Park went to 2.
Pug Cavet hurled the Hendricks club
to the first victory and John Paul Jones
turned the second trick against the col
ored combination.
Taylor's club jumped to the front with
two runs In the first inning yesterday,
the Pros were even with them In the
third and had the battle on ice In the
fifth. A large crowd turned out for
the Sunday contest.
The hitting Of Coyington, Crane, Rus
sell and Rehg was exceptional, while
Crane and Schneider starred on the in
field.
The same teams will stage another
game at Washington park next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Local Polo Club Closes
Schedule With Victory

The Indianapolis Pony Polo Club closed
its first season Saturday afternoon with
a z to win over the Miami Valley Free
shooters, giving them a sweep in the Sc
ries played last week.
The Dayton players completely out
smarted the locals In the. first two, pc
RODS, but Carl Crawford started Indian
third period and after that there was no
stopping them. The contest was filed
with brilliant work by all the players,
big hit with the record crowd Of specta-
tors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Milton SmaShes Record
in Phoenix Auto Race;
G. Chevrolet Forced Out

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 1l.-Tommy
Milton broke the worlds 100-mile dirt
track record here Sunday in three
cornered race with CASTOR Chevrolet and
Omar loft He covered the distance in
"a %.
Milton clipped more than FIVE minutes
from the record made by Eddie Hearne
over the same course In 1919, Hearne's
time for the 100 miles was .299. Nil
tons best mile was forty-seven seconds.
CASTOR Chevrolet was forced from the
running on the fifty fifth lap, due to en-
CINE trouble.
bind Milton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

Sacrifice hlts-Sheehan, W. Johnston
Three base hits-Konetchy, Z. Smith.
Home runs-E. Smith. Bagby Double
plays-OlsOn TO Kiiduf to Konetchy /:
Jameson to O'Neill Gardner to Wambs-
ganss to w. Johnston; w. Johnston to
Sewell TO w. Johnston. Triple play
Wambsganss (unassisted). Left on
on balls-Or Grimes, 1 of Mitchell, g.
Hits-On Grimes, o In 3 Ia innings; of
Mitchell, 8 In 2-5 innings Struck Out
BY Bagby, 3; by Mitchell, /. Wild
pitch-By Bagby, /. Passed ball-By
Miller, l. Winning pitcher, Bagby. Los
ing pitcher-Grimes. Time OF game--1.4 40
Umpires-Klem Connolly, ODay, Dineen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Cleveland Hopes Rosy

AS the 1920 worlds series stands
now the Cleveland Indians stand a
mighty fine chance Of going through
to the title. The fact that they have
beaten the best pitchers in the Ma
tfOnal League means something, and
since they have started hitting they
have all the old confidence that car
ried them through to the American
fought campaigns in the his sory of
the Junior major league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

"Batted for Groves in the ninth.
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 o o A.
st. Paul.. o 2 0 . 0 O-S
Errors-Msisel 2. styles. Groves. Rapp.
Two base h.-s-Rapp. Miller. Maisel,
Bishop. Miller, Ropp. Berg
hammer. Stolen base - Berghammer.
Double rlay-Berghammer (unassisted)
Bases on balls-OR Coumbe, 2; of Frank.
/; of Groves, q Hit by pitcher-By
Frank. Hfargravel. Struck out
By Frank, 3; by Coumbe, @; by Grove. ..
Wild pitches-By Coumbe ! by Groves
l. Time-2:15. Umpires-Stockdale and
Finneran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
High School Grid Scores

shortridge, 60; Richmond, o.
Manual, IA; Marion, o.
Louisville, As; Manual, 0.
Wabash, 80; Elkhart, o.
Bloomfield, 10; Worthington, 0.
Bicknell, 101, Lawrenceville Qll), 0.
Wilkinson, II; Knightstown, 6.
Princeton, 81; Mt. Carmel, 0.
Rensselaer,, 20; Logansport, g..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

