davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

The exhibition this afternoon did
not start until after 4 o'clock and was
called by Bill Brennan. the umpire. on
account of darkness in the first half
Of the ninth inning. With Hitler at
bat in the ninth, Brennan called for
some new balls from Matty. who was
in charge of the Giants. Matty was
forced to throw out several other ones
that were unfit for duty. Bill exam
ined the balls and then suddenly called
the pastime and chased the athletes to
the clubhouse. This decision was ac-
ceptable to all those present except
Tim Hendrix, a former member of the
Yankees.
Tim was the first up in the inning,
and he smashed the ball over the
center field fence. BY calling the
game Brennan deprived the outfielder
of homer and the Red Sox of an
other run. But Barrow did not mind
losing the run, as his team achieved
victory and made the series two-all.
Brennan, however, is keeping out of
Tins path tonight.
Smith Doubled at Plate
Extensively and defensively. Hooper
helped to crush the Giants. In the
last half of the second inning Earl
Nehf, who pitched the first five in
nings for the Giants, hit long fly
to right. Hooper caught the ball, and
then by perfect peg to Devine nailed
Smith at the plate.
In the third inning Devine singled
and was forced by "Cuddy" Murphy,
the college boy of the Boston troupe.
Hooper was the next batter, and he
lifted the ball over the right field
fence, Murphy scoring ahead of him.
In the fifth Hooper singled to right,
went to second on passed ball, and
came in when Nehf threw McNally's
bunt wild to first.
Devine made three hits, two-bagger
and a single. His rap in the eighth
scored Scott from second. Barrow ap-
peared to have picked up a promising
young catcher in this boy. Murphy, who
pitched the first five innings, is the
former Dartmouth football player.
Brennan Umpires Alone
Brennan umpired the game alone.
Barrow said this morning that he was
not anxious to have the series called |
off and that Brennan could umpire the
remaining games with Dick Nallin.
Nallin will join the teams in New Or
leans Saturday. How Bill KLEIN will
spend his time with the players nobody
knows. KLEIN will reach San Antonio
tomorrow.
Ross Young played his first game of
the series this afternoon. Matty had to
insert him into the batting order, as
Arnold STATE, the Holy Cross youngster,
bumped into a pile of lumber during
the fielding practice. Stazt hurt his
shoulder and will be unable to play for
three or four days.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
to Attend
Wrestling Double Bill

Georges Carpenter will be one Of
the main attractions at the double
header wrestling show which will he
held in the list Regiment Armo.y
next Monday night. The famous
French champion will divide the
honors with Jim Londos, William
Demetral. Stanislaus Zbyszko and
John Olin, who are to meet in anish
matches. Georges will be the CUES.
of Jack Curley, the promoter Of the
show, who also will manage Carpen-
tiers tour Of the country.
Carpenter is stanch supporter Of
wrestling. He wanted to become
grappler a few years ago when this
sport was the rage in Paris. He is
great admirer of Stanislaus Zbyszko
and was present when the latter de-
feated all the champions of Europe.
Zbyszko is in town getting in shape
for Olin, While Londos and Demetrsl
are putting in hard licks for their re-
turn match.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Yankee Regulars Having Hard
lime Winning Games in South

good opportunity to score. 1t looked
mighty serious for him when Ruel
made pretty running catch of Ruths
tall foul, but Meusel saved him a call
by hitting safely to left.
The youngsters cinched it in the
eighth. Wick tripled to left center and
scored on O'Doul's single to the mid
garden. Pratt forced O'Doul and then
died stealing. Biemiller, however, was
executed hit-andrun play Ruel singled
to right, sending Biemiller to third.
The pair got the run on the double
steal.
Meusel put up strong game at third
base, even though he played q slow
hopper from Geiser's bat into a base
mt. Bobby. was prominent in all of
the runs of his side.> He scored two
of them and drove in the other.
Bicmiller showed a fine hook slide
into the plate when he scored in the
seventh. Hoffman got the wild pitch
back to Thormahlen in time. but the
runner avoided the southpaw's stab.
De Vitalis has pretty fair assort-
ment of pitching wares, but he will
have to learn to hold up runners bet
ter If he hopes to get very far in fast
company. With men on bases he wound
up like dollar watch.
Duffy Lewis to-day accepted terms
for the season of 1920 and probably
will sign a contract tonight. Colonel
7. l.. Huston left tonight for New
York on business trip.
The batting order follows:
FIRST TEAM-Fewster, 2b; Ward,
IS; Pipp, 1b; Ruth, CT; Meusel. 3b:
Gleich, rf Bodie, If; Hoffman, c; Shore
and Thormalen, p.
SECOND TEAM-Vick, rf, O'Doul.
Ct, Pratt 2b; Bie]iller, 3b; Ruel. 1b;
Geiser, II; Rice, IS; Murphy, c; Small
wood and De Vitalis, p.
The score by innings:
s.s:s Second ''s%;;:: team: sss55s,& ! :
base hitMsussi FIRST bas. oDou' on .rror.S avo
First team !. second team l. Left on
onsesmpirsf sns rrps team t. second team I, Hits
innings: innings: off De vitalis, aad in
ett Thormahlen. and 4 in innings.
ia ba'es W,,a'i. On Salisron smallwood. /; OF
BY Pc Vitalis. 2 tHontman. ThormahIsn):
by Shore (Rice): by Thormahlen s (ODoul'
msh,sn maze ~ tRian,p Hst ~ pitchsd bail-By Thor
bases-Fewster. Ward. Ruth, Meussl. BE.
miller. Ruel sscriace hits- Fswstsr.
Shore umpirss-Connsry ana o'Iss1S
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
The Score

