davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Totals 81 l6 " q 2 Totals 81 y AZ 10 4
sBatted for Elbel in twelfth inning.
fBatted for Gallwoay In tenth inning.
Tran for Rommel In eleventh inning.
BOSTON. ...... o24o001 % 0 0 o.
Philadelphia. 3011O OO1 Il 0 0 0 OF
Two base hits--Foster. Welch. Perkins,
Foster. Scott. Jones. McInnis Dugnn
Dykes. Left on bases-Boston, IS; Phila-
dclphia. 10. Bases on balls--Off Jones 4 :;
3; off Martin, 9 Hits-Or Jones. II in
innings; off Russell. in 8: off kinney ,
In (none out in third); off Rommel. II
III ~ y on martin In 3. Hit by pitcher
ty hussell (Gr'htn). Struck out-By
Jones p,,a 2; by Rommei, 4: by Martin 3; by
Russeli q Wild pitch-Russel Passed
pali-W alters Cmpires-Nallin and Din
neen. Time of eame-3:l4
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Princeton Nine Defeats
Syracuse in Close Game

PRINCETON, N J.. April o.
Trimble's timely hitting enabled the
Princeton nine to defeat syracuse here
to-day by the score of 8 to 2. With two
out in the ninth and the score at all.
the Tiger captain sent Strubing across
the plate with a clean single over sec
ond base. In spite of the cold weather
and wet field the game was well played
and replete with sensational fielding.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Harvard Game OFF Again

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 28-Thc
baseball game between Harvard and
the University of Maine, which was
scheduled to be played here this after
noon, was postponed OF account Of rain.
day, May 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
De Vito Wins Rout

A. J. De Vito. Paulist A C. was
awarded the honors over James Ro.
mano, Greenwich House, in a snecjal
ll0-pound class bout at the boxing
Tournament held by the Paulist A. G.
last night. De Vito was compelled TO
use all Eis skill to gain the verdict Of
the judges -
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
West Virginia Nine
Humbles Cornell, 8 to 5

ITHACA, N. Y, April 2s.-West vir-
ginia defeated Cornell to-day by
score of to in a slow game in which
the visitors took advantage of ragged
fielding by the Ithacans. The Virgin
lans scored three runs in the fourth
on single and three errors, while in
the seventh they punched four singles,
which, with three errors, gave them
hve runs. Each team got eleven hits,
The score:
Cornell. 0 o-3
West Virginia , o-s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Title Swims Postponed

Amateur Athletic Union officials %,
nounced yesterday that the 5O0-vard
national championship swim for women
and the 150-yard back-stroke for men
which were to have been decided at tho
Marion Club, indianapolis, next Friday
I'll May Is. N''NO '''-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
+ he score
Totals ...32o424 III Totals als119,e1

"Batted for Leonard IN eighth inning
Detroit 49,. 0 o 0 0 %
81 Louis. 0 o 0 2 Ks
base hits.-Gedeon. Billings. Gerber
rnreo base hits - Williams, jacobson.
stolen base-Wllliams. SacrincesNWill-
iatns; robin, Gedeon. Double play--Flag-
.,. .e.o hnG Alnsmith Left on bases-De-
iroit. st: Louis. 8. Bases on balIs--Or
ILeonard I u OF shocker. !. Hits-On
neohara' IIe IN 7 inninga; off Alien. In i.
nit by pitcher-By Leonard (Biilingsl
Struck out--By Leonard, /: by shocker
Y.naa M,la p ppltch-,rLeonard Losing pitcher
Leonard Umpires-Chil and Owens
Time Of game-t:45 "''s'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Mack Releases Three

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Manager
Connie Mack, Of the Athletics. tonight
announced the release OF Pitcher Glib
son to the Joplin. Mo. club; Pitcher
Ereven to the Jersey City International
League team, and Catcher John Walker
to Akron International club
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Tenth Straight Defeat
Administered to Tigers

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-The Browns
won their second successive game from
Detroit to-day, scoring six runs and
blanking the visitors. 1t was the tenth
straight defeat for the Tigers. Leon
ard after pitching great ball for five
innings, weakened in the sixth.
Tho sroro.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Southern Association

Atlanta 3; New Orleans. .
blrnlnEhaln. 2; Mobile. 0.
,,,., ChattanooRa, 4: Little Rock. ?
Memphis. 3 Nashville. (1st game)
Memphis 3; Nashville. 3 cd camel
g innings darkness)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Ruth would give Francisco Pizzola an
opportunity to study the right field
position in morning practice.

