davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Notes of the Game

CLrvNLANp, Oct 12.--"Cleveland has
wonderful ball club and iris Speaker
and his men certainly deserve the spien-
did support they have received from
the city" Wilbert Robinson, manager Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. said tonight az
ter his club had lost the seventh and
deciding contest in the worlds series to
the Cleveland Indians. TT was a well
fought and honestly played series. We
did our best. but we couldn't lift Cleve-
land pitching. That's about ell there .
to say"
Elmer Smith made nice play on
wheats single In the fourth. The ball
hit near the top OF the right field
screen. but Smith played back. took II on
the rebound and threw out the Brooklyn
captain at second.
with the biggest crowd OF the series
at the game and thousands outside try
ing to force their way In the scalpers
we're even buster than usual. Tickets
brought az high as $50.
The crowd started onto the field in
! the ninth inning when Il looked like a
double play nAu cnued the game, but
had to 60 back and walt for the final
out.
! Speaker got a tremendous cheer after
! his triple In the NTH, scoring one OF
{ Cleveland's runs. but he drew even
I greater applause when he made two nice
running catches in tho next inning.
! In the eariy innings .Coveleslie did
rot use his spittef much. He sent up vida
curves mingled with fast one. The Brook
iyn batters could not touch his curve
ball. Several let their bats slip from
their hands In swinging and Myers rolled
over on the ground after one effort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
BROOKLYN IN. L..

Two base hits--O'Neill. Jameson.
Three base hit-Speaser.
Stolen bases-W. Johnston, Jameson.
Left on bases--Brookiyn, 6: Cieve-
land. 8.
Struck out-By Grimes, 2 (Coveles-
he %; by Mamaux, l (O'Neill) by
Coveleskie, (Miller).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
CLEVELAND CA. Id.

Bases on balls-Off Grimes,
(Speaker. Smith, Johnston %.
Hits-Off Grimes. in seven inning.
Off Mamaux. none in one inning.
Losing pttcher-Grimes
Umpires-ODay (plate). Dinneen
tnrst), KLEIN (second) and Connolly
(third).
Time OF game hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
No Longer a Dodger,
Says Ebbets of RUDE

CLEVELAND, oct. 1a.--President
Charles Ebbets OF the Brook
~ lyn National League club to-
night said that Rube Marquard
would never play with Brooklyn
again. I'm through with him absc-
lutely." said Mr.. Ebbets. He hasn't
been released, however. and II any one
else wants him they can have him.
But Marquard will mover again put
on q Brooklyn uniform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Jameson Makes Two hits.

As Il required only one run to win
from the Dodgers. and as Grimes pre-
sented that run to Cleveland with q
wild throw. Cleveland had no real hero
on the attack. The nearest thing to
hero with the bat was Harry jamie
son. who got single and a double
Ills single In the fifth. followed by his
steal OF second. sprouted into n run
when Speaker rammed the ball TO right
centre for three bases. His double. In
the seventh. scored Coveleskie with the
the third and final Cleveland score.
Altogether Ii was game In which
Brooklyn beat itself It's attack had be-
come exhausted. its defence had become
iiddled It's spirit fell. When the Dodg-
ers took their final turn at bat Grimes
and Smith did not visit. They hoped for
no belated rally. They left hurriedly in
their uniforms through a side exit OF
All the Dodgers the most aggressive in
Tho closing minutes OF the debacle was
Ivy Olson. lie was on his toes, fighting
hard, right up 10 tho finish. He was
just as full OF pepper at the end as he
had been when the series opened In
Brooklyn just a week ago.
The crowd seemed to be the biggest Of
the series In spite Of the fact that tho
victory o. yesterday practically had
cllnched the title for the Indians there
was no abatement OF interest Cleveland
was just as excited over the competition
this morning az e had been on the three
previous days. Many big sums were
offered as wagers on tho Clevelands, but
there were very few takers.
Previous TO the game woman
brought her little son out to centre field
and insisted that Speaker pose with the
boy fur n picture. She snapped them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
KENNELS.

nosToN terrier puppies. male. female. BY
famous champion Some Boy. exceptionally
FINE snecimens; private homes only. NJ d.
urfL, 70 n. s4th. Vanderbilt <2sT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
TONIGHT AT PUBLIC AUCTION
puRLANDS RIDING ACADEMY
s West 66th St.
Me-. GEO. WATSON Of Tssneek, ". j.