Totals q q II !. Totals. .S4 s Il q IS 0
.Batted for Murphy in sixth inning
Red Sox ................0 Q Is
Giants ..................0 0-3
(Game called on account OF darkness)
Runs batted in-By Smith. l.: by Fletcher l: by
Kelly, i by Hooper =: by Deyine. /. Home runs
Kelly Hooper. Three base hit-Smith. INyo-base
hits~-Smith. Devne. Scott Sacrifice htts--Fletcher
t2). McInnis Hitler. Base MtsOn Nehf. in
innings; off Hubbell. in 3 innings; of Murphy.
in innings: of Flaherty. III innings. Bases
on balls-Or Nehf. l of Murphy. A off Flaltcrty.
l. Struck eut-By Flahery. 2. Left OIL basss.-
Red sox. 10: Giants. g. Double plays--Scoe, Mo
and Devine. Passed ball-Smhth. Umpirc-Brm-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Harvard Track Schedule
Calls for Five Meets

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 24.-The
Harvard track schedule announced TO-
night calls for five meets.
They are as follows:s
April 80 and Nav /. Pennsylvania re-
lays at Philadelphia: May 8, Masss'
chusetts Institute of Technology at
Cambridge; May IS. Yale, at Cam
bridge; May 22, Princeton, at Prince
ton; May % and 20, intercollegiate at
Philadelnhia
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Three Meets for M;ddleh,,r,,

M1DDLEBURY, VT. March 24.-The
Middlebury College track schedule, as
announced to-day, calls for three dual
meets, two Of them at home. Repre-
sentatives will be sent to the Eastern
and New England 1ntercollegiates. The
University Of Vermont will be met for
the first time since 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Furious, at Odds of 1871,
Wins English Turf Classic

LINCOLN, England. March 24.-The
Lincolnshire Handicap, over mile
straightaway course, at Lincoln, for
purse of $500, was won to-day by c.
Hatry's Furious. Lord Glanely's Scat
we'll was second and r. Thornburn's
Monteith was third. Furious. four
year-old. carried 101 pounds; Scatwell,
1877. and Montieth, 100. Twenty-nine
horses ran.
The betting on the flrst three horses
vas Furious. 88 TO /; Scatwell. 20 to
!. and Montieth, 8 to !.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Interclub Tennis Match

The Heights Casino, of Brooklyn,
will engage in an interclub lawn tennis
match with the Indoor Tennis Club, of
Manhattan, on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons on the Casino courts. A
series of six single and three doubles
matches will be played, the first event
starting at l 80 D. m. Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Relay Race for Girls

The relay race for girls at the John
Wanamaker c. I. on March 80 has
attracted six teams OF the fair sex.
The distance will be 220 yards. each
girl running IS yards. The Atlantic
National Bank, Federal Reserve Bank.
War Departments and Morninrside IA.
@. sxa the teams euteysd.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Exhibition Games

~ 9AEnpia, Fla R.H %.
Ctnelnnatf National Lsagus).... 10 0
Warrington (American Leaguel.. & 3
Battsrtes-Ring Gerner ana Allen: Eriok-
son. Shaw and Picinich.
At Mobile, Ala RHE
Leuisvtllo (Amsrican Association) 3 8 2
IQhale (Southern Association) -. ia 4
Tatunn. Graham. Decatur. Kocher. Mayer
ana Schmidt; Hatdt. Chang. Fulton and
AT MoULrRIH. GA.
RH.E
Boston Nationals .......s,.....s..i5 Is
Oefrctt Americans s.......,....,. s IL 4
|stsss ~ 1.EG: saa osv,S', S:,'x,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Redland Bowler Advancea

