davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Fordham Nine PLAYS Today

Coach Arthur Devlin's Fordham nine
VIII be kept busy for the remainder Of
the week. The Maroon athletes are
scheduled to play four games in as
many days, starting with this after
Moons contest with the North Carolina
university team. Tomorrow they win
meet Catholic University, on Friday
cne University Of Virginia, and on
SSa.urday Sy they end up with the Boston
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Totals. s52s27l4o Totals. s4olos77
sBatted for Pennock in seventh inning.
fBatted for Witt in seventh inning.
tBatted for Russell in ninth inning,

New York.. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston. $3.50. Q 0 %
Two-base hits - Schang (2), Menosky,
Scott. Stolen bases-Menosky, Pratt. Sac
rifce-Peckinpaugh. Double plays-Peck-
inpaugh. Ward and Pipp; Baker. Ward and
Pipp,. Left on bases--New York. 8; Bos-
ton. 9. Bases on balls-Of Piercy. 2: off
Pennock, Q. Hits-On Pennock, Z in IN
nings; of Russell in g. Struck out--By
IIsrc Plercy. q. 2; by Psnnock; 8; by Russell, !.
Wilson and Dinneen. Time Of Rame-2:o :o2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Long Hit in Tenth
BY Judge Defeats
Athletics, 4 to 2
McBride's Men Display Lot
of Pep and Get Away
With Four Double Plays

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Judge's
triple to right field with two on bases
in the tenth won the last game Of the
series for Washington to-day, 4 to 9.
Moore was knocked from the box in
the second inning, but Keefe pitched
brilliant ball for Philadelphia until the
tenth, despite mediocre support. Zach
ary was helped by four double plays.
Tho ccOrn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Skeeters Bunch Hits
And Defeat Rocheste,

Jersey. City punched hits in the first
and fifth innings yesterday and de-
feated Rochester to /. Bob Tecarr.
of the Skeeters, held the visitors to
four hits.
Conkwright, of Rochester, was struck
in the face by Zitmans line drive in
the fifth inning and had to leave the
game.
The scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Lafayette College Nine
Wins From Mountaineers

EASTON, Pa, May 3--Lafayette Col
lege defeated West Virginia Univer-
sity in close and exciting game here
to-day by the score of 3D.. Sensa-
tional catches by both Carney and Cap
tain Wolbach in the closing innings
kept the visitors from tying the score.
a home run to center in the sixth
inning.
The scOra.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Youth Twirls Perfect Ball

GREENWICH, Conn, May 8.-John
Marko, the fourteen-year-old hurler Of
the New Lebanon School team, pitched
g no-hit, no-run contest against Bryam
school here to-day. striking out twelve
batters. New Lebanon won, 2 to 0. The
game lasted only one hour and Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

The home run race for the da1 was
quiet: Neither Long George Kelly here
nor Babe Ruth at Boston delivered the
customary circuit smash. The best
Kelly could do was single. He also
drew pass. SO his four trips to the
plate netted him batting average of
1893. which is fair enough.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Bowdoin Scores Easy Victor,

WORCESTER, Mass, May a. Bow
dom defeated Worcester Tech. Z to i.
to-day. Dneedlenen, right fielder for
bowdoin, robbed Campbell of a home
run in the fourth inning by sensa-
tionai running catch.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
The score:
Totals. 4l4lo 50 2s i Totals. SO 10 80 IL 8
'Batted for Keefe in tenth inning.
Washington. 0 q o o o o o "a
Philadelphia. l o 0 0 o o.

Two-base hit. Walker. Three-base
hit - Judge. Sacrifices - Judge, Zachsty,
Witt Double plays--shanks. s: Harris
and Judge; Charity. Judge and O'Rourke; {;
Judge and ORourke: Zachary, ORourke
and Judge. Left on bases-Washingt ton.
1S; Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls--Off
Hits-Off Moore. in a-s innings; on
Keefe, in 1-3 Struck out-By Zachary,
Q; by Keefe, g. Unpires-Connolly and
Moriarty. Time of game-Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Cobb's Clan Cleans Up, !.
13 to ]. With White Sox

DETROIT, May 3.--Detroit Ameri-
cans batted hard behind effective
pitching by Leonard to-day and easily
defeated Chicago 13 to 1.
The locals gained four runs from
Faber's delivery in the first inning,
were saved from shut-out by Falks
double and Mulligan's single in the
ninth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Southern AssOciatioy,

Chattanooga-Na Nashville (cold weather)
Atlanta Birmingham (cold weather),
Mobile, 1; Little Rock, s. Z
Ney Orleans, o; Memphis, g
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
The score :
Totals. 2so724a1l Totals. 2sss27 10 Q
'Batted for Fortune in seventh inning.

