davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

off Smith, !. Hits: Off Ruether, 7 in S
2 in l inning. none out In seventh: off
Smith. in innings; off Ryan. 10 in s
innings; off Shea, Q in inning, Struck
out: BY Ryan. 4: by Ruether. l. Wild
pitch: Ryan. Winning pitcher: Ruether.
Losing pitcher: Ryan. Umpires: Moran
and Rigler. Time Of game: 1855.
Second Game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

victory, thereby
tightening t h e
Yankees h OIL d
upon first place.
Ruth was re-
spons S i b lie for
four of the Yam
KEGS seven runs.
His 43d home
run came in the
fourth, when he
drove the ball
into the left field
bleacherS, scor-
ing Schang and
Pee k j II p a ii 6 h
ahead of him.
Tillie w al k e r
made two doubles
The homer was
it was the third
,hich he put the
C~1.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Witches Lose Last
Contest to Oilers
League Leaders Tie Score in
Eighth-Tulsa Scores in
Ninth Frame.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 1l.-Tulsa
won the final game of the series
here 4 to 3. Wichita rallied in the
eighth and tied the score, but the
Oilers won by pushing over run IN
the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
President, Jr., Wins
Another Event at
Malvern Race Nee,

Malvern, Ia, Aug. ll.-(Special
Telegram. )-President, Jr., driven
and owned by Council of Perry, Ia,
is winning all of the prizes at the
Malvern races this week. This fast
trotter won his third event of the
meet yesterday, when he took the
$500 purse, 2:lS trot, from a field
of classy horses.
Following are the results OF yes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Rads. G; Cards. l,

St. Louis Aug 1.-THE Cardinals failed
to hit Rixey at opportune times today
and Cincinnati won the third game OF
the series, 6 to ]. The batting and field
game Sam batting 1000 and fielding Is
out Of is chances perfectly. Mann also
hit safely in three trips to the plate.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK.
Totals 331027 l3
xGriffin batted for Keefe in eighth.

Score by innings:
New York .........2 l 0 1 o 0 o 0 o.
Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 o 0-S
Summary-Runs: Peckinpaugh, Ruth, 2;
Pipp. Ward. Schang. Witt, c. Walker.
Ruth, Peckinpaugh, Witt, C. Walker.
2 Home runs Ruth. c. Walker. Three
base hit: Welch. Stolen base: Miller. Sac
rifice hits: Ward. Miller Double plays
Peckinpaugh to Ward; Peckinpaugh to
Ward to Pipp; Shawkey to Pipp. Left on
bases: New York, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
First base on balls: OFF Hasty, Q: off
Shawkey I. Hits; OFF Hasty. 8 in 8 pa
innings; off Keefe, S in la innings;
off Freeman. in inning. Struck out:
l. Passed ball: Perkins. Winning pitcher:
Shawkey Losing pitcher: Hasty. Um-
pires Dineen and Wilson. Time Of game:
2:05
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
OKLA. CITY.
Totals Al 1s 2711l
xMoore batted for Mitchell IN ninth.

Score by innings: i,
Joplin ............1 . ~
Oklahoma City 80 0 0 o 0 1t
summary-Runs: Kennedy. 2; Walker
Kruger, 2; Hamilton. Young. Harper.
Shaniey, 2; Graham. Wright, Moore. Err
rors: Pitt Mitchell. Two base hits: Chris
tensen. Smith, Kueger. Hamilton, Three
base hits: Kennedy. Stanley. Sacrifice
base on balls: Off Young. S. Runs and
hits: Off Young. and 10 in 8 innings.
none out in ninth: off Berger. and in
inning. Struck out: BY Mitchell. =;
Stanley to Graham; Kruger to Robert
son to Walker. Left on bases: Joplin, s:
Oklahoma City, .. Umpires: Holmes and
Guthrie Time of game: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
First game.
--~>rI vN
NEW YORK.
Totals $40 27 16l Totals 81 ~ q IL
xBrown batted for Ryan in eighth.

