davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
ATHLETICS TAKE ODD
 GAME FROM DETROIT

Detroit, August 12.-Philadelphia won the odd game of the series from Detroit, to l, in the ninth inning nere today when a single by Myatt, q oase on balls, Perkins sacrifice and Griffins double netted two runs and broke tie. Harris held the Tigers to five hits, while the Athletics ob- tained six from Ayers.
 score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 100 900 002- 3 6 0 Detroit ........ 001 900 00O-1 ? \ Batteries = Harris and Perkins; Ayers and Manion, Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
BEST CARDS

Scores of the afternoon round and total for 36 holes included:
 Jock Hutchinson. Chicago, 76-145. Leo Diegel, Chicago. 74-146. James Barnes, St. Louis 70-14e. Harry Vardon, England, 7S-147. Edward Ray, England. 7S-147. Walter Hagen, Detroit, 73-147. Eddie Loos, Chicago, 74-149. Charles Evans, Chicago. 76-150. Bob Mcdonald, Chicago, 77-150. Willie MacFarlane New York. 75- 151.
 Bobby Jones. Atlanta, 74-152. William Mehlhorn, Tulsa, 74-152. Jack Burke. St. Paul. 77-152. Fred Mcleod. Washington. 77-15s. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, S2-155 Harry Hampton, Richmond, 76-l55. Charles Hall. Birmingham, solar. E. K. Mccarthy Jacksonville. Fla. S3-195.
 Frank Sprongel Montgomery. s2-162.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
BALLOON RACES ARE
 CHANGED TO CHICAGO

New York. August 12.-The national and international balloon races. which were scheduled to take place from Ih- dianapolis on September II and October 2c. respectively, have been transferred to Chicago where they will be held on the same dates, the contest committee of the Aero Club of America announced here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
WHITE SOX MAKE CLEAN
 SWEEP FROM SENATOR'S

Chicago, August 12.-Chicago cut down Cleveland's lead In the pennant race today to one game when they made a clean sweep of the five game series with Washington ' to g. while New York defeated the league leaders Chicago was held to five hits, but they punched them behind the wildness of Courtney and Zachary.
 Score: R. H. P. Washington ... 020 900 000- ? ' l Chicago ..... 003 400 0Ox-.7 5 f
 Batteries-Courtney, Zachary and Gharrity Cicotte and Schalk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Early Lead of Chicks Enough
 to Beat Birds

Memphis August 12.-Memphis piled up five runs in the first two innings of the game with New Orleans today and the visitors never overcame the lead, though four pitchers were used in the attempt. The final score was to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

The mole is not blind. as many per- sons suppose. Its eyes are hardly larger than a pinhead. and are carefully pro- |tected from dust and dirt by means Of inclosing hairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Yanks Make #
 Three Straight
 From Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, O., August 12.-New York made three straights from Cleveland today, winning to 1. The Yankees hit Coveleski hard in the first inning. Singles by Ward and Pipp, pass to Ruth, Pratt's triple and Bodies double produced four runs
 Babe Ruth, who was carried off the Held yesterday with twisted knee, was back in the game today. He walked twice, scoring each time, struck out once and hit grounder to Wambisganss.
 Score: R.H E New York ..... 401 900 o0o-5 Cleveland ...... 010 900 000-1 0
 Batteries-Quinn and Ruel; Cove leski, Ruhl and ONeil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Results Yesterday New York 5, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 3. Detroit 1. Chicago 2, Washington ?. 4. No other game scheduled.
 Games Today Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. two games. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. Pittsburg 2. New York 0. Chicago s, Brooklyn 4.
 Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburg. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Columbia 4. Charlotte 0. At Spartanburg: Spartanburg g. Au-
 gusta O. Game forfeited in sixth. At Charleston Charleston 6, Greeu- vile 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Adams Pitching Enables Pirates
 to Beat Giants

