davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
Giants and PhiIIiss Clos

New York, Oct. 3.-Phtladelphia and
New York closed the season here to-
day, the Phillies winning to I. Smith,
former Columbia University pitcher,
and at one time with the Giants, al
lowed only four hits
Philadelphia .... 900 $40 000---4 II 2
New York ..... 900 Oh o00---1 2
Batteries: G. Smith and Wheat;
Grubbs, Perritt and CASTOR.
Pirates Take Last Game
Chicago, Oct. 3.-The National seas
on closed here today with a victory
for Pittsburg by A to over Chicago.
The visitors were out-hit by the locals,
but their hits were more timely. Chi
Cages errors also aided Pittsburg.
Pittsburg 1890. 001 600 111--4 Z l
Chicago ....... 002 600 001--3 IL 3
Batteries: Carlson and Lee; Tyler
and o'Farre1l.
Champions Lose to Cardinals
Cincinnati, Oct 3.-Last years cham
pion Reds closed their season here. by
suffering defeat at the hands of the
st. Louis Cardinals. Swarth, re-
cruit pitched the full game for the
Reds. and would have won in nine in
nings but for a slow piece of fielding
which allowed st. Louis to tie the
score. He was hit hard in the twelfth
when the Cardinals scored three runs
on four drives.
st. Louis -. 010 100 001 003--6 II 4
Cincinnati -. 100 002 600 000--3 /
Batteries: Nerth, SherdeIl and Dill
hoefer; Swartz and Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo f4-5, Minneapolis 3-ii.
Louisville 1879. Milwaukee 4-4.
indianapolis 0-3. Kansas City 4-2.
Columbus 4-5SSt. Paul ii-4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04

Summary: Tw0-base hits-Bell, Ell
lis. Left on bases-Jacobs 1, Pensacola
6. Base on balls-Kent /, johnson 6.
Struck out--by Kent 8. Johnson 9. Hit
by pitcher-Garrett, MeVoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
NATIONAL.

Chicago 3. Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 5. Boston 4.
New York 1, Philadelphia a.
Cincinnati 3, st. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Walker of Saranac Lake third. The half mile showed Ray Bryant Lake Placld, and Pickering in the runner up positions. Falls in the two open ing events barred Joe Moore from ;l place in the finals, but he qualified for the mile an dtook second honors, with Russell Wheeler of the Montreal A. A. A. in third place. Wheeler, starting at scratch with Jewtraw in the five mile handicap, took bad tumble and failed to finish
 Mrs Elfrida MacMillan did one round of the track in g seconds in an exhibition against time, and Ed mund Horton of Saranac Lake worlds champion hurdler, took "A 4-5 seconds for a 220 yard hurdle skating exhibition.
 William $. krapowicz and sister of New Canaan, Conn.,, and Miss Muller and Edmund Horton each failed in an attempt to beat the newest worlds tandem skating record, the krapowicz team doing the distance in 56 2-5 sec onds and the Muller Horton pair in 50 seconds. Miss Muller's time in the ladies scratch race for the quarter mile was 56 S-5 seconds, with Miss Nina Wheeler of New York second and Miss Florence Krapowicz third. The summaries.
 Quarter mile-F'irSt, Charles Jew traw, Lake Placid s. C.: second, G. Pickering, Verona Lake $. C.; third. J. Walker, Saranac Lake. Time, 43 seconds.
 Half mile-I'irst, Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid S. C.: second, Ray Bry- ant, Lake Placid; third, G. Pickering, Verona Lake s. c. Time, 1 minute, 30 seconds.
 One mile-IHirSt. Charles JewtraW, Lake Placid $. C.; second. Joe Moore, Lake Placid; third, Russell Wheeler. Montreal A. A. A. Time, minutes, 13 1-5 seconds.
 Five mile cap-First, Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid S. C.; second, Joe Moore. Lake Placid $. C.; third, Ralph Bryant, Lake Placid s. C. Time, + minutes, 2S seconds.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