GUN CLUB TIE.
f. Remy and Wiggam each broke 30
targets out of a possible 100 Saturday in
the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot, split
ting high honors. II. Stutz carried off
second place with 9S. and Lewis followed
with 81.
Ford and Arvin led the professional
field with 03 each, and Holiday captured
second with 81. Bymer's 95 copied third.
Haddath was the final winner Of the Leo
Krauss trophy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

Total 81 227 81 Totals IA 727 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

were under way for the formation Of
woman's national orga nization
composed Of organizations from
each state
Each state will have organiza-
and also by counties. Women. IL
was said, viii be organized down
90 precinct captains throughout the
entire country.
Estimates Speakers.
The number Of women speakers
the republicans viii have was esti-
mated at $4,000 by Mrs G.. W
Reinecke. executive secretary OF the
womcn's division of the republican
national committee.
To obtain the fullest value Of
women as political spe,lbinders.
elOcCtiOn classes were formed 10 in
struct the women in verbal express
sion voice conservation and politi-
cal facts.
Wood headquarters formed a fE-
ing squadron Of II exert women
speakers under the direction of Miss
Harriet Vittum OF Chicago. These
women are used for stumping in
now in Michigan where Wood is
campaigning.
Lowden headquarters say that in
Illinois alone 1000 women are en-
rolled as workers for him One
thousand Of these, 81 was said. are
available as speakers. 4 hundred
women speakers work out of head
quarters here. Several classes for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

teaching women how TO speak have
been formed. Working girls are tax
ing the speaking course at Wednes-
day night classes.
Democrats Use same Plan.
Democrats it was said. are work
ing along the same lines as the re-
publicans and expect TO have as
equally a formidable organization
Of women speakers and workers.
Society women and girl clerks
will work together. Among women
who are expected TO stump for can
didates are Mrs. Marshall Field III.
wife of the lti-milliOnaire de-
partment store heir and many
others
The old days when women took
their POLITICAL views from husbands
and fathers are gone" said Mrs. Jos
seph r Nachbour OF Joliet. H.,
head of the Illinois women's organ
iZation supporting Woods candid
acy. Nowadays it IS not so one
sided and men are being Influenced
by what the women think"
Secs Great Influence.
Women will have great influ-
ence as speakers in this election, "
said Mrs. Reinecke. They are some
thing novel and are on trial. For
that reason voters will listen to
them. They are bound TO have a
great influence
Mrs r A Lorenz, head OF the
Illinois women's LOwden OrganlZa-
ton, said experience thus far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
RIVER
FLOODS At ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, MINI. March 81
With six feet Of water swishing
through homes on the river flats.
the Mississippi river continued 70
rise here today. Belongings Of scores
OF families were washed away while
they were temporarily housed with
friends or in city buildings
The river was up 40 OF "A foot
over night and within 40 of the
full fiOOdv stage-14 feet.
At the government high dam be
tween St Paul and Minneapolis q
record food stage was shown last
night when the water reached Sill
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
WOMEN WILL BE
Big FACTOR IN
CAMPAIGN DRIVE
Hundred Thousand Expected
to Take Part in Coming
Election.

CHICAGO, March 27-One hun
dred thousand women from all walks
OF life Will take the stump in sup
port Of presidential candidates at
the coming election. women leaders
OF political parties and candidates
campaigns declared here today.
In addition three hundred thou
sand women workers will be en-
piOyed TO win TO party leaders the
suffrage vote, which is being look
ed upon by politicians as the de-
Gliding factor in Lutting the sue
cessful candidate over. Il was said
Both in the camps~of Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood and Gov. Frank O.
Lowden Of Illinois, wOmeu's sections
were formed
At republican national commit
tee headquarters here today plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

shows women are assets as speak
ers.
They like 10 talk about anything
they are interested in and are bet
ter than men because they prepare
their speeches more carefully" she
said. Women realize they are be
ing carefully watched and therefore
exercise moro caution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
ATTENTION.

