davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

Totals .33 o 6 a Is 5 Totals 100. So Is 81 o
'Batted for Smith in seventh inning.
Broollly n.... q q %
Cincinnati. 2 o 3 NJ
Two base hits-Ruether, Konetchy. Three
base hits-Roush. konetchy. Stolen bases
- Neale, Rariden. Sacrifices - Duncan,
Ruether. Left on bases Brooklyn. 5: Gin
cinnati. 10. Bases on balls-Of Ruether.
,: off Marquard, B. Hits-On Smith. II
out-By Ruether. 3. Wild pitch-Mar-
guard. Losing pitcher-Smth Umpires
-Ceuigley and O'Day. Time Of game 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Cardinals Take Another
From Faltering Phillies

ST. LOUIS, May 2o.-The Cardinals
made it two straight by defeating the
Phillies to-day 6 to 4. Gallia made his
first appearance in the National
League for Philadelphia and was re-
moved after the fourth inning because
of wildness. Sherdell, who relieved
Jacobs, and Belts, who displaced Gal
liza, did not allow a runner to reach
first base
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Pirate Bigbee's Homer
Hun1bles Braves by 5 to |

PITTSBURGH. May 20 The Pirates
defeated the Boston Braves to-day BY
a score of to |. The visitors run
was the result OF an error by Cation
followed by Marauville's three Dagger
The locals punched their hits with
Bostons misplays. Bigbees home run
in the second inning scored three runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
White Sox Tally
Eight Runs i'm 10th
And Rout Senators

WASHINGTON. May 2o.--The Chi
cago White Sox defeated the Senators,
IS to 5, in q siXteen-inning game here
to-day. Both teams scored twice in the
fifteenth. The visitors registered eight
runs in the final inning on two triples,
a double. two singles and four errors.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
f5i dSPQRl'I LIGHT
49, ~tW GfanfZand Rice
(Copyright, 1920 Ne1O YorkT Iuc)
Purely Personal

Sir Patrick Moran, the
his Threeyear
Year Mandarin 1903; 1906 1907
nd 1905 John McGraw followed 1911 1912 believes
time has pleasing
that still good than wear
No National League club pennan succession since
1913 But Moran revived this season. with
Cincinnati still occupying the top flat around October
always pay know too muh saws Eddie Van Week r.
VINO was an Old Yale pitching star Not unless
imagination remember the game pitched against the Giants
inning Donn came up and had no idea who he WAS
despite the welcome SO struck him out
Later found who got four successive
hits You always your imagination by the throat and choke
it o ~
Billy greatest tennis player ever saw said George
NJ Church recently he drill for more
OIL "e has the things great tennis PLAYER needs First
strokes; second the power back Of these strokes to % h h
@ the speed fourth confidence courage
and GOODNESS give his championship Did you ever hear
weakening or being off his came in title a+ch N M
Don't make mistake about undertaking Capenier remarked
me captain American baeshp have seen him
action than streak he can hit with ter
h force and he is COOL experienced fighter this
combination Will always
Carpenter will hit him to certanv And h ' h ne defense
punch reach the Jaw tell just what will
number of FANS says Babe" Ruth have why
change my system whie why ball across the
ned IN place taking full walop III you why are two
reasons IN the first place the expect hit home run or
want In the second place like the old waop myself That's where
mos" of the fun ust you that old apple
Pm
not trying to have trades
Harry Nadon and j. H. Taylor
peat Abe Mitchell in medal
an answer to the whether
against the young talent in the Warden and Tav]or
" S'fde last season. but they have been They
nave as even chance n1t
nave already shown that discarded in advance
DoVe Cleveland Alexander Roadway slowly but he is now
@ mat h1tyVctory mark This Aexander ninth season
III 'ne MAYOR leagues He opened fire in but
Wishing through France nm bio
part OF 1919 getting started
ana BACK co his old art of
eo" mas on ms Don't that
u1y games agan--just as he did in 6and 1917
as Walter johnson lost his YOU co,1d
oe IT. advises Bob ShaWkey
oo put when he cuts that
speed as ever did be that hop left ht
lie nav enough stuff to grab off ball weather
comes and he keep condition. spring such as we have
oeeH having is no true test for
since 1908 Don't great pitcher when Mat
ana Wagner their prime Alexander was ever
heard ~
After
on the st The hyWeght
2cclmaed and adjusted his
epualon but
adnlt that he he
the start that counts when summing complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

st. Louis Pitcher losses
Off Turbulent Game, 8 to 3
Sothoron Unable to Throw. the Ball to Siser at
First Base; Umpires Danish Higgins and
Arouse Ire of Local Players; Ruth Out Few Days
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yankees the first alteration with the
Empires Nn Dmneen the Polo yesterday
The field casualties benching Miller
telling Dnneen few of the things he thought
Bodie
Mr. Boe has
A1letL itwasa holner hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Totals 81 6 "a l6 Totals . 80 6 II ~