The week of May 30 to June 5 will
De a busy one for the Yankees.
Double-headcrs will be played with
the Senators both on Tuesday, June /,
and Wednesday, June 2. On Saturday,
June S. double header will be PLAYED
with the Athletics. All these bargain
days are scheduled for the Polo
Grounds
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Cubs Overwhelm
Pirates by III to l;
Alexander Victor

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Chicago punched
hits behind Pittsburgh's erartic field
ing and won the final game of the
series here to-day, 1 to l. Alexander
kept the visitors hits scattered, being
backed by perfect support Whitted's
triple and an lnfeld out saved Pitts.
burgh from shutout@in the ninth in
ming.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
he SCOre =.
PRINGETA
Totals 80 10 27 Is 3 Totals ... IS 4 2s "A ?

~Batted for Warburton in ninth inning
princston r,-in,s,s, o o o d n,
Two-base hit--Ackley Stolen bases
Strubing 8. Sacrinces--Failon i2). Ack
ley Keyes Warburton Struck out-By
Warburton. .; by Abbott. :. Bases on
balls-Of Warburton. 4, off Abbott, g.
Wild pitch-Warburton Passed ball
Fisher. Left on bases-Syracuse. 3.
Princeton. 10. Double play-Keyes Trim
Bile and Winton. Umpres-A,ney and
Reed. Time of game hours
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Singer A. A. To Hold Moo,

fermission was obtained Yesterday
ny the Singer Athletic Association 81
Hhzabethport, n. j.. TO conduc. .fs ar-
hoS' spring games on June q
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
6 6; 1;aSPQRT!!gHT aS!P!2 @:!I]l:!!:; +!
~ %@~6V Gra71Zaf7d Rice

Copyright, 1920, Nem York Tribune
With Us Again
And herei May again. pleading and bcckonng
Shoacmg nea0 roadsides from mountain
Whispering, "Come aOherc there's q reckoning
out through the mists and the drifts Of
"a State of Mind"
"War,' writes distinguished editor a of min
The same is also a controlling aco n a sport
There other But
hdent eager, alert, has "te state of mind" that
he has never been discouraged by umps depressed by failure
lie mas had MS faults but they did not belong his state of mind
He felt that he could hit pitching
steal he expected to get there.
Other Estates"
Defeat with Willard largely state of mind He
expected to have fifty lighter
fight he told Tex Rkard that he expected to
a
con6den-and confidence helped make him.
There was, however, this big difference
Willard not prepared for adjusted
against rough looking for any such
~
Cobb had -sertnes and aftness
Willard didn't.
Mental Attitude
Mental attitude which merely controlling
factor golf six strokes behind his state Of
mind still one Of confidence and
leader. o. -
based upon serenity rather than
serenity, unruh1ed pose and quiet
And Bill Johnstons state Of mind the
ness and determinations the decision to fight
Ten Years Ago
Ten controlling mandarins
One was Eughey Jennings, othe Connie Mack.
Jennings led his field 1907, gave him battle
4' tooh over tne leadership
Jennings has bud
up pitching staff for eleven and
Mack has finished last five
1t straight the dope will be in for
Those number of things can bannn in t
should ask Jennings and
These two make much of the cv and how
much Of the blame belong to a manager
Tunney Martin
necessary Dempsey Carpenter eob ~ h;d IN
n snappy evening the
q battle between Gene Tunney Bob Martini of the A. f. F.
stars would provide all the entertainment want This
meeting could easily be the ~ tho
- ~ ee~ Va WIG
no upon
but thy had which o iron
Snks Unless badly knock out was scored h
would be great loss of ~,
while they wait 20 " ''e 'N' VII
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
American Association

iansas City, 5. St Paul. l.
Minneapolis. 2 Milwaukee,. J.
Toledo louisville: cold
ColuIn bus In Indianapolis. cold
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
The score
PITTSBURGH On.
Totals So II Is Q, ls 0 Totals 35ls "a
,Batted for Coorer in nixhth inning

'Batted for Cooper in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 l.
Chicago. o o . XII
Two-base hits-Alexander. Flack Hol-
locher. Three base hits-Carcy. Whittcd
Home run--Passert Stolen base-Carey
Sacriiice-Alexander Double play-Mc-
Kechnie Cation and Grimm Left on bases
-pittsbureh, Z; Chicago. G. Bases on
balls-On Cooper. |; off Wisncr. L. Hits
OFF Cooper IA in innings: off Wisner
In l. STRUCK out-By, Cooper. 2: by Alex
ANGER, z. Losing tchsr.Cooper: Passed
ball-Lee. mpires-Rigler and Moran
Time of game--1:41.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Our customers!

