davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Toals 40 . II t37 10 2 Total, 40 ga 20 %

TIT" ~ II OK ~ ~ T'rh7' 10 . II % e :
'Ba'i"d for Mays in tenth inning.
fpnc out whom winning run was scored.
New York.. O ! 0 o q o q i.
Brook w.. o 2 . 0 0 @ l---3
First bhso on crrors~New York; 2;
Hfrohlyn :. LEI, on bascs--Ncw York; .
liroohlyp. 10 Two base hits Glech
Pratt, Ppp. ward. Myers. Elliott. Sacri-
fec hits-Ifofinann. WEEK. Olson CO.
johnston. Ward. Double pinys--.Johnaton
Olson and konctchy; Mitchell. Ward ana
k"h"tchy Ward. blson ana Eonetchy
Pratt aud Pip. Struck out-~-By Galore,
z: by Mitchell. O. by Mays. T. Bases on
bn 'lT~~Cff Cndorc. ! Oft Mays. | Off Mo-
KridKc. 2. Hits--On Cndore. In in
nines: on Mitchell 6 in z: or Mays If In
y; on MoKridgc. 3 In Ia Time Of anmo
- ~. Cmpiros~-O' Day and Dlnoen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Barnes and Benton Hold
Red S0x to Three Hits
New York Pitchers Show Mid-Season Form in First
Game at the Polo Grounds; Kauff's Triple
and Frisch's Single Produce Winning Run
BY w. O. Mcclellan


yesterday reuvenaed Giants
what they left them satisfactory
Those who paid for the attending game
1920 the Polo Grounds the
Sox by This
TO an endthi after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Cardinals Dron Rcc,.,;,

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Pitcher Will
lam Bolden, last year with the Houston
club, of the Texas League, was released
here to-day by the ST. Louis Nationals
to Kansas City, of the American Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Pot-Hunting the Pennant
No. 6-Washington and BROOKLYN

Last season Washington, with Walter Johnson at
his best, finished seventh. BROOKLYN with fno ;+l
ing staff finished fifth
Now for number of choice reasons neither Wash
ngton nor Brooklyn is going to win any pennant this
season. But it is firm and inAexble belief +b.+
both are destined to finish higher and make much
better showing than either made last year.
rms season Walter johnson has a fair infield to
back him up and better outield than he bas ,yord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
ne score !.


Three- base hIts--IIeuor PaTs0Ns w
base hits-Rateman. Heu-r c-tnr 80
rifice hits oml;nson. Diamond, sawyer
Sacrifice fy-poote. Loft on bass
Wesleyan. g. Yale ? stolen hA.--'i ~.
ply. Bases on balls-On Coke. on
Chittendcn. .: Oft Greene. .. Strack ca.
by Chittenden. 3. by Connolly. J. i)cao.e
p!aTs-Nlrphy. Diamond and PEER,
Webb and Tomlinson. Diamond. Nurrhy
and Diamond Hi:s-Off Coke. IN -
innings, off Chittenden. 8 in c-S innings
off Grenee, I in innings. Of Connolly.
in innings. Umpire-Mr. Johnslone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

totals "a i ct IA II Totals -. so 81 II 4
!.arayete.. 0 Q o %
Princcton... 0 o 0 q o a.

Three base hit - Trifnble Two -bnse hit
Iazelia Stolen bsscs-Gnzela Chill
son. keyes Sacrifice hit-Beiber struck
out-By Warburton 2; by LYONS. A. nv
tarney. 3. Bases on balls-Or Lyons /:
on carney. 2. HIT by pitcher--By Warbur-
ton. Wolbach. flits-ON Warblrton 7 in
innings. First basc on crrors-I,r,ncn.
ton. Lafayette. /. Double plays-Trirn-
pie and Winton; Lee, Strubin and Keycs
l.'N on bascs~Prirccton. . I.afnyettc 4
Tune Of gaine--l ~. UinpircS--An and
Fireman.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
City College Nine Beats
Brooklyn Poly s to 2

The City College baseball team pried
the I'D Off its 1920 baseball season at
the Lewlsohn Stadium yesterday after
noon by decisively trimming the Brook
lyn Polly team by the score of to 2.
"Chck" Fcigin gave only one scratch
hit in six innings, while Zucke rbrot
pulled down three hard drives in center
field which prevented Poly from doing
any damage.
The score:
brooklyn Poly. o O q q,
{. &. N. Y........... 0 3 5 0 ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
In an Old Bookshop