will sell
o-cs the Best Polo Ponies ever fmported-p
THAT havp played the game at
Phonix Park, Dublin. and
fl-ffigh Glass Saddle Horses up TOLL
any weight. best OF manners.
Followed by q Finely Bred Hunters, the
property of Mr.. John w. Converse
Rosernont, Pa.
IN but one Uncle sam raised and bred
Nv Mr.. Converse. The horses raised by
Mr.. Converse arc ali young. and all ak
Followed by other Consisnors.
GEO. A. Balm, Auctioncer.
That our mailing list may be kept up
,o date those wishing catalogues please
send name and address 20
Phone Columbus 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Senator Harding Chats
About Worlds Series

HOLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 12.-Dur-
ing short layover tonight at
~ the station here Senator Har-
ding climbed down from his private car
and chatted with a group of railroad
employees about Cleveland's victory
in the worlds series.
He declared 1t was bully to have
the championship pennant remain in
Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

pinch hitter. fPinch
gameCeveand
Third
Brooklyn, Fifth
Cleveland Il Brooklyn Seventh Brooklyn
SREyEkANP. 1900. 8 O. "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

The crowd started onto the field in
the ninth inning when II looked like a
double play had ended the game. but
had to 60 back and walt for the final
nut
Evening star., 1920-01-10
BOUNDARY CITIZENS
OUTLINE NEEDS
Northeast Association Advo-
Yates Improve
mentS.

Better street lighting. more police
prot eCtion. addition to the Schooi Ia
cilities. merger of the street car lines
city mail delivery and \ general civic
betterment were advocated at the
meatin. of the Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association last night in the
Eurrville School. President Il. f. Ram =
saur presided, with Howard ID. " Nood-
son, secretary. recording the minutes
\ report submitted by the commit
tee on street lighting showed that in
a territory covering FIVE miles there
was a noticeable absence of lights
Howard d. Woodson said that as the
territory covered by the ssociation
was guarded by only three policemen
the next best protection against CRIME
was the lighting of the streets. The
association has been in comm unlca-
tion with the District Commissioners
in this connection and has suggested
more policemen for this section. but
has never received any encourage
ment, Mr.. WoodSon said. The commit
tee on street lighting and public
safety will take up The matter with
the Commissioners.
School Extension Urged.
1t was argued in support of an ad-
dition to the Burrville School building
that 40 children are crowded into its
eight rooms The school committee
dren of the community We're forced
to come to the city proper for their
schooling, necessitating long street
car rides. AT least one-half of the
children of the community receive
only a half days schooling each day.
The school committee with photo
graphs. blue prints and other data
will take up the matter with the Dis
trict committees of the Senate and
House. The campaign for better
schools that is being promoted by the
Board of Trade and the citizens as
sociations has the hearty Endorsement
of the association The proposal of
the District Commissioners for the
merging of the street car lines for a
better service was indorSed.
Reference to Postal Facilities.
This section of the city has its mail
handled through the rural delivery
system. There is no branch post Of
fice within miles of the territory and
no facilities for securing stamps,
money orders or the handling of par
eel post matter. Mr.. Woodson said.
The report of the committee on the
membership drive showed the addi-
tion of 20S new names to the roster
of the association with a large por-
tion of their territory that has not
been canvasSed. This will be done
and it is the belief of association
officials that at least another hundred
names will be added. The member
ship of the association before the
drive started was 112. making the
present membership 500, considered q
splendid showing for rural section.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
EXPLAINS PHENOMENON
OF SALT IN SALTON SEA
National Geographic Society Bulle-
TIN Describes Action of
Colorado River.

Reports that the Salton sea is
shrinking rapidly form the basis for
bulletin by the National Geographic
Ho'lety. explaining the causes Of this
natural wonder Of the west
Many centuries ago the Gulf of
california extended to point about
100 miles northwestward from its
present head says the bulletin.
which quotes from a communication
10 the society by Arthur p Davis.
1T also extended up the present
valley of the Colorado river. at least
TO Yuma and probably somewhat
above. The Colorado river, rising in
the Wind River mountains of Wvo-
ming and the Rocky mountains of Col
orado. carved the rocks along its
sands and mud down in it's swift cur
rent. di:scharging them into the arm
of the gulf near Yuma.
Valley Gradually Filled.
As this process went on without
cessation century after century the
valley was gradually filled. delta
built up, over which the river flowed
far out into the gulf II incroa ed
progressively upon the shores of III.
gulf until it built up 4 delta entirels
across. joining the foothills of the
Cocopah mountains on the western
shore
This cut off the head of the gulf
and the arid climate rapidly evap-
GRATED the waters thus separated and
left an inland depression. which al
its lowest point was nearly 400 feet
below sea level. 1t is estimated that
the amount of silt carried by the
lower Colorado river is sufficient to
cover SO square miles one foot deep
with dry afluvial soil each year
Channel Constantly Shifting.
''The river continued to bring down
its load of sediment and to build its
delta higher and force it farther into
the gulf. Like all such deltaie
streams, the channel on the ION OF
the delta is constantly shifting. cut.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
IRISH SCORE PREM|ER'S
H0ME-RULE MEASURE
Unionists See Bill as Dangerous
Weapon" in Hands of
Empires Enemies.