that usually is predominant here on New Years Day.
 Citizens, visitors and Harvard alum nj joined in the merry making that was started immediately after the game by Crimson supporters. Gray haired corpulent alumni men of affairs in this Western world. snake danced in an undignified, but enthusiastic manner after the time-keeper's whistle ended the fray. 4
 Harv&rds supporters had expected to see another Crimson touchdown go crashing under the goal-posts, but they were well satisfied with the one- point margin that was gained by Arnold Horween's goal following Church's tally. They surged from the stands and surrounded the per spring, victorious lads from Cam bridge.
 In the celebration which followed, many depressing defeats by the Tigers and Bulldog were forgotten-defeats that were not infrequent in the days before Percy Haughton began teach ing the Harvard eleven. The victory out here yesterday took much of the sting from those ancient rcverses in solar as these wild-gray-haired boys Of yesterday were concerned. Harvard wore numbers for the first time in it's football history-large white numerals, with Capt. Murray the No. II man, and Eddie Casey sporting No. ,.
 HARVARD T. OREGON 6, beSmOnd Howard
 Left End. Sedgewick ........u.... E. Leslie
 Left Tackle.
 Left Guard. Havemeyer .............. K. Leslie
 Center. Huppard ..........-.. Mautz
 Right Guard.
 Right Tackle.
 Right End. Murray ............., steele
 Quarterback. A. HorWcen ........ Brandenbcrg
 Left Halfbacl-. Casey .......... Y. Jacobbergcr
 Right Halfback. R. Horween ............ Huntington
 Fullback.
 Score by periods: Harvard ..,..... .. 0 ' 0 0-7
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
KILBANE BEATS SHUBERT.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-ASide from being the worlds featherweight cham pion Johnny kibane also is a top notch conversationalist He Vir- tually talked himself into a siN-round decision over Al Shubert of New Bed ford, Mass, in the windup at the Olympia A. A. before a capacity crowd of 5000 yesterday afternoon. In the first round Johnny greeted Shubert with Don't use the kidney punch Before the end of the bout the cham pion vas willing to swap stories with the New Englander. Shubert was not in chatting mood and made the champion step all the time.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Oregon ....... 0 6 0 O-6 Substitutes-HarVar Church fer Ralph Horween. Brown for Kane Phinney for steele, Ryan for Phin- ney. FaXon for Hubbard; Oregon ManeruG for Steers, Steers for Jacob berger, Chapman for Brandenberg.
 ouchdoWn-Church. Goal from touchdown. A. HorWeen; goals from field, Steers. Manerud; referee, George M. VarEell, Spokane: umpire, E. G. Quigley, St. Marys. Kan: head lines man, k. Plowden Stott, Portland; field judge, Henry Butterfield, Denver.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
BIG GAME TOMORROW
New Britain Machine and P. & F..
 Corbin Quintets Clash Saturday
 Night at Y. Nj. c. A, A

Considerable interest is being man- ifested in the Industrial league bas- ketbaH games at the ". M. C. A. to- morrow evening. The chief attraction will be the contest between P. & F. corbin and the New Britain Machine company quintets,. who are in a tie for the league lead. One of the big gest crowds of the season is antici-- pated. The teams to date have shown up very strong. each having won three games. with no defeats. The Corbin five recently strengthened their lineup with Cossette and Mellis. two deaf InuteS, who are very fast. boys. Chief Larson, is the main cog Of the Corbin machine. The Machine company boys are striving hard to repeat the record of last season, when they won the city championship. The. other contest will be between Hart & Hutchinson and Landers, Frary andf Clark. Dancing will follow the games
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
ON KILBANE'S TRAIL
Manager Jacobs Offers to Bet Sl cod That Benny VaIgcr Can Knock Out Feathcrwcight Title Holder.
By Briggs

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Just befora Johnny kilbane entered the ring at the Olympia A. A. in this city yester- day, Joe Jacobs, manager of Benny Falger, the French featherweight champion, entered Kilbane's dressing room and offered to bet Johnny Sl,OoO that Valger would knock him out if Johnny would box valeerss kiibane promised Jacobs that ha would give him decisive answer today.
 Jacobs signed his French champior to meet Cal Delaney. of Cleveland. in the feature bout at the National club on January 10. Valger's next bout will take place on Tuesday night in Boston, where Benny will endeavor to score a knockout over Young Michaels in a scheduled 12-round decision bout in Mechanics hall under the auspices of the Armory A. A.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
JEWTRAW IS VICTOR
 IN SKATING RACES
19-Year-0ld Lad Is Star in Cham pionship Tourney at NeWburgb

