davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
CARL MAYS WORKS
 ON YANkS'' MOUND
Huggins Uses Suspended Pitcher
 in Spite Of Car Johnson

New York; Aug. S-Ban Johnson announced in Washington last week that Carl Mays, the new Yankee sub marine ball pitcher, wouldn't tWirl the little white sphere in his league this season unless the Yankees could show "eNtenuating circumstances why Carl should be permitted to do so.
 But that was one time where Byron Bancroft l., erstwhile the All Highest of the American league was wrong. Carl Mays did pitch on the Polo grounds yesterday for the Tanks, and made quite a tidy job of it. AS to the "eNtenuating circumstances, why the Yankees told them to Supreme Sourt Justice Luce
 After an old friend, Urban Shocker, repulsed the Tanks in the first half of the dougle header the Brownies win ming by a score of to 8, Mays, the Injunction Kid, pitched the second contest and enabled the Tanks to win an even break on the days program. Carl won his first Yankee game by score of 8 to ,.
 That second game was tighter than the score would indicate. Al Sothoron gave Mays a worthy argument until the seventh, when Sammy Vlck, the clubbing Tennesseean, slipped the lit
 
 a time when each sack was tenanted by Yank
 Empires Served With Injunction.
 The pitching of Mays created no new rumpus. Late on Wednesday night "the papers, were served on George Moriarty and Frank Hide brand, the umpires assigned to the series, just before they went to roost. A copy of the injunction also was handed to Robbie Quinn, the St. Louis business manager, in behalf of Jimmy Burke, manager of the team.
 After Mays went out to pitch Hide brand and Moriarty had quite chat about it at the plate, and Jimmy Aus tin, spokesman for the Browns, also talked the matter over with the ''umps.' Evidently they decided not to take any chance of being hauled before Justice Luce for contempt of court, as they did nothing more to Mays than talk about him.
 The new pitcher got a grand vel come from the 5000 fans who came out to do him homage. They even pulled the old college stuff for Mays and gave him three rousng cheers. After one part of the stand got through ''rahing" him another took it up, until it went all around to the bleachers.
 The umpires kept close tabs on what Mays was pitching. Both teams did a lot of faultfinding. The Tanks always were suspicious that Allan Sothoron did more to the ball than just anoint it, and the Browns continually kept inspecting the ball Mays pitched. Hil- debrand did throw out ball on Soth- Oron, while the same umpire inserted a ball that Mays had pitched into his h;p pocket. This probably will be for Wardcd to Chicago to be tested by the Hague chemist The scores:
 First game r. h. e. St. Louis ....11OO031OO--6 II i New York ......100O0OO1 O11-3 10 ?
 Shocker and Severeid; Quinn, Mo- gridge and Ruel.
 Second game r. h. e. St. Louis 0O0110 00OO-2 ? New York .0011105 50X-S 13 1
 Sothoron, Wright and Severeid; |; Mays and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati 13. Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh ?. Chicago 6, Boston 2.
 New York 5, St. Louis 4.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
H0D FILLER BATTLES
 DODGERS BATSMEN
Reds Pile Up 16 BingleS and
 19 Runs

E. (lnClnnatl, Aug. S.-1t is unnCCCS- sary to do more than analyze the pitching of Hod Eller yesterday after noon in order to get a clear idea of the causes leading to the crushing Is to defeat administered to the hapless Dodgers by the ambitious Reds.
 Filler, who is native of Muncie, Ind, was on fine terms with himself yesterday afternoon, as evidenced by h1S elusive delivery, but he made himself obnoXOus to Mr. RObinson'S Dodgers. Only two of the Brooklyn contingent made hits. both singles, one of which was obtained at great seXertion by Hi Myers and the other went to Chuck Ward. However, as the Reds declined to make errors or otherwise assist MeSsrS NJ IFS and Ward to get to the home plate, they perished miserably on the initial sack.
 Only twenty eight Robins hopped to the plate and faced Filler in nine innings and as he was as stingy with passes as tho mana ger of a Broadway hit, there was no comfort for the visitors. In addition to the two men who hit the ball safely, one reached first on an error, Kopf being the of- fender. However, as two of the three runners who reached first were doubled up, only one lone Robin was left twittering on base. The score: r. h. e. Brooklyn ... oOO0OO0OO- 0 2 Cincinnati -. 034120O3X-13 16
 Grimes, Mitchell and Wheat and Krueger; Eller and Wingo and Allen.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
SOX Win and Lose.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.--Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in two close games yesterday, the que leaders winning the first, ? to l and the locals the second, 8 to ?. Sensa- tional catches by Kopp and Eddie Col lins' all round play featured. The scores:
 First game r. h. C. Chicago ..OOo00O1O1-2 ? Philadelphia .000000001-1 s O
 Cicotte and Schalk; Perry and Per kinS.
 Second game r. h. c. Chicago ......OO .OO1O1OOOO-2 l3 ? Philadelphia ....11O1O0OOx-3 9 0
 Williams and Schalk; Naylor and Perkins,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Only two games sCheduledD
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Games Today.