DUBLIN, January (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Premier Lloyd George
has put a dangerous weapon in the
hands of declared enemies of the en-
pire'' in framing his Irish home-rule e
bill, according to resolutions passed
by the executive committee of the
Irish unionist party here today. Rec
ognition was given the fact that the
premier had made IAN honest en-
deavor to settle the Irish problem, ac-
cording to English IDEAS" but the
committee went on record as feel
ing bound to inform him his pro-
posals. instead of bringing peace and
contentment to Ireland, would still
forther accentuate and embitter pres
ent difficulties between different Sec
tions of the Irish people"
Every party and sect in Ireland
condemns the premier's proposals and
the present unhappy state of the
country is simply the natural result
of many years of Iualadminis ton"
the resolution says. The only way in
which Ireland can be saved from civil
war and anarchy" it is stated, is
to establish a union form of govern
ment.
Advocated Murder, Is Claim.
LONDON. January 9.-Charles Dia-
mond. proprietor of the London Cath
olic Herald, was arraigned at the
Mansion House today charged with
the publication of an article in which
he was alleged to have said that
killing is no murder"
Diamond" according to the indict-
men, did unlawfuly solicit. encourage,
persuade and endeavor to persuade and
propose to divers persons in Ireland to
whom the article should be communi-
Gated, to murder divers persons carrying
ON the government of Ireland"
The lord mayor remanded the de-
fnt,x xtnn
transferring of Dublin castle meth
DDS" to London
Evening star., 1920-01-10
CHECK GIRL IN CAFES
SUES "CHICAGO TIPPING
TRUST" FOR $25,425

CHICAGO. January 10-Miss
Hannah Stires, for two years a
check girl in restaurants here.
IN a suit filed in the superior
court today sought to obtain
s4o.422, from the Chicago Tip
ping Trust" She alleged she
received that amount in tips in
TWO years. and was compelled
10 give 1t to the trust" Three
men We're named defendants
Ihese men have acquired the
checking concessions in most
hotels and cafes.'' said Miss
Stlres- They pay girls 50 to
SD week and compel them to
crop tips in a small iron bank.
winch is camouflascd with
paper
was a checker for two
Years and turned in more than
$4,000 in that time"
Evening star., 1920-01-10
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

The designations of Lieut.. Col. Will
liam G. Fay and Mai. Z. L. Smith have
been accepted.
Maj S. VI. harrington at Quantico.
Va, has been ordered to Camp Ben
ning. Ga. and Maj. y. a. Eastman has
been assigned to the command of the
naval ammunition depot at Dover.
y. +
\ large number Of officers have been
. assigned to duty at Qua ntico, Va. in
, Guiding NaiS. L. Il Miller and H c.
Bartlett, Capts. 4. peCarrc, c. G.. Sin
clair. q. Il Reynolds, J. y. Nevin, T.,
7. Floyd. T. c. Geyer. jr.. s. a. Woods.
y. r. g Collier, y. Kingston, Robert
Blake, James T. Moore, Charles Grimm
ana e t. Gilchrist, and Majs. c. r. II.
Price and Ross L. Rowell
Capt r. c. Anthony at Quantico has
been ordered to Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star., 1920-01-10

ting one bank. building UP the other
overtiowing both banks. and during
high water sometimes entirely aban-
doninE an old channel for a new one
In this way the river has from time
TO time flowed into the Salton sea
for some years or centuries. and anon
has shifted to the eastward and dis
charged again into the gulf. This is
the general course the river has fol-
lowed ever since its discovery by the
SpanIards in th@ sixteenth century. Al
hlgh water the river normally over
flows its banks in the valley regions
all the way from the Grand Canyon
TO the Gulf Of California. In unusu-
ally high water. such as occurred in
1921. the overflow running into the
Saiton Sink has been sufficient to ma
terially raise the level of the lake
and overflow the tracks Of the South
ern Pacific railway. which are built
along it's shores"
Evening star., 1920-01-10
D. C. CHAPTER ORGANIZED.
Col. Frailey to Head Unit of
American Officers of Great War.