Score by innings.
Brooklyn .......,..0 ! -
New York .....,..0 0 ? O-5
Summary--Runs Johnson, Griffith. 2:
Olson, Burns, 2: Bancroft. Kelly. Two
base hit: Wheat Three base hit; Wheat.
Home run: Frisch. Stolen bases: Burns,
Wheat. Sacrifice hits: Bancroft. Ryan,
Myers. Double plays: Ryan to Kelly:
Frisch to Kelly: Young TO Snyder; Olson
to Kilduft TO Schmandt Left on bases:
New York, 10. Brooklyn. 6. First base
on balls: off Ryan. 1, of Ruether, 4:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
DIES MONIES.

Score by innings:
Sioux City .....0 0 0 0 0 OIL 0 0--1
Des Moines .......0 0 0 0 0 8 o o 0x-3
Summary-Runs: Fox. Brown, Moeller,
Rhyme. Errors: Marr, Rhyme. Sacrifice
hits: Grant, Milan. Stolen bases: Brown,
Milan. Left on bases: Sioux City, 8; Des
Moines, 9. Struck out: BY Pott. 4 by
Davis, 5. First base on balls: OF Davis,
6. Hit by pitched ball: BY Pott, Hoff-
man. Earned runs: None. Double plays:
Grant to Yuma to Brown: Yuma to Brown !:
Grant, unassisted Umpires: Daily and
Burnside. Time of game: 1928
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
"Bambino" Lands
Forty-Third Homer
Babes Hitting Features Con
test-Yankees Defeat
Athletics, 7 to 3.

Philadelphia, Aug. IL. - Babe
Ruth's hitting overcame the Ath-
letics and gave New York a 7 to 5
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Rraxes Q. Philliea. l.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Christenbury plnsn
bit coming in the 10th inning, with the
bases full, none out and the score tied
enabled Boston to defeat Philadelphia 70
day 2 to /. McQuillan yielded six ni's
and struck out 10. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
WICHITA,

Summary-Runs: Thompson, HevIHs' >
McGinnis, Beck. Griffin. Blakesley. Err
rors: Berger. East. Griffin, Haley. sac.
rifice hits: Smith, McGinnis. Two-base
M. Gleason. Hits: OFF Cullop, and 5
IN IN 7 innings: off Richmond. and in
/ inning. Double plays: Washburn 70
Berger to Beck: Thompson to Gleason
to Brannon. Struck out; BY En.,9p, Eirsf o,s.
on balls: OF Cullop, 8; off Richmond,
]. Left on bases: Tulsa. I; Wichita, T.
Umpires Becker and Anderson. Time OF
game: 1:35.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

second ana mace the DuildloeS SOuSH
I'D two runs, which made the situa-
ton look bad for the employees of
the Burch and Finn companys.
Hovlik was pounded for eight hits,
one of which was home run by
"Whitey" Gislason in the first in
ming. The Little Giant was the
first Buffalo to face the St. Joseph
pitcher. He clouted the ball over the
right field fence, and in accomplish
ing this feat, opened Hovlik's glim-
1ners. The next two men to face
Eddie grounded out and then Leli-
welt was Intentionally passed. Smith
grounded out and the side was re-
tired.
With the thought of Gislason
knocking homer still on his mind,
Hovlik retired the Omaha side in
the second inning in pretty short
order The third round ended the
same way, but in the fourth, Lelivelt
cracked out single Smith placed
dandy sacrifice down the third
base line and the leagues leading
litter scampered down to second.
O'Brien drew base on balls and
was forced at second by mike Mas
sey, Lelivelt navigating to third. At
this stage of the game the Saints
were leading, 2 to l. Burch left his
place on the bench and inserted HIM
self in the Buffaloes lineup as catch
er. He slapped out the single that
scored Lelivelt and the tying run.
Lee Singles to Center.
In the fifth, after two members of
the herd had made unsuccessful at
tempts to reach first, Lee sent the
horsehide sailing out to center for
single. He pilfered second and gal
loped across the plate with the Win
ming run when Smith singled to
center.
After two hands were down in St.
Joseph's part OF the third, Fisher
got to third on Smiths error, but
was left stranded on the bag when
Macdonald popped the sphere to
Massey.
Things looked bad for the herd in
the seventh when Reilly singled to
center and advanced when Corridor
walked. Stevenson sacrificed and all
hands moved up a notch, Fisher
filled the bags when he drew a base
on balls. Then the Buffaloes buf-
faloed the Saints. Macdonald lined
a hot one down to Massey who in
turn whipped the ball to Burch just
IN time to catch Reilly at the plate.
Corridor went to third and Fisher to
second on the play, but the latter
played off his bag too far and the
result was that he was mapped when
Burch shot the agate to Gislason, the
latter running the Saint down be-
tween the bases.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 11.-YuHa's hit
in the sixth inning. after two passes and
an error by Marr, counted two runs and
olinched the third straight game over
Sioux City. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Open Today at Sioux City.