Shut off, IN some dim, hidden nook
The uo.me log, dead d,y vith age;
And as idIer stops to 1ooh;
turned from yclo,o page to page
Turned auith thought of interest,
Unhecdng 1vhat avos about;
Until, bet1ceen Leaves tightly pressed
A fcded rose-eat, slipping ont,
Ftuttered to ashes in the gloom
Umh'1owm to any CLINT CLEAN,
And then, across the silent room
heard the football of dreano-
A dream from dry and dusty gears
Set free at last to qVander back
Across the aUcary night of tears
Once to seek a star lit track
saO taUo lovers In the lane
Walk hand IN hand along the 1cuy-
Across the saceep of hill and plain
The t1oiight of fading day.
heard the soft, loaU Whispering
OF uagrant aOinds through leoves oseep
And bloaOn across the Uanshed sp1i11o
The breath of roses drifted deep
And achen the gray dusk from, the west
Gre1O deeper, leaving them apart,
The crimson upon her breast
Lay tightly pressed against his heart
Shut off, in dim hidden NOOK
The rolumme lay, dead dry Nth age,
and as an idlcr stops to look
tauned from yeho1v page to page;
Turned with thought of interest,
Unheeding whot acas about,
Until, betocen leores closely pressed
faded rose leaf, drifting ont,
Fh1ttered to ashes in the gloom
U1knoaon to any CLINT or gleom;
And then, across the silent ROOM
heard the football of Dream
AS the selfish man always imagines he is getting
The worst of it, anyway, why leave him only fancied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Casey to Coach Mount Union

ALLIANCE. Ohio. April 10. Eddie
Casey. star halfback of last years Har-
ward eleven. will coach the Mount Union
College football team next fall. Terms
were closed with him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
The score
Totals ...2s "a ID Of Totals 27 e27l3
eBatted for Barnes in fifth inning.

Boston. 49,. 0 0 0 0 90
New York;. 0 0 l x-1
Three base hitKauf Sacrifice hit
Walters. Double play-McNally and Nc
Mclnnis. Hit by pitched ball-By Karr
(Fletcher). Bases balls-OM Barnes
2; off Benton. /. Struck out-By Barnes
4; by Benton, /. Left on bases-New York,
81 Boston, S. Umpires-klcm and Nallin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

GIANTS W.. NsOsTON) RED sOx, To-day
T. N. POLO Uiounda, Adm. 75c. incl tax
.--\dV;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Exhibition Games


~. louis Nationals . !
batteries: fothorn and Billings; boa =
and CleTnons
AT COLUMBUS. OHIO
Philadelphia Nationals. ......0 2
Columbus American Association. II o
INSTRUMENTATION and Wheat. Shcr-
man. NcQu!i!an and Hartley.
AT INDIANAPoLIs
RI e.
indianapolis Association ....... 2
Ea,tr.ies-Dauss Love Ayers and Stan
age. crum. Adams ana Heni!ne
1T LITTLE ROCK, Ark
Il. u. F.
Ittsie EccE Southern. .......... 6 4
ia,'eYtea- PDndNr Carlson and Ice
Robinson. Masters. Fields, followhorse and
Protein.
At RICHMOND. VA
Higi}aond Firgiufa f.caxuc...... ,
|h'1sfslphia hin>rica0s fzdsj ..lo 10 Q
Eatt~riea~ SIC Whprter. Kjrcher. Bacon
ana Aob>tt. Martin, TASTY and Walker
Ar LOUISVILLE
T.rnisYfsie fAssociation) ......... ?
Cleveland fAreficansl ........ 8 "a q
- I'ne"p, cailaKnef, Kocher Coycioskie.
ar BALTIMORE
Ehilaaeiph'a Am~s;cans) .........s
Gsai"apys IatsrnationAis). ......l q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
6 6; aS 81? y2!!;][:!;5 +!
Copyright, 1920, Ne0 York Tribune I1c.3