NBatted for Leonard in eighth inning
loetrolt...,.. 0 0 0 %
Boston ...-.. 0 3 0 ks
Two base hit-Pennocl1 Three base hits
bale Hooper. Stolen bases-Scott. Hooper
Sacrihces-Bush. Foster McInnis, Men
oshE Double Extraordinarily Scott and
Mclnnis Left on bases-Detroit. 8;
Boston 5. Bases on balls-OH Leonard
:; on Pennock. 3. Hits-On Leonard 10
in innings; off Glasier. in l. Struck
outLby leonard. 3; by Pennock 3 Vita,
pistn uLeonAr" Losing p!tcher-Leonard
i 40. W e"'"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

Totals go SO 9 81 81 Totals 81 III % Is
st. Louis ....1 o 0 9 o o %
New York . 0 0 IS
Two base hits-Sisler (2). stolen bases
--Pipp, Pratt, Ward Sacrifce-Pipp
Double Pecl5npaugh, Pratt and Pipp
Left on oases-New York. g; St Louis. 4
Bases on balls---On Quinn, ] off Sothoron,
D. Struck out-By Quinn 2: by Sothoron.
i. VIA pltch--Sothoron. Umpires-Nallin
and D!nneen. Time of game-l:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

After slow start this country Jimmy Wilde keeping
on the The
ccmad and adjusted his work That in his
o those who have been meeting him recently willing
'dh at ne
st the start that when summing up the complete
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Southern Association

Mobile, 2; Little Rock.
birmingham. 2; Chattanooga !
Mem phis, 6; New Orleans
Atlanta, 4: Nashville :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Fire Leading Batters
In Too Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

brittle athlete is heir to, is now re-
ported to be tucked away on his little
cot with case of the "au." 1t is not
serious case, the medicos declare, but
it may be serious enough to keep him
from doing any damage to the right
field stands for several days
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Record of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Ne" York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago, 4; New York, ..
CINCINNATI, 7; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston. 3; Pittsburgh, |.
st. Louis, g; Philadelphia, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Cin'nati.. II 10 $50 Boston. III 500
Pittgh. Ii II .560St. Louis..l1 Is 1928
Brooklyn IL 10 .545EN York. .lO14 All
N'''~-'~~ '--s' -s-in'-ita ,1Jc t07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

Rigler Exiles
Capt. Fletcher
For Ten Days
Veteran Guilty of Soiling
Ball; Alex Wins Eighth
Straight; Score, 4 to 2

Special Correspondence OF Ncw York Tribnne
CHICAGO, May 20-Alexander the
Great tossed the Giants for loss here
this afternoon and dropped them from
sixth to seventh position in the Ma
tional League race. The Cubs came
from behind and won by score of
to 2. 1t was the eighth consecutive
victory for Alex
Despite the fact that New York won
the first two games here, and simply
murdered Fred Mitchell's men yester
day, New York has little occasion to
rejoice over the fact that it cannot
lose the series. To-day's reverse was
a more costly one than appears on its
face, for there is not much dishonor
in losing to Alexander. A development
of the game which will cost the Giants
the services Of Captain Arthur Fletcher
for a period Of ten days, is a calamity
that cannot be regarded lightly.
Fletcher was made the first victim
Of the new rule which fixes automati-
cally suspension of ten days on a
player guilty of soiling ball. Fletcher
deliberately put his head in the moose.
Rigler called out Fletcher GA a third
strike. The Giant captain disagreed on
the verdict and heated argument re
suited, which Fletcher lost, Of course.
subsequently, in his rage and chagrln,
the Giant shortstop busted the ball
The loss of Fletcher to the leaderless
Giants (McGraw is still serving a term
of banishment) is likely to be felt be-
fore the end of ten days With Frank
Frisch laid up, the New York inner line
was none too strong as it was. But
such as it was, Fletcher was easily the
backbone
The team will now have to get along
with three inexperienced jnfielders-
Kelly at first, Sticking al short field ana
Lear at third. The blow falls at a time
when the Giants appeared to have re
covered from a disastrous slump and
when the we'll known spirit of Fletcher
is SO badly needed to keep the boys on
the straight and narrow path.
Arthur Nehf, spring disappont-
ment. who is fast rounding to the form
that made him a sensation last year,
was outpitched by Alex. Alexander was
hit more freely than was Nehf, but he
was the more reliable in the pinches.
Young hit home run over the right
field wall in the first inning. but
Nehf could not hold the advantage
The Cubs took the lead with two runs
in the third and We're never headed.
Terry and Killefcr singled. Nehf in
juring his hand in blocking Killefers
clout. He resumed after a visit to the
bench for repairs. Alexander sacri-
feed. Terry scored on Flack's out and
hlllefer tailed on a wild pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
The summary:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
C<HtES Tn nav