Fielding honors OF the day belong
to Billy Lee, who caddied four
balls out in the garden. His running
catch of Fishers long drive in the
fifth with a Saint on second and an
other on first, was a performance
that would go good in circus ring,
while his two putouts in the fourth
was nothing short of spectacular.
The Buffaloes leave this morning
for Sioux City, where they open a
four game series with the Packers
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

None out when winning run scored
xChristenbury batted for Holke in 10th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 80 ! VI
Boston ..........o U y U IL
summary-Runs; wrightstone Bar
bare, Southworth. Error: Bruggy. Two
base hit: Southworth. Three base hit:
Powell Stolen bases: Boeckel. South
worth. Sacrifice hits: Parkinson. Nc
Qullan. Double plays: ONeill to Bar
bare to Holke. First base on balls: Off
Meadows, Z; off McQuillan, 8: Struck
out: BY Meadows, /; by McQuillan, 10.
Left on bases: Boston, 13; Philadelphia.
T. Passed ball: Bruggy. Umpires: Klein
and Mccormick. Time of game: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Result.

Kansas City, 1912: st. Paul, So.
All other games postponed, rain.
Today's Games.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Toledo at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Periscope First
In $4,000 Event
Four.Year.Old Mare Wins
Richest Stake of 1921 Grand
Circuit Meet.

North Randall, Cleveland, Aug. II.
Tho unbeaten 4-year-old mare Per-
iscope annexed the richest grand cir
cult racing stake of the year here
today by taking the first and third
heats Of the North Randall Free-For
All trot, open to all except Peter
Manning and Arion Guy, with a value
of $4,000. She was also leading in
the second when she went into a
break about an eighth OF mile from
the wire and finished fifth, Millie 1r-
win taking that heat. Periscope is
owned by the Holly Rood farm, Lex
ington. KY, and was driven by J..
L. Dodge, one of the owners.
The last was raced over sticky
track. Rain fell intermittently all
afternoon, but the races were con-
tinued until after the finish of the
big race. Then it came down hard
and flooded track made it necessary
to postpone the last heat of the event
until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
l'Se111iProd5
@AI11dtelu@I
Trenton Wins.

Trenton, Neb, Aug. 11.-(Specisl)--
Trenton shut out Stratton again, Score:
R. H. e.
Trenton ....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 u .
Batteries: Stratton, Mcclure and Stu
yer; Trenton. Bailey and Forrest.
Armstrong Team Loses,
Weeping Water, Neb., Aug. l1.--lSpe-
ciaL Weeping Water defeated the
Armstrong team of Lincoln before q
large. chautauqua crowd here. 3 to 3.
Score by innings; r, H. E.
weep'g Water o l 0 ! 0 I o 0 o--s s
Armstrong II o o. 0 0 0--2 s I
Batteries: Weeping Water, Ziegenbein
and AEnew: Armstrong. Schmidt and
Crounse. Struck out: by ziegenbein,
ia: by Schmidt. 3. Thrce-base hit. Rus
sell. Home runs: Russell, Gerlach, Zie-
genbein,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12