The District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Officers of the Great
War was organized last night at the
Army and Navy Club by the election
of these officers: Commander. Col
Charles Frailey, ]. A. G. o.: vice COM
mander. Col. w. H. Wilmer: adjutant
general. DIR. Carl Henning; secretary
treasurer, Capt. T. H. Messer. These
officers, with Admiral Dyson, U. S. N,
will form the executive staff of the
organization. The new chapter starts
off with good membership The
headquarters of the organization. re-
Gently organized. is in Detroit. 1t is
organized along the lines of the Loyal
Legion. Commissioned officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps whose
commissions antedate November II.
1918, the time of the signing of the
armistice. and who served prior there
to, are eligible to membership.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
10 HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
Indicted in Connection With
"Whisky" Deaths.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. January 10
Ten indictments for manslaughter have
been reported by a special grand jury
in connection with the alleged sale
of whisky" said to have contained wood
alcohol, and which, it is claimed re-
suited in the deaths of more than sixty
persons in the Connecticut valley. Two
other indictments charged illegal sales
of liquor. There also were several Sc
cret indictments.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
ODESSA TO FIGHT REDS.
Will Not Give Up Port Without
Struggle. It Declares.

LONDON, January Odessa, the
chief Black sea port of Russia. will not
be given up to the advancing bolsheviki
without a struggle, it is indicated in
Central News dispatch from Odessa to-
day. The message says that Gen. Schill-
ing is hurrying the defensive prepara
tions there. No panic has been caused
by the prospect of active hostilities in or
near the city, it is declared.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
ROBBED BY MEXICANS.

.GCAEEZ. Mo-. January Com
plant that his store at Colonia
.Tuarez about $50 miles southwes, Of
Juarez. had been robbed Of $4,000 by
bandits recently was made in a letter
from T.. @. Wall. an American, re-
ceivcd at the United States consulate
here yesterday.
The affair was reported to Mexican
authorities. but they refused TO act.
according to Wall.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Special Sessions for Suffrage

DENVER. Col. January lO.-Special
sessions of the legislatures of three
western states-New Mexico, Idaho
and Wyoming-will be called within
the next few days for the purpose of
ratifying the federal suffrage amend
ment.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
WOULD AMEND WATER BILL.
Senator Swanson's Proposal Would
Include Alexandra Co.. Va.

! An amendment to the House bill
for an investigation of additional
sources of water supply for the Dis
trict of Columbia, now on the Senate
calendar, proposing that the investi-
cation shall extend to Alexandria
county, Va, has been introduced by
senator Swanson of Virginia.
Evening star., 1920-01-10

Two Gays prior to the departure of a
tram. He could never decide to take a
trip to Petrograd 1872 miles,. to Mos
COW t3.3S4 miles) or to Vladivostok
(2.o0S) on the spur of the moment
Evening star., 1920-01-10

United States customs agents at
Rouses Point, N. Y, seized 500 cases
of Canadian whisky. They were found
ina car of hay which was consigned
from Montreal to firm in New
ark NJ J.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

STRAYED OR STOLEN
mich COW, black with white
pots, short horns and unmarked.
DISAPPEARED Saturday, 18th inst,
Liberal reward given for infor-
nation leading to her recovery.
VIM. Ford,
Route 2.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01
STATE MANAGER A.
ROOFING CEMENT & PAINT

The livest and most progress
sive organization in the u. S.
offers a big opportunity for a
man experienced in these lines.
Under this company's liberal
selling plan, statesmen can in
crease their income at least
1907. This plan means big pro-
fits for the manager. In your
first letter state qualifications,
past experiences and give re-
ferences. Address, Security
Mutual Paint and Varnish Works,
Station A, Cleveland, Ohio.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

We have enlarged our shop
and can do more work than
ever before. In connection
with the shop we have line Of
Farming Implements Wagons,
Buggies, Flows, Cultivators,
Mowers and Rakes. You can
trade in your old wagon or
buggy on a new one.
Borden Bros.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