York Tribune Inc)
with Milan, Rice and Roth are good htters and fast
and If they can only give johnson a run or two to
work with he alone will be good for TWENTY-FIVE or
thirty victories. When Johnson had fair ball club
back OF him in 1912 he won something like thirty-sx
games.
Grlff has improved his team sufficiently to make a
good' hard fight for the first division, with an even
chance OF breaking through He has PHILADELPHIA and
Boston stopped already in the dope
And he will have good running shot at two of the
others.
Johnson's Chance
Last season johnson allowed fewer earned runs to
a game than any in baseball
But the run-making strength back of him was en-
tlrely too weak to help. He had no chance to rest
drift.
This season Washngtons offensive strength has
been improved and this will big boost not onlv
Tor johnson, but the remainder of Griffs staff
The Brooklyn Outlook
Last season Brooklyn had weird combination for
4 second division club. She had club that tied the
champion Reds in team batting with fine pitchinp.
staff a mixture that ordinarily is always good for
l, 2, g. even with other pronounced weaknesses
lnfied loophoes permitted many game to drift
through but this finds Robby with better look
ing club in every way-a stronger outfied a more
settled neld and enough good pitchers to carry two
Dali CLUBS through the year.
Brooklyn has great chance this season if she will
only take it, if her entries willing to hustle and
make fight of it.
There /; no reason for hard hitting ball club with
hne pitching staff slipping back to the second division
With the same combination the Reds won a worlds
championship. The Dodgers, like the Yanks have
generally been fragile club, but there is enough re-
serve material around this season for BROOKLYN to
finish no worse than fourth-and possibly higher
The ST. Louis Outlook
st. Louis last finished fifth in the American
League and seventh in the National League.
There has been marked improvement shown bv both
clubs IN their early work. but enough to prove either
club strong enough for the first division yet
Some day ST. Louis, of the great ball towns Of
America will get club worthy of her enthusiasm and
tradition But that day hasn't yet, despite the
presence of two such stars George Sser and Rogers
Hornsby-two. by the way, who have pretty fair
chances this campaign of leading their league at bat
It's still question to when Cobb decided to start
slipping When he does Sisler looks to be the LEADING
applicant for the vacancy. And Ty won't have to skid
very far, at that
ST. Louis is the only club left now in the National
League that hasn't bagged pennant in thirty Years
But the fact that you overdue doesn't ALWAYS
carry you through the barren lands into the pneanne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
FORDIIANf

Left on ases-Fordham. 9; Catholic Uni
vers1ty. g. Two-base hits-Buckley. Lucey.
Struck out-By Mcnamara. l; Dollard. !.
Bases on balls-OT Mcnamara. 2; Dollard,
| 4. Hits-Of Dollard, in innings. off
win. Hit by pitched ball-By Dollard
| (Finn, McLoughlin).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Let on bases-Penn. z: Rutgers g Two
base hits-Straus. 2. McNichol. Warwick
Sweeney. Yates. Sacrifice hits Myers
Durand. "ray. Stolen bases-Myers Nc
Nichoi 80, Shriver. Sweeney f2), Hunt
anger 10. Hits and runs--Or Waterhcid
and Z in IL innings on Wheelock
n and IN "a. Struck ou,--By Hunt
Finger . by WaterNeid. g. Bases on balls
OF Huntzing@r. ). of WaterNcld T.
,'ass@d bail - Warwick. Wild pitches -
finger. Naterheid- HIT by pitched
baii-By Huntzinger Dury). Time OF
gaInc-2:l5. NIAplres-W Wagner and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

st. Louis is the only club left now in the National
League that hasn't bagged a pennant in thirty years
But the mere tact that you overdue doesn't always
carry you through the barren lands into the pineapple
zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
FIRST TEAMS

JAMAICA HIGE SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

AS the selfish man always imagnes he is getting
the worst of it, anyway why leave him only fancied
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
BOMB is THROWN
IN TOWN OF SARAJEVOl

zip, student This assassination pre-
cipitated the world varl
1Prince Alexander Is the second son
OF King Karageorgevitch, of Serbia
His elder brother, George, renounced
his right as heir to the throne m 1910
because of his unpopularity. Alex
ander then became heir apparent
Later he was made regent because OF
King Peters Ill health Alexander
was born 1883. He is not married
The Karageoargeyitch dynasty suo-
ceeded TO the Serbian throne in 1903
following the double assassination OF
King Alexander and Queen Traga OF
the Obrenovitch dynasty in the royal
palace at Belgrade by military conspi-
rators. The conspirators then invited
Peter Karageorgevitch. who was in
exile in Switzerland, to resume the
throne formerly occupied by his ances-
tors. He accepted and the regicides
were continued in favor. Following
this change in the dynasty by violent
means the great powers withdrew
their ministers from Serbia and did
not resume formal diplomatic rela-
Itions until considerable time after.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
CBy Henry L. Farrell. United Press
Staff Cnrresn0ndeut l