PEORIA, ILL.,, March "a. Leaders
withstood all attacks in the American
Bowling Congress to-day. Central AL
ley, indianapolis, record breakers in
last nights team play, failed to hit
high marks in either the two men or
individual events. F. Trohnauer, Gin
cinnati, went into third place in the
individuals with 681.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Post Nine Seeks Games

Lew White, son Of Charlie White,
the famous referee, Is chairman Of the
athletic committee Of the Manhattan
Naval Post Of the American Legion.
He has organized baseball team and
wishes to hear from mines representing
other posts or outside organizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Pitt Joins Aero Leapue

PITTSBURGH, Marcvh IA new
form Of intercollegiate competition has
been added to the University Of Pitts
burgh's list through the admission of
the Pitt Aero Club to membership in
The q lntercollegiste Flying Association.
Princeton, Columbis, Williams and
Cornell
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Worcester Track Coach

WORCESTER, Mass, March 24-J.
Fred Powers, former trainer of Har-
ward athletes in field events, has been
engaged as track coach at Worcester
Academy to scceed J. OAiver Johnstone,
who resigns to become athletic in
structor at the Ingalls, School in Lynn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Cohen Brothers Shine
In A. A. u. Basketball

The Madison Square Boys Club
swamped the Clarke House A. A. FIVE
in the final game for the 195-pound
championship held in the City College
gymnasium yesterday. The score was
% to s. The three Cohen brothers.
Dave, Henry and Herman, returned 20
of the points for the winners.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
New Field for Ball Cluh

NEW HAVEN, March PA COM
pany to control the New Haven Club
OF the Eastern League the coming sea-
son has been incorporated, with capital
STOCK OF $4,000. George Weiss, the
1ranchlse owner, is president. new
ball field will be laid out in Hamden.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Harvard Nine O,,tdoors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March ga
Fifty candidates for outfield and infield
positions on the Harvard varsity base
ball team reported for their first out
door practice Of the season on Soldiers
Field to-day. Several battery men ALSO
were out. freshmen recruits played
q ksu1-inuing game
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
One eye on the weather,

One eye on the weather,
Tother on style!
That's the way we de.
veloped our rainproofed
*"Scotch Mist"
Result! A coat that's a.
smart for fine days as it's
dry for wet.
AS pliable and as porous
as any all-wool chev;ot
Contains no rubber.
A formula of our ownt
Sizes for men, Youths
and boys.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Alsoo
Sporting Goods, luggage
and livery.
'Re0istered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
nr9sawsy Z 9aeS sy Broadway
Convenient
br0adway Corners" Fifth Ave
se warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Ottawa Seven inI,ead

OTTAWA, arch 24.-The Ottawa
hockey team tonight won it's second
victory in the worlds series by de-
feating Seattle "Mets," to o. Another
victory in needed to clinch the cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Hooper Again Blocks Way
TO Victory for NeW York
Veteran Out6elder Assisted by Rookie Catcher Is
Causing Downfall of McCrawless Ciants-Bar-
rows Young Pitchers Hold Nationals in Check
From Special Correspondent

AUSTIN, Texas March 24.-O Harry
victory the game
with the which had its setting
Texas to-day This time the outelder Mickey
Devine young catcher sending McGraw
having
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Valgar Loses Decision

ATLANTA, Ca, March 24.-Jack
Llsawler: the Omaha featherweight, won
the referees decision over Benny Val
gar, the New York lightweight, at the
end of their ten round bout here.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

there never has. nor ~'ll there ever
be, anything to hide. and l repeat va
shall welcome and shall encourage
the production of any evidence or
information from Mr. Magee, or any
other source, that will aid in prose.
cutting this work Of ridding the spor.
OF any and all undesirables, if there
now be such in our ranks.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
New York Girl Swimmers Sail

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Miss
Ethel Bleibtrey and Miss Charlotte
Boyle, of New York, departed for
Honolulu to-day to compete in the CEN
tennial carnival swimming. champion
ships to be held there April 27 and 20
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Gilhooley With Buffalo

BUFFALO, March 24.-Outfelder
Frank Gilhooley, last year with the
boston Red Sox, to-day signed with the
Buffalo international Les2ue>team..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