New York. August 12-"Babe" Adams pitched championship ball against New York today. allowing only two singles, and Pittsburg won, 2 too In the sixth inning Adams hit home run into the rightfield stand and the other run of the game came in the eighth when Bigbee scored on a wild pitch.
 Score: RHE E. Pittsburg ................ 900 OO1 010-2 9 O New York ............ 600 600 0OO-0 J
 Batteries: Adams and Haeffner; Barnes and Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

four victories out of the five-game se- ries with Boston by winning. to 5. in eleven innings today. Boston rallied in the ninth, scored two runs and had two men on bases and none out when Wingo picked O'NeiH off second and Luque picked Powell of first. The winning run was scored in the eleventh inning on Wingo's single and Groh's double.
 Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .... GOO 104 600 01--6 10 Boston ..........2 POO O10 Oo2 00--5 Il
 Batteries Filler, Luaue and Wingo; Oeschger. Scott and OsNeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas 80. Beaumont 0-5. At Fort Worth 3. San Antonio ?. At Wichita Falls 6-1. Galveston 10 At Shreveport q. Houston ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

Summary: Two-base hit, Bradley. Three-base hit, Griffin. Home run, Fri erson, McLarry Sacrifice hit, Walker. Sacrifice fly, Deberry. Stolen bases. Fri erson, High, Carroll. Double plays, De- moe (unassisted). Innings pitched by Walker, 1 Is, with 5 runs, , hits 6 on one out; by Barfoot, ? 2-3, with runs hits; by Duffy, g. with 2 runs, hits. Losing pitcher Walker. Passed ball, Bischoff Base on balls. Tuero. 1: Walk CT, B; Barfoot, l. Duffy, 1; Allen, l.. Struck out by Tuero. 3; Walker, i; Bar foot 1; Duffy, l. Hit by pitcher, High (By Walker). Time 200. Empires, Brennan and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
MEUSEL HITS TWO
 HOMERS OFF JACOBS

Philadelphia, August 12.-G. Smftn-s pitching and Muesers two home runs featured Philadelphia's to i victory over St. Louis in the final game of the series today. Smith allowed only two hits up to the eighth inning. There was only one base on balls and no strikeouts.
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ............... 900 900 010--1 Philadelphia ........... 1902 900 01*-6
 Batteries; Jacobs and Clemons; G. Smith and Wheat.
 REDS MAKE IT FOUR WINS OUT OF FIVE GAMES Boston August 12-Cincinnati made 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
CUBS EVEN UP THE
 SERIES WITH ROBINS

Brooklyn, August 12.-Chicago evened up the series with Brooklyn by winning today's game, 6 to 4. The visitors knocked Smith out of the box in the third inning and hammered Mamaux for three doubles and single in the sixth The Dodgers made eleven hits orr Vaughn. but were stopped by fast field ing every time they threatened
 Score. R.H. E. Chicago ............-.....lV ..lV4 VVe Vo-o 10
 Rrooklvu .. 101 00n 1n1--4 il ,
 Batteries: Vaughn and Daily; Smith, Mammaux, Mohart and Krueger, Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

A hymn book in English and Eskimo has been prepared for use in Alaska
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN, LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Memphis 9, New Orleans 4. Birmingham (, Little Rock 1. Nashville-Atlanta, rain. No other game scheduled.
 Games Tn1ay Birmingham at Little Rock. Birmingham at Little Rock. Nashville at Atlanta. New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
TERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City, Jersey City o-1, Toronto 5-2
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 5, Buffalo 3. At Reading: Reading ', Rochester 2 At Baltimore: Baltimore s, Akron Z. It is said that motor boats are grow ing popular 1T, China.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A bright morning brought very large
attendance of Bible school members and
friends to the Baptist church Sunday
morning. A very interesting program
had been prepared and the service from
beginning to end was especially attrac-
tive. The participants were from the
very youngest of the beginners class up
to the oldest member of the school, Mrs.
Lucy A. Cox, who began going to Sunday
school before the church was formed,
which was in 1910. This school has al
ways been noticeable for the very large
number of adult members, both women
and men, but the members of the cradle
roll to the number of II to. 20 were pres
ent and the superintendent gave to each
a carnation to remember the occasion by.
At the close of the service committee
distributed tickets to the community
basket picnic next Thursday afternoon
at the grove on the Valley fair ground
at 3 o'clock for children II years of age
and younger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
THREE SHOT IN RIOT
AT WATERBURY, MILL
STRIKERS Gathering to Prevent Entrance
OF Strike Breakers-Had Gun
Battle With Police.