Tof0nt0. .... D D U-U
Newark. / 0 0 x--2
Two-base hits-Krumenaker (2>, Shields,
Gonzales Three base hit-Anderson. Stolen
bases-Webb, Reilly Sacri1ces-Fortune,
Sandberg Double play-Gonzalcs, Onslow
and Blackburne. Bases on balls-Ofr For
OFF Fortune. in 6 innings: off Reise,
in 2. Hit by pitcher-By Barnes (Davis).
Struck out-By Barnes, 4 by Fortune, 8.
Left on bases-Toronto, z; Newark S.
Wild pitch-Fortune. Losing pitcher
Fortune. umpires-Stockdale. Cleary and
CASTOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Ieteran Soutl,pasv Turns Back
Boston BraUes With Three Hits
McCraw's Maulers Drive Watson From Box for Sec
ond Time in Two Days and Register Fourth
Consecutive Victory Over Hub Team; Score, 70
By Charles A. Taylor

Rube yesterday
Giants and the Boston Braves their fourth straight defeat
ct he Polo Grounds of The souhpaw
Back Bay band three hits by
for his failure to q shut-ou victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Eastern, Iear,e

Albany. s; Waterbury, 4 (1o innings)
Plttsfield, a; Springfield, 0.
New Haven, 4; Worcester, 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Mack Suspends and
Fines Star Pitcher

THTLADELPHiA, May s.-Scott
Perry, pitcher Of the Philadel-
phia Americans, has been suspend
ed for ten days and fined 500 for
breaking training rules. Manager
Connie Mack announced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS
Princeton, 6; Penn, A.
Bowdoin, Il Worcester Tech, 1.

Bowdoin, Worcester Tech, 1.
Lafayette, b; West Virginia, i.
GAMES TO-DAY
FOrdham We. N. Carolina, New York.
Holy Cross vs.. Vermont, Burlinxton. Vt
Yale ys. Catholic u, New Haven.
frinceton W.. w. Virginia, Princeton.
Cornell W. Columbia, Ithaca, n. Y.
dartmouth vs.. Boston u, Hanover, n. III.
"ees,eyan eney vs. Williams Middletown,
Navy vs. Virginia, Annapolis.
Y. @. N. Y. va. Seton Hall, New York.
Gettysburg vs.. vilianova, Villanoya. pa.
harvard vs. n. Hampshire State, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Conn. ASgies VS.. Boston o., Storrs. Conn.
stevcns vs.. n. y. Agsics, Hobokcn.
Brown vs.. Bowdoin,. Proyidence, r. 4.
Army IS. W.. Virginia. West Point.
Aenish vs.. Carnegie Tech. Bethlehem,
Syracuse VI. Hamilton. Clinton, N. 7.
Cneuneurs looking for steady position,
ssnsnid y. .ssseM an advertisement under Eftti.
a110n WaHteG--Afa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
I tie SC(
Totals. 500 24s 81 Totals. :. 20 0 81 "a 3
'Batted for Ford In eighth inning.

New York. : . . -
Two base hit--Rapp. Three base hit
Powel. Stolen base--Snyder. Sacrifices
Frisch {2). Benton. Double play--Rapp
York. s.; Boston. 3. Bases ON balls-Onf
Benton, lss1 !; off Watson, 8; on Oeschger l.
oasebssr 6ssMor watson aa In s1-s innings; on
Oeschger .(Bancroft). Struck out~By BEN
ton. .; BY Oeschger. 1; by Watson. i.
Losing pttcher--Watson, Umpirca-.Mc
Cormick and Hart. Time Of gama-1 al
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Big Ed Konetchy and Peterkin Kill
duff, along with other members of the
speeding Dodgers. enjoyed their day off
IN customary baseball fashion. Thev
chartered box near the Boston bench
and watched the triumph of the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Tho features Of the game were the
deeds Of daring perpetrated by Frank
Snyder. the towering catcher. In the
ninth inning this cumbersome back
stop beat out bunt toward third and
then. after being sacrificed to second
by Benton. made clean steal of third.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

American Association
Minneapolis, a; st. Paul. q.
Columbus, s; Toledo, 2.
Louisville-lndianapolis (rain).
Kansas City-Milwaukee( (cold weather)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
WEST VIRGINIA
Totals. s35s271aa Totals s446aalp