Hartford at New Haven. Providence at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Clean Sweep for Tigers.

Washington, Aug. S.--A base on balls to Bush, Young's sacrifice and Cobb's single in the tenth inning yes terday gave Detroit a to victory and clean sweep of theseries of three
 r., h. c. Washington 00002100O--3 l. 1 Ehmke, Ayers, Dauss and Ansmith; shaw, Erickson and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Red SOX Take Another.

Boston, Aug. 8.-BOston took it's second straight game from Cleveland, to :, yesterday. Boston scored seven runs in the first inning. Chapman's hitting and the fielding of Witt, Schang and McInnis were fea tures The score: Cleveland ....... .02O010202-7 Is 0 Boston ...71OOOOOOX-S 9 0
 Myers, Uhle and ONeil; Pennock Russell and Schang
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Boston 8. Cleveland 7. St. Louis 6-2, New York 3-S. Detroit 1, Washington 3, G0 inns.) Chicago 2-2. Philadelphia 1-3.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Buffalo 6-11, Reading 0-1. Baltimore :. Toronto 1. Rochester s, Newark 4. Jersey City 2-1, Binghamton 0-6.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Springfield s. Hartford 1. PittSfield 6-5, Worcester 1-3. New Haven 2, Bridgeport 1. Waterbury 1-3, Providence 0-2.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. BinghamtOn at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Giants Down Cards. /

St. Louis, Aug. S.-With Jesse 7 Barnes on the mound yesterday aft ernoon the Giants clamped the brakes on their championship car, stopped it's downhill progress and de- feated the Cardinals by 5 to in a snappy and well played game.
 While both Barnes and Bill Doak. who was hurling for the Cards, were hit freely in the first few innings, the Giant pitcher got into his stride after the fourth and held the Mound City men runless to the eighth, when he faltered and was relieved by Ben ton.
 The Giants peppered Doak so hard in the second inning that he was benched and Goodwin sent to the rescue. He did very well until the eighth, when the Giants fell upon him for two triples in succession by McCarty and Barnes, which pro- duced the winning run for the visitors.
 After the horse had been stolen Hickey locked the stable door. He put Jacobs in With the hope of stay ing off defeat. but neither team scored in the ninth, and the Giants i escaped from this hot town with well earned victory. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

SPORTS ON PAGES
 13 AND 14.)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Martin Flames Braves.

Chicago Aug. S.-Chicago defeat- Med Boston, to ?, yesterday in the - final game of the series. Martin held Mthe visitors to one hit until the weighth inning, when they punched &two singles and a double for two M1uns. The locals made their runs by hitting Fillingim, Cheney and Me- @Quillian consistently. The score:
 r. h. e. EBoston .... 0OOOOOO2O-2 4 mChicago ..... 00O2O112X--6 12 0 % Fillingim, Cheney, McQuillan and WsWilson and Gowdy; Martin and ~O'Farrell.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
PhilIies Beat Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. S.-Philadel-
 whia defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates Yesterday, to 3. J. H. Wisner, pitch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

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New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Numerical Enigma

am composed of fortyseven letters and form +rb+
to the Boy Scouts.
wy 33-0-39-10-16 is to rub hard with something
rough for the purpose of cleaning. My 21-44-25-290
ID IS an lnanimate object. My 3o-2-6-1s-96 is
plant used as a seasoning in food My 47-13-2s-12-
~ IS falling in drops. My 41-5-46-34-43 is snoi]
taken by violence. My 7--22-37-24-32 is5disgrace.
My 4-27-45-9-3S is to blossom. My 4o-14-26-
l9-42 is sheet of paper folded MY 11-31-3-
17--1-2335 is playhouse
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS

VIE puzzles Tor July proved to be pretty hard
Oniy seven puzzlers sent in answers containing as
Jew one or two minor The two best papers
were from Leonard Price, 72 East Ninetvsixth Street
I'VE" ork CITY, and Roger Black 166 Park Avenue Sara
rectly, with only two minor mistakes are John j. wb;to
BOX 1884, Hutchinson, Mimi; Anna Friedman 211 Halsev
oereet brooklyn; Lucille Petcolas Rochelle Terrace Pei
ham Manor NJ Y; Margery E. Scarle $50 South Fourth
Avenue Mount Vernon, N Y, and Frank Reilly. 1910
linton Avenue The Bronx, N Y
The little essays the favorte vacation snort bod
wonderful agreement Out of the seven prize winners
all but two voted for swimming and for camping with
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Ten cash prizes ($2.OO each)
for the best set Of answers to all
three puzzles, together with 100
words on The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund from children fifteen years
old and under. Answers must be
received by August IL and the
results will be announced in the
Children's Tribune of August 81.
A Children's Tribune Award But
ton will go to each new prize win
ner and to those deserving honor
able mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

IA novice.
2-Partial.
3-Wickedness.
"A South American monkey.
"a vault.
"a measure of land.
IA rent.
8-A single person or thing.
9-Not difficult.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Three New Puzzles
Double Acrostic

The prlmals and finals, friend to all.
Poor and wealthy, great and small.
Ever the first to welcome home
Our soldier boys from DER the foam.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
EA\ The Mystery Maze \
V%&% ~ ~ ~ W. d

swimming side line The seventh boy said his favorite
summer sport working in the postoffice
CORRECT ANSWERS
Word Transformation
Lark-Harm. 2. Wren-Fret. 3. Crow--Prod
4. Owl-Two. s. Hawk-Fawn. 6. Crane-Prank T.
Hen-Pet 8. Parrot-Harrow.
Mixed Word Square
Loan, Okra, Arid, Made.
Vacation Sport
/. Roller Skating. 2. Tennis 3. Boating. L.
Wrestling. s. Croquet. 6. Bathing T. Golf. g. Base
ball.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

The Group Conference of the
Missionary Centenary will be
held at Jasper on Feb. 18th. A
very interesting and most impor-
tant program will be rendered.
Every church official is expected
to attend and all other members.
as well as those of other church
es, and those who do not belong
to any church. are requested to
be present. Remember the date,
Tuesday. Feb, Is.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

period beyond the regulation four
months, he ought not to be indict-
able or liable for . military search
warrant for retaining the property.
And if the uniform which "daddy"
wore when he fought the 'Kaiser's
Huns is to have no other mission
than to tell its story to the children
and the children's children, as many
a suit or faded blue has served to
teach patriotism, it will be worth
more to the government of the Uni
ted States and to the nation at large
than if it shall be returned to fed
eral ragbag. Let the soldiers keep
their uniforms"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Till Return
To Civilization

Following letter from j. d.
Condra published last week, we
are in receipt of the following,
dated January 20:
Please consider my subscrip-
ton as having expired on this
date. am going to a naval hos
pital at Wilmshaven, Germany,
and am lucky to receive first
class mail. | thank you for your
service, and that of the P. O,
Department. | haven't missed
a copy. | shall renew my SUBJ
scription as soon as | get station
ed in a civilized country. / am
lucky to travel in so many civil
lied countries. This is the sixth
one."
The Pikeville Bledsonian was
late last week. owing to the ar
rival of a son at the home of the
editor, E. G. Wright.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Senator Watson Introduces
Resolution Amending
Present Laws
RANK DISCRIMINATION SHOWN
Real Soldiers Penalized While
Conscientious Directors"
Are Taken Care OF