Newburgh N. Y, Jan. 2.-Charles Jewtraw, the 19-year-old skater of the Lake Placid Skating club, won the blue ribbons in the quarter, half and one mile cham mpionship races at the eastern outdoor speed championships under the Auspices of the Newburgh Skating association here yesterday aft ernoon. Conceding handicaps of from 10 to 200 yards to a field of 45 entries, the youthful wizard of the steel blade annexed first honOrS in the five mile handicap. breasting the tape a scant yard ahead of Joe Moore, a teammate, who in turn led Ray Bryant of the same club by a similar distance. The conditions under which the meet was staged were bad and the going was slow. A crowd of 7,50O persons wit messed the contests.
 Miss Elsie Muller of Hastings and New York won the quarter mile ladies' scratch race and in company with Will liam Taylor established d new worlds figure for tandem skating. She cover ed the quarter mile in 49 4-5 seconds, as against the record of 52 3-5 sec. Onds, esta blished here in 1917 by MT. and Mrs. Frank NIacMillan of Fort Lee, N J.
 From the start there was little doubt that, barring accidents, Jew traw would capture the individual hOnorS. His stroke was long and powerful and he showed a reserve over the entire field of sixty two en- tries. He crossed the line first in every heat in which he competed. Joseph F. Donahue, a native of this city and holder of practically all ma jor professional skating records. who was one of the honorary referees. said that Jewtraw showed every earmark of a worlds champion.
 George Pickering, skating under the colors of the Verona Lake $. C., was second in the quarter mile, with
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
MARTIN SCORES KNOCKOUT.
\. E. F. Heavyweight Champion Dis
 poses of Mcfarland.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. Bob Martin, \. F. +. heavyweight cham pion, knocked out Jack Mcfarland here yesterday III the fifth round of scheduled ten round bout Martin had the better of his opponent all the way landing telling blows practically at will.
 MacFarland was saved by the bell in the third.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
BRETON WINS, AS USUAL.

Stcelton. Pa.. Jan. 2.-In 10 rounds of fighting. Jack Britton, worlds welterweight champion, beat Johnny Gill. of York. Pa, in the main contest of New Years matinee card here yesterday. Gill was on the receiving g end all during the fight. It was Gill's $ first match with a champion.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

The ;-1Ut-- photograph is that of K. o. Bill Sweeney. the local boy who will meet Mickey Dance in the semi final bout at the boxing exhibition of the Broadway A. C. Monday night at Bardeck's hall. Sweeney is train ing hard for the bout, as he realizes he has a hard opponent in the former Waterbury boy. who made such good showing in his bout against Bobby Reimer in Turner hall, last fall.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
H. THORPE EASY WINNER.

Detroit, Jan. 2.-Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City easily outpointed Mel Stevenson of Pittsburgh in ten rounds here last night. Stevenson. was down for count of five in the fifth round and took considerable punishment throughout the remainder of the bout The men weighed in at 140.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
VAN SLYCK'S GOAL DECIDES.
Enables Yale to Defeat W. and J.
 Basketball Team n Extra Period.

Washington. Pa, Jan. 2.-Captain Van Slycll of Yale in an extra five minute period in the game with Wash ington and Jefferson here last night caged three field goals and enabled the Ellis to win by 35 to 8.
 When the whistle blew for the end of the second period after one of the most exciting games in the history of the sport here the score stood at 29 to 29. With only a few seconds to play in the extra session there was every reason to believe that the extra period would end in another tie, but as the timer was preparing to blow his whistle, Van Slyck sent the ball into the basket from a difficult angle and won the game for his team. The lineup:
 YALE. w. and J.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
MASON BEATS MARINO.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 2.-Franllie Mason defeated Sammy Marine, Of New York, in a 1O-round. no-decision boxing contest yesterday. Marine was forced to hold for the last four rounds to avoid q knockout. He weighed 110 pounds. Mason sealed at 109.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
PERRY BEATS RYAN.

Canton. Ohio, Jan. 2.-Jack Perry. the Pittsburgh welterweight beat Billy Ryan, of Cincinnati, yesterday in F rounds. Perry won 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Gene Hagearty is handling the tall boys training work, and he promises to have Bill in tip top condition when the gong starts the eight-round muss Monday night. Sweeney is popular with the local fans, and big crowd of his friends will be on hand to watch him in action The Palitz-Ames bout is attracting much interest here. Hartford fans will be out in force to root for their faVOriteS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Substitutions-W. and J., McCand- less for McKelvey; c. Conn for Nc Candless; Nelson for Ramsey; field goals, Yale, Van Slyck 3. Hamill 4, Cohen ?, Crane, Flynn; W. and J., Carroll 4 Henry 3, McKelvey, Mo Candless, c. Conn; foul goals, Yale, Van Slyck IS: W. and J., Carroll 13: score at end of first half,, Yale 16, w. and J. IS; officials, Slack and Wall
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03