@ OE!; OEQRdk@A! @|!I;l5I!5t]Et
Copyright, 19eo New York Tribune 1nc)
Some Day
The trail around the earth know
Is but step tavo best;
We take the m,ay
And finish for taOiight
But day find beyond
The hills that hold the sunsets gleomh
The spoor of each lost vcgabond
Who; found the Everlasting Dream.
"Carpenter comment against rugged
things
which look to be plausible but remain to be proved.
funch suggests that Dempsey won't come to London fight
Carpenter Messrs Rcard Cochran Dempsey
for the fight Why no By ang London
engagement in America all could be
Unravene the Tanele
once IN While the odfashlond coincidence still reports for duty
day two received this letters won't
statement from Walter covering changes govern
clipping from behind protecting passe About
thirtyve minutes later Mr.
time in nearly four months
Clipping from bhnd he said clipping
man who is osensby out of the play 1t would diving
from behind purposes legitimate interference an
end is going down the field tackle receiver will
penalty for diving into this putting play no
matter whether you dive heels his toes" -
The rule that supposed protect pa has been
wrongly oy many 1t will not prevent tackr from
diving at akng forward holds the ball or
for the after he has completed the therefore,
After he has passed the ball his
sense I'll then IN in knocking him down or tacking him.
Briefly regulations
roughnes not to weaken either the attack the
This statement covers the situation thoroughly.
Ninety cent of the crooedness boxing from
the Suppose sportsman
or a far-thnklng adviser in place of Jack
VI Mr. Kearns around could
vide for the his perfume We thpt
of ~ NeN'
Revised Medley
No70 comes the spring time OF discomfort,
When ont of bounds the far-str4ck bali is sent
it's 8refnSe to fnII
Would at least a of the rent
L. H. DTh will be Cobbs fifteenth campaign the polite society
|of - - A ''
JOCK Hutchson the Florida championship short
"ne later at Ahevle he
trouble on ne last this star professional
WHY et ana an IN succession flame?
"'e oo& as club demanded big raise
svoy 'nas tney might need extra change
COLLECTION that doesn't look promising now?
we haven't heard
ou1 IL Will very likely be labelled Across the Sea"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19

WE HAVE LOCAL MONEY to lend
on improved farm lands. R. L.
Maynard, H. B. Williams.-2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19

Use Want Ads For Results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19
CT A S SIF ED
MONEY To LOAN.

FARM AND CITY LOANS-5 1-2
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv-
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19

1t is strenge thing to behold what
gross errorF and extreme absurdities
many, especially of the greater sort,
do commit for want of a friend to
tell them of the great damage both
Of Their anne and fortune. For as
st. James said, they are as men that
look sometimes into a glass and pres
entity forget their own shape and ia
Vor' The best thing for any man
is the admonitlon of friend.-Bacon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19
conscience Fund" Contributions.

The conscience fund" is presided
over by an officer in the division of
public moneys. All letters accompany
ing remittances are filed away. and al
though the writer's name is very sell
dom given in the letter, the treasury
department tries to acknowledge re-
ceipt of the money by sending al. &C.
count of its receipt to the newspapers
in the town from which the money is
sent,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19

WANTED-Bees, any kind, in any
quantity. T. G. Pelham phone
829 or 245.-13-H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO buy your chickens,
eggs and butter. E. D. Mcdaniel
213 Cotton Ave.-13-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19

WANTED-At once four or five g.
foot floor cases. Must be in good
condition and cheap; one iron safe.
See Alton Cogdell at Gatewood &
Todd.-16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19
PAS Little Failing.

Pa isn't exactly a hypocrite, but
he is willing for the children and all
visitors in the house to think he has
read all the books he has in the house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-19
CHAPTER MEETING.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Passenger Train Schedule.
Time Tabl Effective 10:1 am.
March 81, 1919.
Eastbound.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
1881 pm. eastern Time.
For Cordele and Helena, 6:15 pm.
eastern Time)
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
2:20 am. eastern Time)
Westbound.
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Albany,
10 am. Central Tim y
For Columbus and Montgomery, 8 10
pm. Central Time)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Adaptation of Freudian Principles, Summar-
lied by Some as Love Your Doctor"
Already in Vogue in New York