Our customers!
Our own!
Hard telling whose en-
thusiasm bu bles over
most!
Suits!
Overcoats!
The same fine quality
we've always shown, but so
reasonably priced!
1t you've shopped
around you know as we'll as
we do that what used to
be cheap sells for as much.
and in some cases more.
than you now pay at our
four convenient corners"
Moneyback, any time, if
you want it.
How about a *"Scotch
Mist? Fine, rain or shine.
'Reoistered Trade MarE
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
College Baseball Results

Columbia. Fordhan o
Princeton, 3 Syracuse. ?
West Virginia. : Cornell .
Navy. 5, Catholic University, l.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Earned runs-Columbia. . Two base
hits-Buckley. Goodman. Stolen bases
Houlahan. Halloran. Left on bases-Co-
lumba. Z: Fordham, T. First base on
error-Columbia. /. Double play-Mc-
Loughlin tunassisted). struck out-By
Meany. II; by Mcnamara. 3 Bases on
balls-Of Meany 3: off Mcnamara
Otnpires-Connolly and Walker. Time of
game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Record of Major League Clubs

TO-DAY
York NJ
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
CANADIAN CITY TAKES LEAD
Toronto Tackles Its Housing Problem
IN a Way That Shows She
Means Business.

Toronto, Ont, Is showing initiative
in the housing problem, declares the
Christian Science Monitor. Not only
is she appointing commission to
study the question, In approved fash
lon, but she Is planning to build 500
houses for sale or rent, and to give
loans up to so per cent to those who
wish to build. Her scheme is re-
stricted to prospective purchasers who
have been bona fidc residents of the
city for the last two years.
1t is apparent that Toronto Is not
satisfied with the handling of the prob
lem by private interests, and her dis
satisfaction Is echoed practically all
over the world. Profteering landlords
have waxed rich, during the housing
shortage, at the expense Of the rent
payer. To allow them to continue to
do so would be to encourage injustice.
Toronto has taken note of this eondl-
ton and intends to put check upon
1t. In her efforts she will be watched
by other municipalities, who may now
look to her for "A way ont OF one Of
their most perplexing tangles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go a long way
/, towards preventing influenza and is one
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water-that Is
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas.
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find them
delightful.-(Adv.l
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
plant Trees in Fall.

Fall planting Of trees and shrubs
is usually more successful than spring
planting. The question is debatable
In some localities, but In many fall is
the best time.
In the fall We have longer period
Of favorable weather. the sap or life
of the plant has stopped flowing and
has become dormant for the season,
while in the spring the sap is just be-
ginning to flow and the plant is start
ing its growth for the season, and
transplanting will at this time disturb
the roots and growth, and materially
retsrd the successful development Of
the plant.
Fall planting permits the tree or
shrub to firmly establish itself, so that
the April showers ard early spring
sun can begin to draw the sap up from
the roots, and the minute fibrous root
hairs having close contact with the
sofI can Immediately take I'm moisture
from the soil. 1t Is this circulation
Of moisture that means the successful
development of the plant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

The harder a man labors the less
time he has to whine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
home blun'
! Y Helps Y
MUNICIPAL CARE OF TREES
As Much Function Of Civic Con-
troll as Any Modern Necessity,
Says Writer.