ttV1L1 N &1NIT LII NNS =
GAMES TO-DAY
81: Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 8; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 13; Washington, 5 Q6 in.)
Boston. ;. Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, A.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct.
Cle'land 10 8 .704 Wash'ton.13 IA .4SI
Boston. II 9 .654 st. Louis. ~ II 462
Chicago. IA II $50 Phfia 80. GIG $50
v"r' i',2 StelDetroit 720 .259
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

Totals 20 : - 10 / Totals c76s97 Il
'Batted for Gallia IN fifth inning.
IBatted Tor Wheat in sixth inning.
Philadelphia. o %
ST Louis 0 ks
Two base hits - Williams. J. Miller.
rhree-base hit--Williams. Stolen base.
Miller Sacriicc-Stock. Double play
Bancroft, i. Miller and Paulette. Left on
bases-Philadelp ha, 4; st. Louis, 4 Bases
on bals-Of Gallia s. off Jacobs, 3. Hits
or Gallia. in innings: off Belts none
IN OF Jacobs. in tnone out in sev-
cnth); off Sherdel, none in 3 Hit BY
pltrher-By Galia (Shotton). Struck out
" Gallia 2; by Jacobs. 2: BY Sherdel
T.: Winning pitcher - Jacobs I.osina;
pitcher-Ga!lia. I'm pires-McCorn.ick and
Hart Time of game-l:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Eastern R.ea"ue

FNtsfteli, o; Waterbury. ..
orcester IS; Hartford
Aloany. Y; Springfield. {.
New Haven. : Bridsepol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
American Assoc;at;on

Kansas city, S Columbus U3 in)
Minneapolis. .: Indianapolis, |
Mii,sa ukee, 2; Toledo o.
Louisville. 10; ST. Paul. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

HASFHALIt TO-DAY. POJO CcnrNps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

ut doesn't always Week IT,
Who was an Old Yale pitching
remember the first
IN the first inning Mike Donin he was
despite the great welcome he
ef on loun who Donn
s You can't always take choke
it to deah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

Billy Johnston player ever saw said George
M Nhpfch recently started
he mas e lie" vital things that
the strokes second the to drive them home
@ the speed to meet each itaion
o cooess TO give his best championship
of Johnston weakening title match? Neither did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

j. H. old ooo+l
~ e 'e several strokes thirtysix hole
answer 10 he query whether
against the Varon
were on stride last but they have back They won
nave as even chance they AGO but the
nave ALREADY shown that fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

"oV eVeand Alexander under Roadway he . now
amer mat thycoy mark This Aexander ninth season
'e major leagues He opened 1912 but lost one wear
s through eastern France and along used up bic
t OF 1919 getting started his old stride
10 MS oo art OF putting
eo" mas on ms bat Don't bet
thrtysa aganjust as he did in 1915 and 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
Pay High Tribute to
 Late Charles H. Nabb

The Woman's Missionary union of the Southside Baptist church paid a high tribute to the memory of Charles H. Nabb in the following resolutions adopted by the organizations.
 Whereas, our kind friend and brother, Charles Nabh, was called by his Master to meet Him for joyous Christmas with the Heavenly throng, where his fife will he fuller and broader in the upper King dom,
 Be it resolved by the Woman's Mis- sionary Union of the Southside Baptist church, that our church haSI1ost one Of it's most useful, honored members, whose loving heart responded to all our calls and whose advice was always valued. "Be it resolved, that Birmingham will miss one of our noblest citizens and most earnest workers for the welfare of the helpless He was so modest and retiring, not allowing his right hand to know what his left hand did, that only the Master knew of many things. Be it resolved, that his wife, to whom he was ever the lover of her youth; to the children, to whom he always gave wise counsel and every companionshlp, We extend our most heartfelt sympathy and love, praying that our Heavenly Father will hold them close in His ever lasting arms, comforting them as He alone can console. We pray, too, that their lives and ours may be fuller and richer for having touched his, and we 1 may hear the same welcome that greeted him: We'll done, thou good and faithful servant; enter thou into the joys of thy | Lord.
 MRS. T. G. BUSH,
 MRS. R. T. ANDERSON, | ..Committee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
For the Good of
 the Community