All the drygoods. millinery and
shoe stores viii be open evening all
next week.
THE WEST END MERCHTNTS
ASSOCIATION. 1889
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
Tri-State Auto Classic To Be Biggest Affair Of Kind
 Ever Held In This Section

Ladies and gentlemen of the motor ing public and the rest of the red blooded world, who are interested in an honest to goodness automobile race, lean your ears in this direction. GreS- plans are afoot, there is a stirring and a bustling in the automobile camps Of Phoenix, especially those which sup port a racing care. There is much gossip and conversation whirling up and down automobile row and many things are being said about the com parativ merits of certain racing cars
 Honest. no fooling, there is the sound of roaring motors in the offing, a vision of varied colored motor cars whizzing by and promise that all speed records for the fair grounds track will be busted into a thousand smithereens.
 In other words the biggest automo-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
LICK NOT AT ALL

Some folks don't lick postage stamps because they taste like HadeS and others because they have heard that there's germs on em. But most peo- pie in their haste give them a lick and let 1t go at that.
 The Medical Times" put two inves- tigators at work on the subject some months ago and their report is just out They obtained stamps from fifty different places, mostly business of fees Some were kept exposed on desks, some in boxes in desk drawers, and some were carefully locked in cash registers. No matter; the degree of exposure didn't count. In every case thee gum on the backs contained dead ly disease germs.
 The investigators found the bacin of typhoid, diphtheria, pneumonia, skin diseases and blood diseases. Not a few, but many on the back of every stamp In 20 cases, the colonies of germs were too numerous to count
 Of course. as the Medical Times points out, if these germs were viru- lent to everybody, great epidemics would result, so widespread is the practice of licking stamps. Neverthe- less. it is probable that many people have been stricken. in this way who were physically in a condition to be receptive to the disease bacili. Few know whether they are in such condi- ton, hence it is just as we'll to fnoisten the stamp some other way than with the well known tongue.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Traffic through the Panama canal in 1919 was the greatest of any year in it's history. 2393 vessels of 7,12S,OOo net tons, exclusive of naval craft, using the waterway.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

members are lawyers, the minority is represented by Clyde NJ. Reed. of Par sons, Kan, newspaper man. The lawyers are W. L. Huggins, Emporia, presiding judge, and George H. Wark. Caney.
 This court has been erected by the Kansas legislature in an effort to solve labor unrest problems. Labor leaders insist it will foments trouble; that the compulsory arbitration feature is un- fa ir to the workers, and that it is noth ing but a state strike breaking tri- bunal, backed by the employing class in an attempt to control labor.
 The board. or court, was established upon the recommendation of Governor Henry J. Allen, after his brief but ex pensive effort to break the Kansas coal strike by the volunteer labor system.
 Kansas is the first state to establish a court of industrial relations This court, labor leaders point out is entirely different from the court of industry proposed as a joint federal-state insti- tuition. which would investigate causes Of labor unrest and point out remedies, but which would not compel accept ance of its decisions other than the natural response to the weight of public opinion
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Preparations are being made to en | certain an enormous crowd at the fair grounds. Parking arrangements have been planned which will assure abso- 1ute safety to every machine brought into the grounds. The boxes will be all equipped for the day, and will be sold
 on basis of first come first served Practically every automobile concern in the city has reserved a box for the af- fair and some of them, the Overland Arizona company for instance, has taken several.
 Among the cars which have been en- tered up to last night are an Essex Special and a Hudson Special, both placed in the lists by Cal Messner, an
 Overland Special. entered by the Over
 land Arizona company. and to be driven
 by Frank Eddy, and several others
 from far distant points, which ahve not
 been announced.
 |, Entry blanks have sb been requested from the Warren district. El Paso.
 Silver City and other southwestern points. George Purdy Bullard being the official representative of the A. A. A. in this state. will of course. act as referee. Billy Ferguson has wired from Chicago that he will be on hand to act as chief timer. In addition 12 other timers and checkers will be needed
 Plans are being made to handle a crowd of at least 5000 people. It is the opinion of local automobile men, that there will be at least that many out and possibly more. Entries for the big meet will be closed next Friday night at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