Washington, d. C.--Senator Jas
4. Watson, Republican, Indiana, has
introduced joint resolution in the
United States Senate authorizing and
permitting enlisted men of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, who are
now or who have been at any time
engaged in active service since the
declaration Of war by the govern
ment of the United States against
the Imperial government of Germany
and who have been, or who shall be
hereafter honorably discharged from
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, to
retain and keep as their own individ-
ual property all of the uniforms, in
cluding overcoats, possessed by them
at the time of their discharge.
The present law requires that they
surrender all such equipment, with
the exception of underwear and socks,
withiD four months from the time OF
their discharge. In connection with
the introduction of this resolution,
Senator Watson observes that the
veterans OF the Civil War on both
sides were permitted to~retain their
uniforms and were very proud to
wear them in after years.
There is something in this resolu-
ton, however, in addition to the SEN
timent attached to it. At the pres
ent price of clothing it costs quito
sum for soldier to equip himself
with an entire civilian outfit, as the
majority of the men discharged from
the Army will have to do because of
the change in their physical statue
since they entered the Army. 1t is
universally reported that the train
ing in camps aud the active cam
paigning in France has so modified
the stature OF the men who entered
the Army that the overwhelming
majority of them cannot wear the
civilian outfits they put aside when
they were called to service.
In addition to those two features,
there is yet another. The Kansas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Looney's Creek.
Speeiai 10 Tie Nezos.

Sbseialf TO Tie Mfzos.
The influenza is still with us.
Only eight of j. D. Defur's have
it, :but all except two are doing
ing nicely. Will and Matte are
threatened with pneumonia, Ebut
we hope DR.. McNabb will get
them o. X.
The young people had a party
at the home of M. T. Upton Sat
urday night, and, Of course, had
a good time, like they always do.
Misses Claytie and Bertha
league had company Saturday
and.Sunday, viz, Misses Margie
Laudermische, of Chattanooga,
Claytie and Kelly Hackworth and
Thelma Brown, of Jasper. and
Nell Ketner, of Victoria. A live
ly bunch they are. j. B. T..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Dixon Cove.

| SSeasl 10 the Ntfos.
Windy weather seems to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. Lizzie Dixon called on
Fannie Coldwell Saturday.
Nell Dixon went to Tracy Sat-
urday.
Uncle Jess Coppinger called on
Nell Dixon Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coldwell Saturday, an 81 ID.
girl. Mother and baby doing
well, and daddy wearing q smile
that won't come off.
Dadie Cofdwell called at Annie
Coldwell Sunday evening.
Roena Tate called on Dadie
Coldwell Sunday. She finds
Dixon Cove very lonely, and ex-
poets to return to Longs Ridge
in two weeks.
Nell Dixon called on George
Coldwell Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Jane Coldwell call
ed on Mrs. Annie Coldwell Satur-
day.
lam very glad the war is over,
and | hope to see the boys all
back home soon. am glad to
hear OF George Campbell being
back from camps. | guess all
the mothers are glad. / am glad
for them. When the news of
war being over came almost eve-
rybody shouted. ! think it was
a time to shout.
am sorry the "fiu" is break
ing out again. and expect those
who escaped the first time will
have it now. 1t is q fearful dis
ease, and | never heard of such
a thing before.
Sorry to hear of Alton Myers
baby being i'll with the flu. "
Hope it will soon recover.
Jim Nolan was in Tracy Satur-
day.
Manuel Coldwell was cutting
rail timber Saturday. He is 60
ing to fence some land.
Hope to hear from all the cor
respondents this week:
Peanut Butter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