WATERBURY, Conn, June 2l-Three
men We're shot during a riot at the ScovilI
Manufacturing Co.'S plant ON Bridge street
TINS noon. The wounded are a police
lieutenant, member of the company S
protective force and a striker, evidently
an Italian.
The trouble began with gathering of
strikers DUNG the noon hour induced,
the police thought, by reports that had
been current that the Scovill Co. was to
bring IN strike breakers. The strikers,
the police believe, had assumed that if
any strangers We're to be brought in they
would go into the plant at noon.
The crowd was noisy and police officers
wee sent to dispense it. There was a
clash during which considerable shooting
occurred The city guards marched out
and took with them a machine gun.
The crowd was broken up and the I'M
der lieutenant and the striker were sent
to st. Mary's hospital. Each seem to
have been badly used up in addition to
bullet wounds. The striker was not ex-
pected to live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Percy Hanley of New York is
visiting here with Miss Sylvia Crosby.
George Stevens has begun working as
clerk in II. NJ. Woods sporting goods
store.
Richard Rogers of Springfield, Mass,
visited at his home on Terrace street
over the weekend.
Mrs Adelaide McQuaide of Providence,
r. l., is visiting with relatives in town
and in Chesterfield.
Mrs. Samuel Miller of Fitchburg,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Han
nah Bullock of Organ street
Mrs Lewis c.. Nutter and daughter
Irene, are expected today from Pittsfeld
Me-, to visit here with Mr.. Nutter
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence G. Sherman
went yesterday to Hanover, n H., where
they will attend commencement at Dart
mouth college.
Mrs. II. VanGumster and granddaugh.
ter, Miss Grace Dawley, of lion, n. Y.
are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank B. Putnam of Chaplin street.
Thomas j. Heaphy of Montpelier came
here yesterday to spend a vacation OF
Two WeehS dC Iue NOME OF his SlSJeTs
Miss Anna and Miss Regina Heaphy.
! Mrs. M. E. Anderson of East Milton
Mass, came yesterday to spend a week
in the home of DR.. T. A. Thomas of
/ Walnut street. Mrs Anderson is sister
of Mrs. Thomas.
! Miss Florence Moran, who had beer
spending two weeks vacation in town
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caspel
n. Moran, has returned to her duties il
the New Haven hospital, where she is
night superintendent
Mrs Casper n. Moran returned Satur
day evening from Mortified (Vtl, wher,
! she had been guest in the home of hel
! son, Prof. A. w. Peach and family. Mrs
Moran attended commencement at Nor
witch university while there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
BEARS ARE NUMEROUS.
Hundreds of 'em in Vermont Says
Commissioner Linus I,eayens.

LINUS Leavens, state fish and game
commissioner, was in Burlington recently
and said that bears had been reported
IN large numbers over the state. He was
OF the opinion that there were several
hundreds OF them in ALL Addison county.
IN particular seemed to have become in
tested recently. Other fur bearing ami
mails such as the fox seem to have grown
fewer on account of the extensive hunting
land trapping of those who have engaged in
the. business because of the high prices.
As soon as the pike have been Matched
land planted in the waters, the department
Twill take up the work with perch and
these will be Matched in the same hatcher
les which handle the pike. These fish
will be planted in the ponds and smaller
lakes in the interior of the state to af
ford fishing for those who are not within
easy access os LIKE Champaign The
spawn will be obtained at Caspian Lake
where a station has been procured
Between two and three millions of trout
eggs are in the fish hatchery now but il
is difficult to tell how they will turn out
as sometimes the eggs are not very fer
tile. This seems to be the case this year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21