Simple and practical information
with which the ideal of "the city beau
tiful' may be brought nearer realizs~
ton is contained in bulletin, Street
Trees" prepared by a horticulturist
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture. With very few excep-
lions, the bulletin points out, the tree
growth Of the streets of the average
American town or city is ragged and
unkempt.
That of suburb or small village is
not much better unless 1t has been UNI
der adequate municipal control and
the paintings of given street have
been confined to single kind of
tree. Those modern necessities, the
telephone, telegraph, electric light and
trolley car each have shared In the
mutilation and destruction of good
trees. Too few municipalities realize,
however, that these modern facilities
can be provided without impairing the
beauty of shade trees, says the writer.
One means of preventing injury is
more general use of alleys for public
utility wires. Faulty pruning has also
caused much daformity.
Providing shade on city streets Is as
much municipal function as provid-
ing lights on sidewalks, says the pub
lication, and therefore should be I'M
dertaken by public officials. Negative
control by requiring permits for plant
ing, pruning and removal Is little
better than no control. Probably the
most satisfactory supervision is
through an unpaid commission of three
or five members-men who should be
appointed to long terms, since 1t takes
two or three years for a commissioner
to realize the needs and scope Of the
work, according to the bulletin.
Even a good board charged with the
care of street trees can accomplish
little without liberal funds. These
may be provided by appropriation from
the general tax fund or direct assess
ment against property owners, collect
ible with their taxes. In any event,
the minimum appropriation provided
should be sufficient to carry on prop
erly the work already begun.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Town HospltaIltx.

Hospitality has broader meaning
than that which the individual home
delights to show the friend or visitor.
A community can practice 1t in like
manner and be known as town where
real kindness and consideration are
shown visitors, strangers and newcom-
ers. 1t takes such little trouble to
make those who come to us feel that
they are welcome. - MorgantowD
News-Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

WHEN 4 W0Hla IS NERVOUS -WuaaIED

Most women neglect their health.
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that NEGLECT
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up her
life. Ii she asks her neighbors she
finds that DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scrlption benefits a woman's whole
system. 1t not only acts upon the
troubles and weaknesses peculiar
90 women, but is an all-round tonic
that braces the entire body. over
coming nervousness, sleeplessness.
headaches, dizziness and a run.
down condition.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids,
Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., for trial pkg.
of UFavorite. Prescription" tablets.
AUGUSTA, GA.-cDoctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription restored me
to perfect health when had become
a complete nervous wreck. was
suffering with backaches and my
nerves were completely shattered.
Twas not able to do any work, was
so weak; | could not sleep, | was
so nervous; and my appetite was
very poor. / was just a wreck when
my mother gave me the Favorite
Prescription and when had taken
about five bottles / was well and
strong. 'Favorite Prescription is an
excellent medicine and I am glad to
recommend it. "-MRs. N. L. COOP.
WIN, 1871 Walker Street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

1t is easy for man to behave after
he breaks into the has-been class.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
BENEFITS Of Home OWNING.

The general gain to the city from
homecoming is incalculable. 1t means
more intelligent interest In public af-
fairs, lower taxes, better training of
the young, more comfort in life--in a
word, all the good things that real
home implies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
All. Run Down
NowFeeIsF Fine
EafOxsic Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and /
think it has been a great help in
nervous spells" writes G. c. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, because it takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive or
gans in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need. Big
box costs only trifle with druggists
guarantee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Chinese superstitious.

The Chinese have many supersti.
tons regarding the ground. The feng
shut, the spirits Of the earth. wind
and water, must always be favorable
before a burial takes place, and 1t is
exceedingly unlucky to disturb the
ground in the region Of cemetery.
Though our psychologists are GER
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
STATE PRODUCTS ATTRACT
Display of Washington-Nlade Goods l.
Made ut WOman's Club.

Several hundred Olympians rubbed
elbows with the "Made-in- Washing
ton Products" talked with them,
laughed with them and Oh'd and
Ah'd at the large number of products
that are made in their own state,
when they gathered at the Woman's
club Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day to attend the "Made-in- Washing
ton Week" display at the clubhouse.
More than so of the prominent
women of Olympia. dressed as Wash
ington products. took part in the
novel program which opened the ex-
hibit Tuesday evening. The follow
ing program was given: Vocal solo
Mrs. George MAIDEN. with Miss Bess
Crombie at the piano; solo dances,
Miss Olive Helen Hugg"tt. with Miss
Ruth Bassett, violin accompanist ;
talk. by Mrs. Clara Ketchum Tripp
head of the educational department
of the State Chamber of Commerce
grand march. by the "Made-in-Wash-
ington- Products.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
HERE'S THE STORY OF OLYMPIA
AS IT WAS FIFTY YEARS AGO
THEN WAS TOWN PUGET SOUND
UIAMON soo-swANTOwN, "A SUBURB JUST ACROSS AN
ARM OF THE BAY" HAD INHABITANTS IN TUMwATER
THERE WERE $50 REsIDENTs-OIYMPIA SETTLED IN
1916. INCORPORATED 1s5o-THE FIRST
WASHINGTON STANDARD APPEARED LATER.