Trotting, 2:1s class; purse, $500:
President, Jr. tCounciD ...... ! l l
Anton Psota .............. .
Arinado ............,..s.. .
S. G. w. ..............sss.
Golden Rod .............'. = ~
Best time: AJAX.
Pacing, 2:22 class; purse. $500:
Direct Constantine (Goodwin)... ! ! !
Priscilla Dean ..............". .
Bernce May ................': 5 =
Best time: AJAX.
Five -furlong run: Kimberley (Mc-
Gloklin) first; Watch Your Step, second;
Half-mile dash: Make Haste (McAd-
ams) first; Knight Templar, second;
Ray T.. third. Time: :5oh.
The Malvern base ball nine won
the first game of yesterdays play
in the tournament from Glenwood
by the score of 10 to 2, while Ran
dolph defeated Hastings, to l..
Malvern will play Tabor tomorrow
afternoon for the championship OF
the tourney and for side bet
of $100.
The following races will be run
tomorrow afternoon: 2:l0 pace,
2:22 pace, four and one-half-iurlong
dash, Malvern mile derby.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
Miners, !; Indians, 6.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 11:-Joplin hit
long lead in the early innings again
nosed out a victory over Oklahoma City,
TO 6. The score:
rntorJN OKLA CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

CINCINNATI.
xClemon batted for Bailey in eigh

xClemon batted for Bailey in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ........1 ! o-e
st. Louis .0 0 0 0 0 o 0 l 0-1
summary--Runs: Neale, Bohne. Groh.
Kopf. Rixey. 2; Mann Errors: Bohne,
McHenry Lavan. Two-base hit: Bohne.
Three-base hit: Kopf. Stolen base: Groh.
Sacrifice hits: Roush. Stock. Double play:
Bohne to Daubert: Bohne to Kopf to
Daubert; Kopf to Daubert; Groh to Bohne
to Daubert. 2; Bailey to Lavan to Four
nier Left on bases: st. Louis. Z; Gin
cinnati, 4. First base on balls: Off Doak.
2; off Bailey. L; off Rixey. 8. Hits: Off
Doak. 1 in 2 innings; off Bailey. in
innings: off North in inning. strue <
out: BY Bailey. s. off North, J.. Wild
pitch: Bailey Passed ball: Dilhoefer:
Umpires: Hart and Emslie. Time OF
game: l.A0.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
PITTSBURGH.
AID IVY -
DC . q HfV !
Chicago,
Totals IS IL 27 Is
Alexander in ninth.
Totals 80 224 /
xDaly batted for
0 0 0 0 0 0 ] 0--3
0 0 0 0 1 0 3 x--7

summary-Runs: Hollocher, Kelleher'
2. Tierney. 2. Two-base hits: Kelleher.
Tierney, Whitted. Three-base hits: Hol-
locher, Sullivan. Stolen base: Cranes.
Left on bases: Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, =.
Struck out: BY Alexander, 4; by Hamil-
ton, 4. Winning pitcher: Hamilton. Los
ing pitcher: Alexander Umpires: Brennan
and O'Day. Time of game: 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12

and a home run.
Walkers 18th and
straight day on v
ball into the bleach
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At New Orleans. 2; Little Rock, 8.
At Mobile, 0; Memphis, 7.
At Atlanta, 8: Birmingham, s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
RECRUITS GAINED FOR STATE GUARD

Satisfactory progress is being made in enlistment of men for the head quarters company of the Arkansas National Guard. Major w c. Brad ford of the state military department, remained over today and is confer ring with business men of the city in regard to the financial beenfits which will result to Conway from the es- tablishment of the company here. Major Bradford is being accompanied by Mayor W. D. Cole, Capt. G. S. McHenry and Arvor Ledbetter. En- listments are being taken bby the two last named
 To establish the company, a minim- um of 50 men must be secured and a good start already has been made t,- ward securing this number. Those m charge of enlistments hope to inter- est the older men as we'll as the young men of the city, in joining the com pany. One weekly drill of one and one-half hours and attendance on a summer encampment for two weeks will constitute the time required.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST
 ARRANGES REVIVAL