More than 7195 Canadian soldiers have settled on grants of 1.726.S0O acres of free land throughout the Dominion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Georgia Minstrels Will Draw Crowds
 To Grand Nov. 5th

No company before the public stands the wear and tear of time as well as does the Famous Georgia Minstrels soon to appear in this city In the hearts of the theater going public it is always popular. The sub title Georgia" has been copied by many, the object being to mislead tine public but this aggregation has nev- CT been withdrawn from the Ameri- can stage for a single season, and dur ing the thirtythree years of it's exis- 'tence it has been kept up to high standard and this year the manage ment has eclipsed all previous efforts. The announcement that they will appear at the Grand, Friday Novem- Der 5, will be welcome news to the minstrel fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
SAGE TEA DANDY
 T0 DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre
 to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage Snd Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Williams of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients are sold annually, says well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has bedn applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await ing them, because after one or two apDlicatoins the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired unattractive folks aren't want cd aronnd, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
POPULAR STAR
 MAKES HIT IN : LIVE SPARKS

J. Warren Kerrigan's latest Rob- ert Brunton production. Live Sparks" a w W. Hodkinson release
 which comes to the Lyric theatre to- day, is a sparkling comedy-drama of
 the Texas oil fields from the pen Of Caroline Sayre, author of Kentucky
 Lew" Missouri Folks" and Sold D
 In this production Kerrigan has drawn about him what might be call ed an all-star support. Clyde Ben son, former Henry w. Savage star and creator of the part of Bluff in "Every-woman:% Fritzi Brunette. musical comedy artiste and screen star; Joseph J Bowling. who recent lv scored a tremendous hit as "The Patriarch" in George Loane Fuckers 'The Miracle Man." Joe Rotell the talented child actor. and Zelma Ma ia are all included in the cast
 The leading role of Neil Sparks" is typical Kerrigan part Sparks is an irresponsible but winning young millionaire, with a faculty for get ting himself into scrapes of all kinds He attends an illegal prizefight and barely escapes with his girl conpan- ion when the police raid the place Then he practically gets himself en gagged to two beautiful girls at the same time How. he forestaHs the plotting of two crooked capitalists 10 rob him of his oil lands, and how he solves the problem of his dual engagement constitute one Of the most interesting situations ever of | fered on the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
FREE

New Royal Cook PNck Con tain,ns Nese ,,ld g. j-ss of other Jelss'htI I recipes. N :ite 1T 1t TO-DAY. k'YAL BAKING POWDER UO. ils F'...on Street
 Nss ,rk Cty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
ELM MER C YVES

PHILADELPHIA = The motives and movements relative to the death of Elmer C. Drewes. slain Dartmouth College senior remain a mystery. Drewes was found sitting up against 9 lamppost in Oak Lane, a suburb, with bullet hole through his head Money, bonds and jewelry valued at several thousand dcllars were found on his person. Mir. and Mrs. Chris tian C. Drewes, the parents, still think their son was accidentally shot and his body abandoned by someone who disliked to be impli- cated in the trial and publicity that would follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
This Hippo Does
 Stunts in Barnes
 Four-Ring Circus

An ordinary hippotomus is not a rarity by any means; nearly every zoo, and all self-respecting circuses have one or more They lie in their quarters for the folks to, look upon, and rarely are they seen outside of their wet cages. A hippo of this description is merely river horse at so much per pound.
 But hippo that gets out in ring or track and does something for the folks to see. that hippo is treas ure. There is said to be only one educated" hippo on this planet and she is owned by- the Al G. Barnes 4 ring wild animal circus, coming tc Bisbee on Ncv. 9th.
 Her name is Lotus. and twice dai Iy she surprises the audience and sometimes the circus folks them selves. She dances. and during he' act, the show people are interested spectators She is usually handled by two native attendants, KaffiT- San and King Calico, but like all stars Sne IS chU uui iiAt fits of temper MT Barnes is called in. It is said she follows the bos: around like pet dog.
 Heretofore, all hiDpos have beer pronounced not guilty of having brains and all attempts to train then have failed.
 Lotus has a cash value of S30,0OO l and her diet is bale of alfalfa, som bamboo shoots. and-yes-water melons. With her cavernous jaw! wide open. they are tossed to he 1 two at a time, and rarely does sh miss them The melons follow tn conclusion of her act, and there i trouble for her care-takers if the are not forthcoming at the righ time.
 What to substitute for melons when hey are no longer obtainabl
 is what is engrossing the attentio
 of the management just now. It
 already getting to be a serious que'
 tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Town of Warren Displays
 Her Public Street Signs