Davidson University, were Ruest'
of their parents here during
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Edna sGrauer and Mr.
Paulk Foster were married a
the Baptist parsonage on Wed
nesday night of last week.
The Gen. W.T.. Tucker Chap;
ter u. D. C. will meet with Mrs.
McCool Friday afternoon at :
O'Clock. A good attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Alma Glidewell. died al
the home of Mr.. C. e. Glidewel
on Monday of last week after g
long illness. She is survived by
a small daughter.
William S: Williams, who has
been with the Mississippi Auto
mobile Company at Tupelo for
some time, is new with Mr.. W.
F. Buchanan.
Miss Ruth Mccain left Tues
day for her home in Columbus
after a delightful visit with
Misses Anna Bell and Mamie
McCord Hopkins.
Misses Mary Stringfellow and
Emma Rails Dorroh have re-
turned to their home in Reform,
Ala, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. J. M. McCool and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owings
and little son have returned to
their home in Little Rock, after
a delightful visit with Mrs.
Owings' mother, Mrs. Brewster,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Edens
and sons, Billie and Charles,
left Saturday for their home in
Leland after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Quinn
and family.
Messrs. R. P. Mitchell and E.
T. O'Gwynn, of Artesia, have
leased the Harris Hotel and will
take charge today. They will
close the cafe for a short while
for repairs.
There were 1921 bales of cot
ton giuned in Chickasaw County,
from the crop of 1919 prior to
December 10, 1919, as compared
with 1909 bales ginned to Deem
Der Is, 1918.
Miss Lucille Neubert will give
a recital at the School Auditorium
Friday night, January End, at
eight O'Clock, under the auspices
of the Lanier Club. Admission
Is and Is cents.
Friends of Mrs. George
Switzerland nee Montez Kinney,
will be Interested to know that
oil has been found on ranch
next to that of her husbands
md that they will begin to drill
or oil on the Switzerland ranch
ioon. Mr.. and Mrs. Switzerland
,wn a ranch in Southern Texas
lot far from Corpus Christi.
-Cullman (Alabama) Democrat.
Hrs. Switzerland is a niece of
Or. H. H. Kinney and made
many friends here while visiting
Ter uncle during the winter of
o17-1Q
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

STRAYED OR STOLEN brown
nd white Collie dog. Answers
to name Woodrow" Liberal
reward for return.
w. T. Quinn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

If you are going to buy a New
Buggy this Season see
Okolona Hardware Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

For SAle-Pair of combina-
ton horses, weight about HOO
lbs. each and l five year old
mare, weighs HOO or 1900 lbs.
Terms to suit purchaser.
DR.. H. H. Kinney.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

TAKEN UP-1 bay mare and Z
mnles. Owner call and prove
property and pay cost.
Paul Berry.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

Call at Borden Brothers for
your wagons, buggies, plows,
etc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

WANTED-2 or 8 furnished
rooms for light house keeping
for couple. Permanently located.
Mgr. Southern Tele. Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01

JUST RECEIVED "A big car
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges,
@Okolona Hardware Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-01-01
Local News.

Coming, THE Shepherd OF
the Hills"
Mr.. S. C. Jones spent Tuesday
in Houston.
Percy Quinn, of Houston, spent
part of last week here.
Lem Davis, of Memphis, visit
ed friends here last week.
Billie Pannell and Albert Gum
spent Sunday in Memphis.
Mrs. Ames visited friends in
Columbus first of the week.
Ebert Dawson, Of Memphis,
visited his mother last week.
Mr.. J. A. Lewis, of Houston,
was in the city first of the week.
Mary Pickford in Daddy
Long Legs" Wednesday, Jan. Z.
Several from here attended
the dance in Houston Tuesday
night.
Mr.. G. w. Cole made bust
ness trip to Houston first of the
week.
Mr.. D. Creighton visited his
brother in Gulfport first of the
week.
DR.. Otis Harbour has returned
from a visit with relatives in
DeKalb.
Bill Hopkins, of Memphis, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Hopkins.
Mr.. George Ed. Allen has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
L. Jagoe.
Roger Scott has returned from
a few days visit with his parents
in Baldwin.
William Baskin has been
spending some time with his
parents here.
A large crowd from here at
tended the dance at Tupelo
Monday night.
Miss Willard Jones, of Mem
phis, spent last week with her
parents here.
Mrs. Scott, of Memphis, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Foster.
Arthur Quinn and Herman
Pannell spent a short while in
Houston last week.
Robert L. Mitchell, Jr., spent
The Christmas holidays with his
parents in Louisville.
Miss Aleene Glidewell, of
Memphis, is visiting her father
Mr.. Irving Glidewell.
Miss Faustina Alvarez left
Tuesday for Mobile where she
will spend several months.
Misses Zilyhor May and Jewell
Iorris, of Memphis, were guests
f their mother last week.
Mrs. F. C. tourmy, of Baton
souge, La, is visiting her par
hts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis.
Mrs. F. L. Bryan, of Noxaps-
er, visited her brother, MIR. W.
'. Quinn, and family first of the