Gent text books for their students, while
THE price of dictionaries has quadrupled in
the last year.
French newspapers, which are limited
to four pages daily, are protesting against
what they consider a menace to the ma
tons literary prestige and call atten-
ton to the vast amount of paper used by
American newspapers. Until the adverse
exchange situation is remedied, however,
it is admitted that it is impossible for
France to import large amount of news
print paper from America or from Cam
ada, and efforts are being made to in
crease the domestic output of news and
book print papers un-Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

DIR. and Mrs. C. r. Aldrich returned
yesterday after three weeks spent at
Upton and Middledam, Me.
Mrs. Mary Coburn of New Bedford,
Mass, is visiting in town with her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Gould of Main
street.
Mrs Fred s. Knight has been called to
Warren, Mass, by the illness of her aunt
Miss Adelaide I. Hawley, with bron-
chitis.
Miss Harriet Nutting, who had been a
guest here of Miss Florence Adams
during high school commencement, re.
turned this morning to her home il
Westminster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
Time Measured by Candles.

The Chinese, besides using water
clocks, also invented joss-sticks, which
burned uniformly. The joss-stick is
somewhat similar to what good old
King Alfred of England Is said to
have used way back in the eight hun
dreds. He was a great educator, and
discovered that tallow candles could
be used for dividing the time which
he allowed his mobiles in which to
make complaints against each other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
PAPER SHORTAGE HITS FRENCH
Literary Prestige Endangered by Con-
ditionS

The American news print paper short
age is reacting in France with the effect
of materially reducing the publication of
new books and making it almost impossi-
bic for publishers to issue new editions
of either popular, classical or educational
works
In European countries now it is rare
that person is able to buy a new French
book, and when he can, in most cases,
he finds that the book was printed in
Leipsig or in Berlin Schools and colleges
here are having difficulty finding suffi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 20, Mrs. Priscilla
c. Wood Simonds, 70, widow of John
L. Simonds.
In Wilmington, June IL, Mrs Jane
Howard, 81, a native of West Dover,
widow of Henry Howard
In Windsor, June 20, William S. Heb
ard, about 35, formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro June 10, by Rev. DeImar
E. Trout, George E. Shaw of Kingston,
n. H., and Miss Blanche Kennedy of Brat
tleboro
In Vernon, June 20, by Rev. Delmar
E. Trout, Roy Jacob Stillwell of Shrews-
bury and Miss Laura Mae Manning of
Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21

14dSSdSC lIOlil JIlC bSDU
in America, including the we'll
known Likly Luggage Come here
and procure the best money can
buy in our June Luggage Sale.
$1,000 Steamer Trunks, 38-inch,
extra size, June Sale S1O.9S
$14.0O Parkhurst Steamer Trunks,
36-inch, June Sale $1,000
$3.50 Very Heavy, Strongly Made
Steamer Trunks, steel bound and
heavy trimmings,
June Sale S12.95
$1,000 Parkhurst Steamer Trunks,
another large size, 38-inch; we'll
made and will stand rough use,
$14.75
$4,000 Fibre Steamer Trunks, 81
inch. Very popular size, nicely
trimmed, steel bound,
June Sale S16.5O
$1,000 LikIy Steamer Trunks, an
other of the best grade. You
should buy one of these,
June Sale $1S.75
LIKLY WARDROBE TRUNKS
This Style of Trunk is becoming
very popular on account of its
convenience in taking care Of
ones wardrobe. You can save
$40 in this June Luggage Sale by
buying your wardrobe trunk
now. Prices $3.50 and $45 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
GUILFORD CENTER.