Totals. ;. SO 8 27 13 81 Totas... 81 48 20 IL /
West Virginia.. o o / / o-4
Lafayette. o 0 0 o x-6
Two-base hits--Wolbach, Reeves, Hopky,
wright. Home runs-Weik. Tierney. Struck
out-By Tierney. 8: BY Evans g.. Hit by
pltcher-By Tterney (Hopky): by Evans
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Ruth Drops to Fifth
Place in Batting Race
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN xEA0u

gers mitt. The Boston pitcher. with a
chance for double play either at first
or third. stood dazed in his tracks ur-
til it was too late. Oeschger next hit
Bancroft with the ball and Rapp was
forceG over the plate. Frisch flied to
center.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Adrian c. Anson, who in ages gone
was first baseman extraordinary and
hitter plenipotentiary for the Chicago
team. was visitor to the press box.
only occupants Of chairs behind the
screen that "Pop" recognized offhand.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
The score:
JERSEY CITY


Iotas. II 81 ~ BUI T0taIs.. 50 I u u
Rochester,. . Q . . al
Two-base hits--Duval, Jones. Stolen
bases--Kane, De Noville. Sacrtaces--De
Neville, Freitag. Double plays---Merkle
and McMillan; De Noville (unassisted), !,
Left on bases-Jersey City. $: Rochester,
4. Bases ON balls-On Wisner, T. of
Brogan. 8; of Tecarr. 2. Hits-Ofi Wisner.
3 In l inning; off Conkwright. In 3 a-3:
off Brogan, / in 1-S. Hit by pitcher
BY Brogan tDuvaI. Struck out-By Bro
gan. /. Wild pitches-Brogan. 2. Losing
pttcher--Wt Umpires-Carpenter and
Derr. Time Of game---l :35 80 80
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Trip, Of Barnard, pitched neaE
no-run game against Marquand School,
of. Brooklyn, at Alumni Field YESTERDAY,
the Bronx boys winning. 8 to 0. Il
was Trips third victory of the sss-
son, and he struck out ten opposing
batsmen.
The score by innings:
Marquard .. o 0 o o 0 q o o. .
Barnard. ...... o / o 0 Q o x--s )
Batteries--Teague and Yeo; Trip AM
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Ar READING
4. Hm n

guftaio: g :...... sosoo DO . ! z 3
Gardonier. Karph and Tragesser: Ravn.
hardt. Brown and Herbst.
(Second gameJ-- R.Hr
Buffalo. 0 o 900 i % q 4
Reading .... 90 Q 0 0 Ip--I
Werre and Bengough; Kraft and polan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

1t was announced by the Giant man
agement that Howard Burkett, utility
infelder and son Of the famous Jesse
Burkett. had been released to the New
Haven Club Of the Eastern League.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

BAGIEnArX TO1DAY, POLO GROUNDS.
80 ?. "a. 3ente va Brooklyn. Advts
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Red Sox Release Rookie
BOSTON, May 3.-Cliff Best, Of Ana.
helm, Calf, recruit pitcher, was n
leased to the Pittsfeld Eastern League
team by the Red Sox to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2; Boston, o.
Detroit, 13; Chicago, i.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 2
40 innings).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

CnenMeurs looking for steady positions
ataon Wanted--Maie--in toSmorrow's Tri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
DEDICATION CHAPEL.
IN CASTINE- marks
HISTORICAL spot

The dedication of the beautiful lit
tie chapel erected on the very site of
the ancient Fort Pentegoet at Castine,
under the designation of Our Lady
of Holy Hope" is to take place on
Sunday afternoon, August %. This
will be the third time the spot has
been definitely designated as holy
ground by leaders Of the Catholic
faith, and will commemorate in a
small way the first solemn benedic-
ton laid upon it $40 years ago, in
1611.
The history of the location of Fort
and Chapel is one which combines
religious, romantic and historical in
terest in close relationship. In the
early days of November 1911, a Jesuit
father, Peter Biard, landed at Castine
which was then Pentegoet to make
, the acquaintance of the savages
whom he found there. It was then
that ne reared a rustic altar to offer
for the first time on record the Sacri-
flee of the Mass. Later the territory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
REV. HENRY CORY DIES
FORMER LOCAL PASTOR

Word has been received of the
death in France of Rev. Henry Cory
former pastor of st. Louis church
in Auburn. He died in his native
town Longeac, Haute Loire,
Fr. Cory came to the diocese Of
Portland in 1892 and served as as
sistant at Waterville. and later as.
pastor of St David, st. Agatha, and
Notre Dame. Waterville. In 1917,
while pastor of St. Louis church in
Auburn. he requested permission for
temporary retirement in France.
which was granted. He returned for
a visit in 1913, but preferred to re-
main permanently abroad. During
the World War he took charge of a
parish in the diocese in Versailles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27
WATERvlLL.E
WaterviIIe Clothing Dealers