Posts for street signs are now in place in Warren, and the signs. or dered some time ago, will be here in about two weeks. Numbering of houses will start this week, and a directory of Warren will be prepar- ed at the same time. The work is under the direction of l. L. Berrien. The total cost of the work is estf- mated at $655. and this sum has been collected from residents and bust ness houses. The following business houses contributed in varying amounts: Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, E. A. Tovrea & Co.,. The Warren company, the Review, Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper Queen branch: B. l. Company. Warren Drug company Bisbee Ore. c. & A. medi- cal staff, Vukasovicn grocery.
 Apples grown in the United States are sent to 80 different countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03

Bisbee.
 Eugene Freeman. Margaret Clino, Bisbee.
 Wm. P. Shea of Nacozari, Son, Josepfa Gotta, Douglas.
 Juan Reyes, Antonio Samora. Douglas.
 Falipe Gitian, Anita Mendoza, Ben son.
 Norberto Escobeda. Conception AL carez, Pirtleville.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03

Arrangements will be made to re- ceive and announce election returns at the Y. NJ. c. A. next Tuesday night Men can sit in comfort in the spa cious lobby of the association build ing. they can read, play chess or
 checkers. pool or billiards and Tn many other ways pleasantly employ the time between returns. The gen eraI public is invited to join the crowd at the ''Y'' on election night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03

Fred Tribolet, interested in business with the Tovrea company, is in Bis bee from Phoenix He reported that a complete inventory of the stock ana equipment of the Tovrea company is being taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Mines in District to
 Close on Election Dav

All of the mining companies of the district have announced that they will be closed down on Tuesday, cleo ton day. to give the men a chance to vote, and the Copper Queen mines and probably the others, will observe November II, Armistice Day, as a holiday The Copper Queen mines will operate on Sunday, November IA. and possibly on Sunday, Novem Der 2S, to make up for lost time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
POLICE IF N. '.
 HAVE MUSEUM IF CRIMINAL RELICS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Take trip through New York police headquar- ters' interesting room of relic exhibits of famous "con-game" methods used by some of the worlds most famous crooks.
 The old saying that "one must spend money to make money is proven when one looks over these old relics and figures out what it must have cost some of the famous crooks to put some of their tricks to finan- cial benefits.
 Gold" Brick Swindle
 Con" Cadigan spent real money and long hours making his famous gold brick real enough to swindle George P. Campbell, an Engiishman, in New York. in 1896 The brick is of lead. Holes were bored in various spots and real gold was inserted
 When Cadigan tested" the brick for his prospective buyer he was care ful to test" only where the holes were located. The police however. were on the job and Cadigan and his gold brick" were locked up.
 The second-story burglar used his cunning when he made rope ladder that could be wound around his body under the coat.
 Smugglers have schemed out hund- reds of ways of avoiding the custom  heel, false tooth and even wigs, many Of which are on exhibition at police headquarters.
 Cunning Street Takers
 The, street fakers often are as cun- ming as the others. This is shown in the glass watches on exhibition. These crooks, with few hard-luck stories, sell glass watches as gold ones-and get away with it. They believe in the saying There's a sucA- CT born every minute" and make a living playing the suckers.
 Among the most gruesome of the relics probably is the moose used in New York's last hanging, when Hand some Harry" Carlton, was hanged i'll the Tombs in New York City. Carr ton was executed Dec. ,, 1889, for the murder Of Policeman Joseph Brennan.
 Among other relics are several diff ferent styles of lamps used b. the bur elar, many different styles of guns. jimmies and other tools used by crooks.
 More than 7195 Canadian soldiers have settled on grants of 1.726.S00 acres of free land throughout the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Cupid's Dart Hits
 3 Bisbee Couples

Eleven marriage licenses were is. sued during the past week from the Cff.ce of Clerk J. E. James, of the Superior court, as follows:
 Thcs. H. Short, Eva Keith, Buck CT, Arizona.
 Selestino Olivoria, Marie Corona. do, of Bisbee.
 Chas l.. Suggs, M A. Faust both of Douglas.
 Carlos Figueroa, Maria Melendez, Pirtleville.
 Natalie Espino, Edelmira Navara,
 Five thousand pounds of beef were sold yesterday at the public market, and a corresponding amount of farm products. Reports from the market indicate that-business there is increas- ing all the time, and many farmers re completely sold out before noon.