City Star relates the story of sold-
ier who was wounded in overseas
sent home TO Scamp Funston, and
there honorably discharged from the
army. He went to Junction City,
Kansas, where it took every cent of
his savings to buy himself a COM
plete civilian outfit, he having under
the present law, been compelled to
turn over all of his soldier outfit to
the Government.
At practically the same time, q
"conscientlouS objector," was releas-
ed from Camp Funston, under order
of Secretary of War, Baker. His
discharge slip showed tnat he had
not rendered any military service,
, that he had refused to wear any mil
itary uniform, that his military ca
reer was bad. Nevertheless, an Of
fetal of the Government accompani-
ed him to Junction City, Kansas, and
there, under the rules of the War
Department, bought him complets
new civilian outfit, the government
paying the bill.
There can be no defence of sys-
tenn which compels men who have
honorably served in the Army and
Navy to give up all of their military
clothing and at their own expense,
buy civilian outfits, which at. the
same time, enable mon who have re-
fused to fight or even wear the uni
form of their country, to rsclothe
themselves completely at the ak
.pense of the government.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, in
commenting upon the law which
Senator Watson would amend, says
in an editorial, under the caption,
"Must Uncle Sam Become An old
Clos Man?"
"Under the present army regula-
tions enlisted men discharged from
the army are required to turn back
within four months time one suit of
uniform outer clothing" which Gen.
March interprets to mean hat and
hat,cord, flannel SHIRT and orna-
ments, pair of breeches, pair of
shoes, pair of leggins, a belt, over
coat and slicker. The soldier may
keep his underwear and socks,
"What does the government want
of the soldiers old clothes? The
quartermaster's department is stock
ed with clothes enongh to supply an
army of 100000 men for year,
and although the efficiency men of
the department are very keen on the
matter of salvage just at present,
the value of these old uniforms, even
for conversion into shoddy, is in
consequential.
"Possibly their valne to the indi-
vidual soldier will not be greater in
the majority of cases, but If here and
there soldier may find himself in
such circumstances that part of his
Uniform will serve his need for a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Shilling the Tempest
9sD

Among the green hills, where all Nature is free,
The Saviour was teaching beside GaiIee.
In Ills parallels wise, He made very plain
The way of Salvation and Heaven to gain.
And when He had finished His sermon that day
To the multitude that heard Him, he sent them away,
And with His disciples embarked to cross DER
The sea, and to rest on the opposite Shore
As they pulled at the oar and hurried away,
The Saviour, so wearied by the work of the day,
Was soon fast asleep on the clothes laid aside
By the seamen that rowed the boat DER the tide.
But look to the hills that lie out In the west
How the black clouds gathering their Cres
A tempest is brewing aud soon it will break
Ia its wild fury on the GaliIee lake.
The storm strikes the vessel, and how il is tossed
It looks now like all on board will be lost
Then someone calls Jesus "Wake. Master or we
Will soon be swept eer and drowned in the sea-
Then the Master arose and looked at the storm,
And rebuked the disciples for their fear and alarm.
While He stood there erect in beauty and grace,
The spray of the tempest dripped down from His face
lean see Him today, as majestic He stands!
When He speaks to the tempest he raises His hands,
Saying peace, to the winds to the waters "Be still"
And the elements simply submit to His will;
AT His word OF command all the winds died away,
And the waves all fell flat On their faces they lay
The seamen look strangely at each other and say,
"What manner Of man that the tempests obey"
Il B. Tye0rt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
NOTICE:

] 24lnch Meadows Grist Mill in
first class shape, 800.
18-inch international Feed
Grinder, first-elass condition, s35.
Line shaft, betting and pulleys.
Will sell for cash or exchange for
Liberty Bonds.
w. G. HILL,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Grover G. Condra, de-
ceased, will please file the same with
me, duly proven. And all persons
owing said estate will please come
forward and settle the same at once.
Address all communication to me
at Dunlap, Tenn.
J. l.. THURMAN,
Administrator
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
To Operate
Broom Factory

H. w. Carlisle and son, of
Rash, Ala. have located in this
county near Victoria, having
purchased the Jack Webb farm.
They are operating broom fac
tory. and are endeavoring to get
the people of their district inter-
ested in broom corn growing,
which will mean considerable to
this county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Cattle Strayed.

Five cattle estray, marked
half undercrop right ear. brand
ed with H" on right hip, button
on upper part of right ear with
letter III" Ran on Kimball
point. Reward tor recovery.
DR.. J. T. GILLIAN,
So. Pittsburg, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

Miss Annalee Gentry, of Ha-
and Evans Hall. of Litton
we're married Feb. A.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

Our church organ, "The Chris
tian Advocate" will now be sent
you as a trial offer 20 weeks for
only Soc. This is an excellent
paper and should be in every
Methodist home. Let me insist
that you try it for 20 weeks and
get all the news Of the Centen-
ary meeting. Send your order
to Smith & Lamar, so Broad
way. Nashville. Tenn, or to me.
| also have a few Holston An
nuals left. Price 30c.
E. Il. LEWIS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

Miss Virginia Branham, of the
Division 'of Extension, Uniyer-
sity of Tennessee, is organizing
poultry clubs in Bledsoe.