all the machinery required for a
dense population.
Olympia has a public school with
an average attendance of IS schol-
ars and a private school numbering
probably as many more; three
churches; a fine town hall; engine
house and fire company; Masonic,
Odd Fellow and Good Templar
lodges; five newspapers; two drug
stores; three resident physicians /;
dentist; five dry goods stores; three
tin and hardware stores; two mar
kets; one boot and shoe manufac-
tory and two shoe shops; one provi-
sion and feed store; two confection-
cry and fruit stands; one bakery; one
foundry and machine shop, including
woodworking machinery; one brew
cry, two blacksmith shops, one tele-
graph office, one express Office, three
livery stables, five saloons, two res
taurants, lumber yard, two barber
shops, one bathhouse, two book
stores, two wagon shops, several car
penter shops, and many other shops
and business stands.
The first brick building, designed
for bank, is under contract, and an
institute, to be built under the
auspices of the NJ E. Church, is con.
templated, the ground and portion
of the funds having already beer
ss0.aSd
Olympia has many cultivated gar
| dens and orchards and several ele
CANT private residences. 1t has many
comfortable dwellings and for two
years past the demand for houses has
been greater than the supply; conse-
quently each season many buildings
are erected. keeping the resident me.
chanics constantly employed.
Swantown, a suburb of Olympis
just across an arm of the bay, con.
tains about $50 inhabitants. The
population of the county is upwards
of 1000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
TROY TELLS POMONA OF
LOYAL LEAGUES PLANS
Urges Grangers to Adopt Militant
Americanism-New Officers
Installed.

An address by P. NJ. Troy. chair
man of the executive committee of
the Thurston County Loyal League,
explanatory of the work of the
League, was a feature of the January
meeting of the Thurston County Po-
mona Grange at the Spurgeon Greek
Grange hall Tuesday. Mr.. Troy
championed militant Americanism
and distributed among those present
pamphlets containing the govern
ment report on Bolshevism.
The principal business of the Po-
mona for the day was the installa-
tion OF officers for the coming year.
They are: o. E. Ferguson, master
Ross Chilson. overseer; Mrs. d. c.
Springer. lecturer; Gus Nelson, stew
ard; Elmer Crawford, assistant stew
ard; Agnes Gunstone, chaplain; Mel
lie Rowe, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Chill
son, secretary; Art. Barnes, gate
keeper; Mrs. Christensen. Pomona
Mrs. Stocks. Ceres; Mrs. Lee Conine
Flora; Mrs. Louise Crawford, lady
assistant steward; Mrs. Conn
Spectre, and Ross Chilson, press
agent.
A resolution endorsing the Cappel
bill. providing for collective bargain
ing, was adopted, and the Skookum'
chuck Grange hall selected for the
February meeting The ladies OF
| Spurgeon Creek served an excellent
dinner. Among the visitors at the
meeting were Eagle Freshwater
Geo. F. Yantis. Mark Melvin ant
Rev. Mr.. Forsythe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
NEXT week IS LAW ANO
ORDER Week" IN STATE
Sunday Set Aside for Special Observ-
ance by Acting Governor
Howell.

Secretary of State l. NJ. Howell, as
acting governor. has designated next
Sunday, January 25. as Law and
y0rder Week throughout the state of
Washington.
Capt. Howell made the announce
ment in telegram to Dwight Bra
ham, of the Law and Order Union of
New York state. Mr.. Howell stated
that he would ask that the pastors of
the churches speak from the pulpit
and have fitting exercises in observ-
ance of Law and Order day. and that
the public schools of the state pay
especial attention to it during the fol-
lowing week.
Mr.. Howell also named January 25
as day to be held sacred to the
memory of the American women who
served in the army nurse corps, and
as a day upon which tribute to the
women who are now serving in this
corps could be paid. Every one in
the state of Washington is requested
to wear rose on January 25 as a
special tribute to the nurses as they
were often termed the Roses of No
Mans Land"