The Ladies Circle will have its an
nual strawberry supper and dance
Wednesday evening of this week, with
music by Wales's orchestra. Supper
viii be served from 6 to and from 10
to IL O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21

If well could be dug 46 miles into
the earth, the air at the bottom would,
at the proportion maintained at the sur
face of the globe, have the density of
quicksilver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-21
Suit Cases
In great variety in our
Luggage Sale

Here you can find Suit Cases
made of leather, fibre, mating,
reed and black patent leather
$3.50 Black Fibre Suit Cases, "a
inch, June Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Tan Fibre Suit Cases, with
strap, June Sale Price $2.75
$3.50 Mating Suit Cases, 24-inch.
Made good and strong. Capped
corners. Fifty of these cases to
sell in our June Sale at $3.50
$4.25 Fine Mating Cases, with
leather corners,
June Sale Price 1919
$5.75 Mating Suit Cases, leather
straps; large size, $3.50
FIBRE AND LEATHER
SUIT CASES
$3.50 Weekend Cases in black, 20
inch; fancy lining, for $5.95
$3.50 Black Suit Cases, leather cor
ners. Extra value, $685.
$500 Tan Fibre Suit Cases, 26-inch
with straps, for $685.
$3.50 Tan Suit Cases, leather
strap; extra trade, $1,000
$4,000 Leather Suit Cases, 24-inch
size, with straps, for S17.OO
$500 All Tan Leather Suit Cases.
Likly make, $3.50
Ladies' Patent Leather Black Hat
Boxes, at S12.95
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
MUCH LIQUOR SOLD
SAYS STREMLAU
Former Head of Federation of
Labor, Now Enforcement Di-
rector, Discusses Situation.

During the stressfu1 discussion of
prohibition, preceding the passage of
the Vo1stead act, The Connecticut Labor
Press, together with many other pub
licatoins and persons, took the view that
prohibition would not prohibit and that
conditions under it would be such as
to lead to unregu1ated, unlicensed sell
ing of liquor on a wide scale.
Now Julius Strem1au, former presi-
cent of the Connecticut Federation of
abor end present Prohibition Director
for Connecticut, is quoted as saying
that liquor is being sold by fruit stores,
plumbing shops, tailor shops, grocery
stores and other retail establishments.
In discussing the situation in the Cap
ital City, he said:
I'm times past the Hartford police
would arrest people selling liquor with
out the required license. If the police
expect us to take care of the state of
Connecticut with IA men they're mis-
taken. 1t can't be DONE"
isn't it true that more fdrunks' are
being arrested now than ever before p
he was asked.
Il doubt if there are more than ever
before. And they're a different class
of drunks, altogether. It's too bad,
but we're doing everything possible to
enforce the law"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
MINERS BREAK RECORD
in COAL PRODUCTION

indianapolis, Oct 22-Coa1 miners
have produced hfty-one and one-third
million tons more bituminous coal in
the year ending October 2 last than in
the previous year, says the United Mine
Workers Journal.
In every coal field but Alabama and
in Mingo county, West Virginia, the
miners are at work. In the two exc
tions miners are on strike for a living
wage.
The Miners Journal says coal is be-
ing produced in great quantities and
if there is coal scarcity this winter
the responsibility will not rest on these
workers.
Evidently there is something wrong
with the system of distribution and the
coal produced is not being properly
placed, says this labor publication.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
WINCHESTER'S AND
ORGANIZED LABOR
Polishers and Buffers Assured of
Early Action by American
Federation of Labor.

The status of the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company in its relation
to organized labor came up again for
discussion at the meeting of the New
Haven Trades Council, Thursday even
ing. when Delegate Rourke of the Pol
ishers and Buffers union thanked the
members of the affiliated unions for
their assistance to his organization in
its strike at the factory of that COM
pany. He added that there was every
indication that the company was feeling
the opposition of organized labor
throughout the country keenly and hope
was entertained that ultimately the
union would win the struggle.
President Ornburn reported that he
had consulted with Vice President
Fitzgerald of the Polishers' and Buff
ers' international in relation to the
action of the convention of the A. F.
of L., and it was discovered that the
minutes of that convention showed that
his report had been referred to the ex-
ecutive council of the A. F. of L. for
action but had been lost. Another re-
port will be made and President Com
pers assured the speaker that immedi-
ate ACTON will be taken.