The enterprising clothing houses of
Waterville whose advertisements APP
pear on this page. may well claim
the distinction of being a style
center" of Central Maine
Visitors to the fair, no doubt, will
be highly pleased and profited if they
take an hour to inspect these stylish
fall and winter stocks of clothing and
furnishings. Waterville merchants
will be delighted to welcome all who
may visit their stores even though
they may not at the present time,
desire to make purchases.
Well to read the large ad of the
American Clothing Co. on page s.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gowen and
son, II. Vincent Gowen and her
mother. Mrs. Matilda Bickford of
Waterville. and her aunt, Mrs. Flora
Maxwell of Lisbon Falls visited their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grow
err, Aug. IA. Mrs. Bickford and Mrs
Maxwell had not met their cousins
for 45 years.-Stetson letter, Bangor
News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
MAYOR ROBERTSON ISSUES
 ARMISTICE PROCLAMATION

In compliance with the proclama- ton of President Harding regarding Armistice Day being a national holi- day and that municipal executives act accordingly, Mayor R. E. Robert son this afternoon issued the follow ing proclamation:
 Whereas, by joint resolution of Congress, duly proclaimed by the President of the United States, Ar mistice Day, November II, 1921, is de- clared national holiday, and.
 Whereas, the President of the United States has enjoined all Amer ican municipalities to sOlemnly ob- serve that day and that, throughout the land and in every municipality, here be a tolling of church and school bells during the period from 11:45 a. m to F o'clock noon, Wash ington, D. C., time;
 Now, therefore, l.. R. D. Robert son, Mayor of the, City of Juneau, Alaska, in compliance with said reso- lution and proclamation, do hereby proclaim Armistice Day to be na, tional holiday in and throughout the city of Juneau and do urge upon all citizens fitting observation of the same in a spirit of reverent grati' tude and loyal patriotism, and that there be solemn tolling of all church and school bells for period of 15 minutes from 7:45 to o'clock a. m., Juneau, Alaska, time, which accords with the hour of 11:45 a. m to 12 o'clock noon, Washington, D. C., time, and that for period oi two. minutes immediately succeeding 8 o'clock a. m, all citizens may ren der, in solemn silence, homage to the honored dead.
 "Given under my hand and seal al Juneau, Alaska. this 10th day of No vember, A. D. 1921.
 (Signed) R. E. ROBERTSON" Attest: Seal. Mayor
 "A. B. COLE, City Clerk"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10

Today Mexico is fundamentally sounder than any country in Europe. She is a better risk for the capital ist and the exporter. Not only is she on a cash basis, but she is mak- ing gigantic strides in development and rehabilitation without outside aid except for the investments that are being made in the country. The progress she has made toward great CT things is told by the statistics given heretofore The growth of her import business from the United States from less than $50,000,000 a year to more than $500, 100000 in four years time tells it's own story.
 Considering the fact that the Obre- gon Government has been unable to borrow a single peso for the recon struction of the country, it is simply marvellous that so much has been aC- complished. It seems wonderful that Mexico has been able within so short a time after 10 years of revolution and rebellion, that harrassed the country from center to all her bor- ders and seaports, to put the public treasuries of the nation and all the states and municipalities and the business of it's 20,00O,00O inhabitants on a specie basis. It is simply amaz- ing when one considers the great quantity of national and state paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
NAVAL PROGRAM BE SUBMITTED
 BY AMERICANS
First Suggestions Regarding Curtailment of Armament
 Are Now Ready.
BOLD STROKE PLANNED
 BY SECRETARY HUGHES
Conjectures Are Rife in Washington - Admiral
 Kato Adds Speculation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Pro- posals to be made by the American delegation to the armament confer ence apparently constitute the only suggestions prepared in advance as to ways and means of curtailing armament without the sacrifice of national security.
 This much is known that Secre- tary of State Charles E. Hughes and his colleagues have prepared a definite formula understood to be entirely practicable in that 1t does not attempt to fix a common denom- ination by which all navies of the world be divided.
 The American suggestion will deal with things as they are and will be plain proposal of ships to be built or authorized, naval bases and the vital element of naval replace ments.
 The American plan is regarded by those who have framed the sugges- tions as bold stroke for naval rs-' -duction and possibly too bold a stroke for immediate realization.
 Washington is today filled with conjecture as to the American pro- posals.
 Admiral Kato's statement of Japan's willingness to cut down naval building under agreement also added to the speculation of the exact ,tatus of Japan's new naval craft which is at present unknown.
 Active exchanges of views are talk Ing place this afternoon between del egations in order to agree on a pro- gram for the inauguration of the conference meeting on Saturday.
 Up to the present time 1t seems that President Harding's opening ad- iress will be followed by a pro- posal by the British delegation 10 appoint Secretary of State Hughes as secretary. Immediately afterwa,ds . committee will be formed of the heads of the big delegations to agree upon the agenda of the armament conference. ! Another committee of the smaller powers will be added to decide ap6n the Agenda for the Far Eastern conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
Two Obstacles to
 Disarmament of Nations