bile race meet held in Phoenix, fail week or no fair week is being talked about. Yes, indeed. the fans are to be
 satisfied Speed is to be unloosed ano all will be well with those who habitu ally seek thrill.
 1 The Tri- State Auto Classic has beer set for February 9, which is the day upon which all good Americans ceIe- brate the natal day of him who made it possible to lick the Germans. En tries will be received from Arizona
 New Mexico and Texas, thus the name Tri-state.
 Now to get down to brass tacks
 EntrAes are coming in for the big race The fact that $2,000 in prizes has been offered for the afternoons efforts has attracted drivers from all over the southwest. Fl Paso Bisbee, Silver City and Phoenix have always held the reputation of being the centers of the automobile industry in this section of the U. $. This time when the call was sent out to the effect that a real race meet was to be held in Phoenix, all of those cities answered.
 The entries are coming in and with them comes the announcement from the promoters, L. H. Gibbs of San Francisco and Francis O'Neill of Fl Paso, that they are really going to put over the meet in a big way. It is no small affair. Both O'Neill and Gibbs have come to Phoenix because they had heard and have since ascertained that here is the livest bunch of automobile men in the west. They want it under stood that February g, is to be the biggest day in the automobile history of Phoenix. Prior to this time it was generally understood that when Gen eral Pershing condescended to ride in an Apperson. piloted by Charley Pope in gob's uniform, all records had been broken in the automobile game But this is not so. February 22, or George Washington's birthday as it is better known, is going to be a regular holiday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

into remunerative Living Curio Pal ace and every day and night the side show, with all the trimmings bally hoo, Tat lady, rubber man. boneIess wonder ''what-is-it" and living skeleton, is on in full swing.
 Sitting on the former and much lamented late bar is Alice Cherry, who weighs 665 pounds and is guaranteed by cadaverous. gentleman who drones m motone, to be the fattest woman in the United States
 Then there's Zip. P. T. Barnum's Zip the what is it, who is Sf years old and has been a public character for 60 years: IvS bberneck Joe who has two Adams apples. elastic skin and double joints throughout his body. Walter
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
GULF PROS CALL
 UT EXPEDITION

The professional golf exhibition match which was to have been played today at the San Marcos course has been postponed until week from to- day, Sunday, February 15 The match haS been the cause of considerable in Ierest being aroused in this section of lHe country, as all four players are well known to local golfers.
 Harry Collis, pro. at the San Marcos course, and Louis Moncressor a pro. at the same place were to play against Louis Scott, pro- at the Country club ana George Darney, pro. at Ingleside
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Coie. the thin man, who weight but 45 pounds; Eli Bowen, the half man; Mme. Gilbert. the bearded lady, and many others.
 But. best of all, according to Fred Janham, old-time snowman. who is in charge of the business of making Broadway cough up it's dimes-or quar- fers-wiTI be the greatest attraction ever offered. ladies and gentleman, the girl with four legs.
 s'An those who have not seen the first performance may remain for the next"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
LADIES AND GENTS
we Have With Us Today the Fat Lady, the skinny Man and Many Others
BY LoRRY A. JACOBS

NEW YORK.-The world has not vet arrived at that stage where beer signs and carefully preserved bottles of liquid JOY are shown as curious. but Broad way is now being treated to the nov city Of seeing a fullfledged side show in q former saloon.
 sam Dooiiver, owner of the once Iamous Globe cafe, Broadway, near Forty seventh, has turned his place
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Community census takers in South Dakota found only nine bathtubs in four counties, but they report that 9S per cent of the people of the four counties have motor cars
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

The department of agriculture says i've have less meat than we had 20 years ago. The visible supply of calves seems to be greater.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
JUST JOKING
To the Point

To the Point Did anybody comment on the way you handled your new car2" One man made a brief remark, Fifty dollars and costs Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
NO MEN ALLOWED!

PARIS-Sleeping mannequins to dis play robes de nuit are being ased by fashionable dreSsmaker Thus the prospective purchaser or a pink thing umabob or a lavender nightshirt can see in advance just how she'll look while sleeping in the same or on awah- ing from sleep in the same
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
Nothinq But Trouble

Ever have any trouble with your automobile?'
 Yes. Ever since I got it, all my wife's relatives expect me to be their auffeur''-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

The hide of a COW represents 35 pounds of leather, and that of a horse a little more than half that amount.