fair are drawn to the new therapeutic plan
partly by curiosity and partly through a
quest for invention.
Likewise in Greenwich Village in this our
own city there are those with cardiac qualms
who are following the new cure with more
than a polite interest. 1t is to Greenwich
Village, If we may quote one of its leading
bards that "spinsters go for thrillage" and
certainly as they sit under the soft glow of
the lamp. without disturbing factor nigh,
and tell OF their wounded feelings and their
anxieties and fears they receive some ee-
ment Of romance mingled with the prosaic
details of being treated for their lille.
Nurses are Barred.
According to the most approved methods
the treatment cannot be given with a nurse
present. When the time comes for the fair
patient to lean forward and weep softly II
would not be in character for some white
capped wrath Of skirted efficiency to come
up and pass out a sterilized handkerchief
upon which the patient could shed tears.
There is an intimacy and seclusion about
the treatment to which It is said that the
wives of the physicians of Mayfair objected
at first. but when they found that the treat
ment had 80 profound scientific basis they
recognized that II was not theirs to question
why. but TO dissolve themselves in the nebu-
lous background
Not all physicians who practise psyche
analysis are Adonses - at least some of
those who dissect the soul and its completes
Ina this city are not. Some Of them are bald,
as indeed most Of them have little thatch
on their domes Of thought, and nearly all
OF them wear glasses and whiskers and
have cold, uncompromising exterior How
any woman may feel an access of affection
In their direction is hard to understand,
and yet the story goes that they do per-
NIT their loving thoughts TO wander for a
while in the direction of the Woodworking
and attentive practitioner who Ia waiting
to hear their innermost thoughts. II may be
that the fair patient, however, gazing at the
pailid. bespectacled savant might conclude
that after all he was an old dear and could
feel for him something Of that affection
which proceeds from the doctrine, i've got
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Mr.. Billtop's Reminder

tTTILL midnight the young man stays
sometimes" said Mr.. Billtops,
"and I sit with Mrs. Billtops
waiting I wonder IL he will ever CO. Ten
or half past is as late as think he ought
to stay, and have devised many plans TO
start him at about that hour; but TO every
thing suggest Mrs. Biltops smilingly says
no, and so sit and fret and fume and get
more and more nervous.
is this a new custom?' say to Mrs. b..
something that has come in with the many
ncw-fangled ways of the present day?'
is 1t new customT says the smiling
Mrs. Billtops. Why. IL is custom as OLD
as time. Don't you remember how late YOU
used to stay when you came Gazing on me?'
And really 1t was quite a snock to me.
that reminder; for / will ADMIT that was
myself frightfully late slayer.
but did her father ever como in with a
large club at about 1890 and say to me that
he thought now was about time for me to
&c? Never In fact. ne was always very
lind to me. as I now gratefully remember
but now here was / getting all wrought Up
because a young man stayed late In my
house.
Grown older had come to have fixed
and settled habits. and 1 like to see the
whole household ordered in like manner and
keeping regular and early hours But I
was reminded now that youth looks at things
from different point of view; youth takes
little note of time; TO youth clocks are of no
interest.
80, thinking back, and as see here the
smiling face os the blessed Mrs. Billtops, I
wait with somewhat better grace for the
young man to GO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

to love somebody. and 1t might as we'll be
you"
The adaptation Of the Freudlan doctrines,
which have come to us in a slightly new
guise by way of the British metropolis go
back to the old quest for the stuff OF which
creams are made. According to the Freu-
dams mind is the principal thing on this
earth, and the states of mind must be an
alyzed with care If we would arrive at the
real secrets of being. The mind is in two
parts, the unconscious one, which is more
or less OF a subliminal self, and the con-
scious or the executive mind. Where one
begins and the other ends, 1t Is very diff
cult TO say. Just as we see the majestic
HUDSON coursing down between the RAM
parts OF the Palisades, we may not be aware
that there is yelling up beneath Il a great
font OF clear, cold water coming from out
OF the depths, so we may perceive that from
some hidden outlet the unconscious mind
mas Hooded the conscious mind with a
stream which overwhelms IT,
What man or woman would like To do is
vested In the unconscious mind What he
or she often does do hemmed In by conven-
uon and tradition Is expressed In the con-
scious or the administrative mind. One may
educate ana subdue the conscious mind he
may subject II to education, to ethics TO re-
lgion, as he WILL but with his unconscious
entity. which has moods and lenses all his
own he can do little except to repress 1t and
drive II back and manacle It to the laws Of
an artificial society.
Causing Travail Of the Spirit.
The expression of the unconscious mind
Is the libidio, which Is that outward yearn.
ing which makes for the continuation of
the human race upon this earth Like the
beloved vagabond the libidio would go where
1t listeth, following the fancies and the
promptngs OF the human heart, rocking
nothing OF consequences and seeking to find
a kindred soul.
Out OF the clashes between the uncon-
scious and the conscious minds come much
travail of spirit. There is exuberant self
expression on one side and stern and hard
repression on the other. Like spoiled and
wilful child, libidio tries TO mark the brass