LINCOLN, Nebraska, Nov. 10.- United States Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock today told 5000 Univer- sity of Nebraska students that the Washington conference would find two great obstacles to disarmament.
 Senator Hitchcock said one ob- stacle would be presented by France and the other by Japan.
 Senator Hitchcock explained that France will object to disarmament until assured by other nations of protection from Germany.
 Upon the broad expanse of the Pacific is to be fought great tournament between the Occidental and Oriental civilization, said Sen- ator Hitchcock.
 Whether this tournament will be war of bloodshed or a war of trade and commerce may depend some what upon the results reached at the armament conference in Washing ton"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
THOUSANDS PAYING TRIBUTE
 TO AMERICA'S UNKNOWN DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Great procession today through the rotunda of the Capitol to pay tribute to Americas unknown dead soldier, brought home from France, lying in such state only martyred Presidents have known.
 Hour by hour flowers were heapei about the casket and grew noun tain high and spread about the vast chambers
 Flowers that bloomed in France, and flowers brought in all their beauty from South Africa, mingled with the blooms from Canada, India, New Zealand and the four corners of the world.
 Last night Mrs. Warren G. liar l. ing laid an embroidered ribbon she worked herself, with the United States Shield, upon the unknown's casket.
 President Harding and other d.Gn: taries brought wreaths as their flor. al contributions.
 Premier Briand and the French delegation, carrying huge bunch of flowers, arrived at the catafalqne at II o'clock this morning.
 Premier Briand stood silently foi a moment, then moved on.
 AS the noon hour approached, ths crowd increased in numbers, bul passed the bier at rate of more than 100 a minute.
 Z Al stated, intervals, delegations appr cached. for brief memorial serv ices.St : glpssst ~t 5k U
 Scores of children brought simple flowers as tributes.
 Chinese Minister Sao-Ke Alfred Sze brought as the gift of the Chinese Republic a small bronze statue sym bolizing the angel of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
Mexico Growing Financially Strong Without
 Outside Aid
By MRS. JOHN W. TROY.

money that was in circulation only a short time ago know of no other country that ever has been able to accomplish so much without outside assistance.
 Mexico Is at Peace
 This accomplishment and the man. ner in which railroads are being re- built and placed in operation, how schools are being rebuilt and opened, scientific methods of agriculture are being introduced, sanitary regulations instituted, the sick cared for, and multitude of improvements instituted, speaks wonders for the honesty, eff ficency and singleness of purpose of the Government. Mexico is to- day a peaceful country. There is no more crime than one would expect to find among 20,000,000 of people anywhere There is not in all Mexico a formidable band of outlaws, or any organized resistence to authority any where.
 An American journalist who was one of Mexico's guests aptly puts this phase of the situation this way:
 There is no question as to Mexico being at peace. The President jok- ingly asked me if I had taken out additional insurance before coming to Mexico. There are no signs of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
American Sales to Mexico Reach Tremendous Figure

sas ss.F's &t v -*g tLf -t " 2.
 MEXICO CITL. Nov. 10.-The Am '4,4can Chamber of Commerce. here if authority for the statement that the United States sold to Mexico in the past 12 months more by $4O,0O 900 than the whole trade of Mexico was just before the revolution.
 The upward trend of silver has also had it's good effect In Mexico and the transportation problem is said to be gradually growing better, although there is still room for vast improvement.
 As an indication of the ill-effects of poor transportation is the fact that United States iumbermen last year sold to Mexico almost $14,0O0,- 900 worth of wood products, half of which was pure lumber despite the presence in the republic of huge tracts of forests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-10
Counterfeit Permits Secure Much Liquor

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 10. -S. F. Rutter, assistant prohibi- tion director of Pennsylvania, said today that liquor valued at $250,000 has been withdrawn from the Federal warehouses in New York during the last two months. These withdrawals were on counterfeit permits bearing the names of ficticious Philadelphia druggists.