TN letter to w. J. Dangaix author and compiler of the bulletin How We Af- feet Latin Americas Daily Life" J. w. Alexander, secretary of commerce, says
 Our future commercial prosperity de- pends in large measure upon the extension of our trade with Latin America, and that will depend largely upon the effort put forth to study Latin American economic and social conditions
 In his argument in favor of an educa- tlonal campaign among the inhabitants of Latin American countries Mr. Dangaix says:
 Latin Americans do not generally think of the United States when they en- joy bread, biscuits, pancakes and their de- licious. PASELES, made of wheat flour; when they eat hams, bacon and other meats, dried and canned vegetables and
 
 peanut oils, condensed and evaporated milk baking powder, condiments, vine- gar, flavorng extracts and many other articles of food from our farms, fields. pastures and factories. They seldom think of us when, on Fridays ond other days of abstinence, they have special oc- casion to enjoy dish of popular BACALr LAO, smoked haddock or herring, canned salmon or lobster or other fish and she'll fish from our extensive fisheries"
 Following long list of American pro- duets purchased by Latin Americans through European agents and brokers, MT. Dangaix says:
 Latin Americans rarely see any con- nection between the United States and their European purchases, yet many of our materials and products form an im- portant part in a great variety of these manufactures Their most important Eu- ropean purchases are textiles which they purchase with little thought of the fact that much the larger part of the cotton employed in their manufacture comes from our southern cotton. fields where about 75 per cent of the worlds supply of the feecy staple is grown
 Then he tells of various ways in which the European merchants camouflage American made goods, stating this and the fact that the larger part of American trade with Latin America has been fi- nanced in Europe and that the bulk of the commerce has been carried in ships fly ing European flags, as the greatest handi- caps United States manufacturers and producers have had to overcome in build- ing up trade with their neighbors to the south.
 He mentions the cash register, sewing < y,oo ochinn tvnewriter addino and ca1c,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
VIRGINIA MINISTER
 NOW INDORSESH
Rev. J. H. Hardy Feels Like a New Person Since
 Taking Tanlac

q have been benefited even more than I ever hoped for through the use Of Tanlac,. and feel it my duty to tell what this medicine has done for me, said the Rev. J. H. Hardy, a minister of the Christian church, of Church Road, Va, recently.
 "For several months,r he continued, q had been completely broken down physically, due to overworlS. My nerves were upset l could get but little rest or sleep at night and felt worse in the mornings than did on going to bed I had no appetite, my food did not agree with me and I would bloat up with gas and suffered intense pains in my stomach.
 "A few bottles of Tanlac have made me seel like a new person. l can now eat anything I want and never suffer from bloating, gas or any uncomforta- ble feeling after, eating.
 Since taking Tanlac I have been holding nine meetings a week and never have that tired feeling any more I sleep well at night and wake up feel ing bright and cheerful and full of life and energy In fact, I am feeling fine and am glad to make a statement Of my experience with this medicine Tor the benefit of other sufferers"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
SERIES OF LECTURES ON BIBLE QUESTIONS
 TO BE GIVEN HERE

Dr. c. Campbell Morgan of London, England, the famous Bible elucidator, will deliver a series of lectures in Bir- mingham during March.
 Dr. George Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church. made the announce ment at the meeting of the Pastors union yesterday and the members in- dorsed the idea.
 pr. Morgan is celebrated through out Christian Europe for his clear, in cisive. elucidations of Involved ques- tions in the Bible. The ministers of the city consider securing his services to be of great moment.
 The series of sermons will be deliy- cred in the First Methodist church every morning from 11;30 to 12:30 and every evening at s o'clock. The dates for the meetings, which are nen-de- nominational / character. are March SLY, inclusive
 The lecture fo the meeting yester- day was delivered by Dr. Charles B. Williams, president of Howard college. His subject was "The Preacher De. manded for the New Age"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
PALE CHILDREN
 NEED GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN Unnatural for Children to Be Pale and Thin-Paleness is Sign of Thin, Watery Blood Pepto- Mangan Makes Red Blood Prepared in Liquid and Tablet Form-Both Possess Identi- cal Medicinal Qualities