CBy Henry L. Farrell. United Press
Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12.-This
was discovery day in Cleveland.
This Indian town stepped for the
first time upon coveted ground to
plant a worlds championship banner
The Indians and their followers or
dered new silk for worlds series
flag.
Perhaps It was done oat OF time
But there's not soul in this lake
city today who doubts that TITS
Speaker and his Indians are not the
kings of the diamond.
After three straight wins on the
home reservation. making the count
in games four to the Brooklyn Rob
ms two, there was nothing but tht
thought OF a final victory on tht
home lot that would cifnch the nag
Stanley Coveleskie. the Polish spit
baller. winner Of two Of the Indians
four games, was looked upon as the
deliverer today.
Yesterdays one to nothing victory
over the Robins convinced Cleveland
fans they had the champions Of the
diamond in their own back yard.
They feared the marathon south
paw, Sherry Smith But they gave
him the same dose others got Side
by side on the pedestal with the THO
Of Sundays immortals-Emer Smith,
Bill Wamby and Jim Bagby-the In
dian faithful have elevated "Duster'
Mails and George Burns.
The 'Duster," newcomer to the
American league. shut out the Robins
in crucial game, and Burns, the ex'
Athletic, turned the tide with a
smashing double that scored Speaker
with the only run of the day.
Sherry Smith pitched a game o.
ball that would win nine contests out
OF ten; ~Duster" Mails pitched one
that would win ten out Of tea, and
did win.
Mails didn't have an easy task.
Supreme courage, coupled with con-
fidence in his fast ball and his curves,
saved him from several tight places.
His defense collapsed IN the second
inning and he found himself in hot
water with the bases fun and two
down.
-Duster" then proceeded to get
Smith on fly to Speaker. He
pitched himsel: out.
A trip back TO Brooklyn tomorrow
to finish the series is considered out
of the question by the Indians and
their followers. They are sure OF
coping their fifth victory here this
afternoon and bringing the second
world championship IN a row to Ohio.
Some gossip had it this morning
that Manager Robinson would send
Burleigh Grimes, his star spit-haller,
back in an effort to stem the tide.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
Everybody in Cleveland Feels Sure Today s
Game Will End World Series and Give
Pennant to Ohio Town. p
FINAL VICTORY ON HOME LOT
Three Straight Defeats for Brooklyn Robins,
With Score Now Standing to for
the Series.

Others figured It vuuld be Rnbe MARI
guard or AL Mammaux.
Cleveland climbed to an eight-to-
five favorite for the series here to-
day as a result OF three straight
wins on the home ground
With only two victories to hiSi
credit, Uncle Robby must step out
and get three In row. With Covel-
eskie, Bagby and Mails ready to step
back in on q short rest, no one here
believes the Robins task possible
What the managers say: Iris
Speaker: Naturally I'm delighted.
with the way things stand today.
Wen take that final game today. r
think the three games played here
show how far the Cleveland team
outclasses BROOKLYN Robbie has a
fine team, bat It simply doesn't COM
pare with our own"
Wilbert Robinson. Hopeless? Il
should say not We win fight it out
to the last man The Indians have,
US In a bad way with the count four
and two, bat reyersals Of the dope
are not rare, and don't be surprised
IL we step out and finish In the lead
after all"
Good Weather Prospects.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 12-The;
indications near noon today were for
good weather for the seventh game
of the world series Dull sunshine
struggled from a hazy sky and quick,
ly dried the playing field of the slight
moisture due to a light rain last nigh.
Mails Home Town.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12-'Dus-I
ter" Mails home town is ali "het up
over the way the Brooklyn Dodgers
got theirs yesterday. "Duster' was
born in San Quentin, California. near
San Francisco. One must hasten to-
explain, however, that busters.
home is a pretty little place on the.
outside OF the walls OF the state peni-I
tentiary for which San Quentin. until,
now, has been chiefly famous.
Prisoners at the penitentiary yes-
terday joined in the cheers which,
went up when the score was flashed,
on the prison bulletin board
Mare Island navy yard and Sacra-,
mento were other points which back-i
ed Mails to the limit Mails fatherI
works at the navy Sard and while the
game was on, dreadnaughts were for
gotten.
Sure. l knew the kid could do it,
Dad Mails commented.
Mails pitched for Sacramento in the
Coast league before he went to CleTe,
land.
Help Finish the Job
lBy Harold D. Jacobs, United Press /
Staff Correspondent 3
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct 12-Cleve- /
,-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
SEVEN MEN
ARE TO HANG
Convicted of Murder and Sentenced
to Swing This Week. Prisoners
Are Fighting For Their
Lives

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Oct 12.-With the time
set for their death only few days
away. seven men, convicted Of mur-
der and sentenced to hang here, were
fighting desperately for their lives
today.
Unless they succeed in obtaining
court orders staying execution or are
reprieved by Governor Lovden, five
OF the men win be placed IN death
cells tomorrow afternoon. The other
two. scheduled to hang Friday, will
be sent TO death cells Thursday after
noon.
Originally twelve men were SEN
fenced TO hang Thursday and Friday
of this week, but reprieves and COM
mutations have cut this down to
seven
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
ON
BAIL OF $4,000
Newspaper Woman Maintains Silence
Regarding Charge Against Her of
Kidnapping Son Of
Staoe.

ITnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Miss Betty
Brafnard, Tacoma newspaper woman,
held here on request of Tacoma police.
maintained silence today regarding
the alleged kidnapping Of Robert
Stagg. son of George Stagg. New
York journalist. Miss Brainard was
released on $4,000 bail pending hear
ing Friday.
Police today had been unable to
locate George Stagg. He was said
to have been seen three days ago at
the Lambs club. Police say Stagg
was formerly secretary to Stefanson,
the explorer, and that Miss Brainard
was a friend of Stefanson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
Father Wants Dead Child.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BENTON, Ill, Oct. 12.-Asking the
custody OF his dead child. ". H.
Warner, OF Lyon county. Iowa, has in
stiruted divorce proceedings against
Mrs. Ollie Warner, who resides in
Mount-Vernon. Illinois.
Papers in the complaint show the
child is buried in Hamilton county,
Illinois. The father in his petition
asks that he be awarded custody OF
the child and further allowed to e1-
hume the body and have it taken to
Iowa for reburiai
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
LOAF OF BREAD SMALLER
IF WHEAT GOES TO So

Far more than this amount win be
added to the price of the nation 5
bread for the year II the farmers are
successful. according to government
economists, because an increase to
the farmer means several other In
creases IN price before the product
reaches the consumer.
The So wheat Will shoot bread
prices far beyond their present levels,
officials said.
Consumers already have paid farm
ers more than 1913 600. 600 so far this
year for wheat And the farmer still
has approximately $4,000, 900 bushels
of wheat to cell
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12
MORE THAN 200
DELEGATES
Thirtieth Annual Convention Of Iowa
Librarians Association is in Ses-
sion at Des Moines
This Week
At Abandoned Quarry.

'[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 12-The
thirtieth annual convention OF the
Iowa Librarians association opened
hr-a today with more than 200 dele
gates IN attendance.
Pageantry and practical books for
children will be the principal topics
of discussion.
The convention proper opens this
afternoon. Following the opening
ceremonies, the reports of the officers
of the association were to be read.
The convention will close Thursday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-12

JAPANESE
QUESTION
Neg0 Is Carried on by
s Department With
spects Of Settle
ment Soon
STRICTEST OF SECRECY
Japan insists Subjects Already IN
This Country be Accorded Fair
Treatment and Priv
ile1ea
STRICTEsT OF SECRECY
by A l. Bradford, United Press Stan
Correspondeut,1

by A L. Bradford. United Press stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct 12.-Negotia-
tions over japanese immigration and
anti-Japanese legislation in California
were continued at the state depart
ment today. Roland s. Morris. Amer
lean ambassador to Toxic and Ambas-
sador Shidehara Of Japan were carry
ing ON the negotiations.
While the state department and the
Japanese embassy maintain the strict
est secrecy, the two countries were
said to have reached an understand
ing on general principles and the me-
gotiations were believed progressing
toward settlement
Japan may take the position all laws
discriminating against her subjects
already in the United States, such as
the existing aIti-alien land law in
California mustSibe wiped out, it was
understood here today. The proposed
California law for prohibition even of
land leasing by Japanese also would
be included in this demand.
This stand of Japan makes the is
sue between the two countries clean
cut The United States is not entire
~ Will Tic
agreement" by which Japan voluntar-
lily undertakes to restrict, immigra-
ton and wants an absolute prohibition
of Japanese labor immigration Re
vision of the "gentlemen's agreement"
was believed to be under study.
As concession in further restrict
ing her immigration Japan is calling
on the United States not only TO inter
Tens ia prevent the proposed law
against land leasing being carried out,
but is asking that existing laws dis
eliminating against her subjects in
this country be wiped out.
II is understood Japan is willing to
concede the right of this government
to exclude Japanese from the United
States. but the mikado's government
insists its subjects already in This
country be accorded the same rights
End privileges as other foreigners.