It is necessary for boys and girls to laugh romp, play and enjoy themselves, for it is at that stage of life that the founda- tion is laid for future health.
 Prompt attention should be given to the child who seldom laughs, whose physical condition prevents playing like the other children, whose appetite is poor, and who tires easily.
 If the lassitude is due to poor blood, which is often the case. simple, safe and pleasant remedy is within easy reach, Gude's Pepto- Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin children. Gude's Pepto- M angap contains the very ingredients that increase and enrich the blood. enabling it to supply the entire body with the sorely needed vigor strength and vitality that make happy, rompng children.
 For the convenience of the public Pepto- Mangan is prepared in tablet as well as liquid form. Both forms possess exactly the same medicinal properties. When you ask the druggist for Pepto- Mangan, look for the name "Gudes"s on the package. If it is not there it is not Pepto- Mangan-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
DELEGATES SUGGEST
 3-CENT POSTAGE
Postal Employees Make Re. quest for Increased Pay
 Before Commission

w. o. Nickery clerk of the money order department; William Brown. mailing division; J. D. Parsons of the carriers and Tom Bowen of the rail- way mail service. representing the Birmingham postoffice. have returned from Atlanta, where they appeared be- lore the joint congressional commis- sion on postal salaries.
 The Birmingham Representatives, together with representatives, of clerks and carriers of the southeast division, request minimum salary of $500 and maximum salary of $240O for post office clerks and carriers. They were well pleased with the result of the conference.
 The deiegates were unanimous in their request for the increase in salary and everyone proposed the Scent po4 age for letters when, asked by the commission what method they would suggest to meet the increased salary rates They also asked that the salary of the supervisors he taken from the receipts of the respective office. It was stated that the members of the congressional commission compli- mented the splendid teamwork shown by the delegations from the various states composing the southeastern di- vision.
 In the absence of Senator Under wood. chairman of the commission, Congressman Steenerson presided, while the other members present were Senator Sterling. Senator Moses Con- gressman Bell and Cecil A Beasley, secretary.
 E. l.. Moss, cashier of the money or der, department, has gone to Memphis, where he will appear before the com mission today, representing the super visors of the Birmingham postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
|ENSLEY MANS WIFE
 SAID, DON'T FORGET ID BUY MORE DRECO"
First Bottle Did So Much Good, Did Not Want to Miss a Single Dose
With T. c. I. Co. 10 Years
Declares the New Root and Herb Juice Medicine Has Relieved Constipation, Stomach and Kidney Trouble

"Tne last thing my wife said to me as started out was, Don't forget to bay me another bottle of Dreco, for 1 don want to miss a single dose," stated MT Oscar Hegdahi of 1922 Avenue l. Ensley' Ala Mr. IIegdahl has been employed ey the 'r c. l. Co. for the past ten years, and is g highly responsible citizen, ana
 is q prominent member or the hhsies camp, w. O. ".
 My wife has been bothered for years with stomach trouble. weak kidneys ,nd censtipation," he continued, and lt seemed that we could never strike exactly the right medicine to fit her case, even though I've spent lot of money Tor medicine and doctor bills. No matter how careful she was about her food, 1t dis- agreed with her just the same, aiways forming gas, hloating her up; grping pains in her bowels and nervous head aches
 she was daily constipated and kept medicine in the house all the time Tor this trouble Her. kidneys freduentiy forced her to get up several times durins the night.
 "Sha has now taken two bottle of Dreco and her improvement is astounding. Her bowels act regularly: kidneys seem to pc alright again, and she eats, big, hearty meals and digests them with comfort never ilas any gas in her stomach, nor headaches either. I m happy over her isn- proved health, for we have just bought ? new home and now can enjoy 1t to me fullest. extent.
 Dreco is made from the juices ana eN' tracts of many herbal plants, which act on the vital organs promptly and pleas antlv Dreco does not contain any Iron, mercury. potash nor acids. nor dope CT any kind. ls All good druggists now sell Dreco ana is highly recommended in Birmlns sham bv Norton Drug company. Dreco is ais2 sold in Bessener by the Fulton Drag company, in Fairfield by Halls phar- macy, 'n Vivian by Central pharmacy Adv