Elder John T. Kinds of Rogers. a well known minister and revival leader, will conduct the annual re- vival by the Church of Christ to be started on Friday, June F, according to arrangements, completed by the church. Selection of Dr. Kinds was made by the board of elders, who also appointed Joe L. Rector as business manager of the revival. Dr. Kinds preached the sermon the day the church building was dedicated and also conducted very successful re- vival the week following.
 The following committees of the church are now working toward com pletion of arrangements for the re- vival effort: Finance, J. A. Mode, w. M. Williams, Mrs. J. c. Dawson, H. E. Cook and W. W. Moore. Adver- Using, H. K. Cook, F. L. Scull and J. H. Berry. Music, c. E. Gentry, Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Wallace. Invitation, J. c. Dawson, w. A. Nance, P. H. Jamison, Mrs. J. A. Mode and Mrs Hattie DeArmond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
WOMAN, AGED lO2, DIED
 RECENTLY AT CLINTON
Grandma" FintOn Survived by 100 Direct Descendants Was Nat
 i've of Tennessee.

"Grandma" Frances Finton passed away at her home one mile east o1 Clinton Saturday, March 19, having reached the age of 102 years, month and IA days. Interment took place in the Clinton cemetery Sunday after noon, services at the grave being con- ducted by J. M. Chastain of the Prim- itive Baptist church, of which the de- deceased was a true and loyel mem- Der the greater part of her life.
 Mrs. Finton, whose maiden name was Stanley, was born in Tennessee February 5 1919. In Mississippi, in 1888, to which state her parents had moved, she was united in marriage to James M. Cavender, with whom she moved to Arkansas in 1850, set tling on the Bayou Meto, Pulaski county, later moving to White coun- ty, locating 10 niles east of Searcy. In 1862 he was taken a prisoner and carried to Batesville where he died of the measles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cavender were the parents of seven children, three of whom survive: Lafayette Cavender and Mrs. Minerva Bradford of Clin- ton, and Franklin Cavender of Sher- man, Texas. Following the death of her husband Mrs. Cavender returned to Pulaski county where during the following year she married Patrick Finton, his death occurring in 1876. No children wer born to this union. At the time of her death her former marriage, Mrs. Finton had living 21 grandchildren and 63 great-grand- childrenchildren and 16 great-great grandchildren.
 Following the death of her second
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
THE EMERGENCY.

"An appalling emergency exists in eastern and central Europe. The hope that widely planted crops would yield an adequate harvest has not been re- alized. Hunger, privation, suffering and death still march unchecked.
 Economically and politically, the ruined world must wait, but there is one cry that cannot be hushed, and there is one challenge that cannot be disregarded.
 "A minimum of three and one-half million children are face to face with disease and starvation Unless aid is rendered at once, a vast, unspeakable tragedy will follow"
 You can help to meet this emer- gency by buying a ticket to the "In- visible Guest" banquet, which will be held next Tuesday night. Every cent will go to Europe to help meet this need. Tickets on sale at all the stores.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

husband, Mrs. Finton came to Clin- ton, ever thereaYter making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Minerva Brad ford. Mrs. Bradford was also twice married, her first husband being George Finton, son of her step-father, Patrick Finton, by former marriage and father of our we'll known W. B. Finton, but now resident of Okla homa. Following his death Mrs. Min erva Finton married MT. Frank Bradford, father of Mrs. s. H. Brad ley, Mrs. Ramsey Hayes of Clinton, and Mrs E. O. Brannon of Conway, with one or two brothers now living in Oklahoma. Their fathers death oc- cured in 1899-Van Buren County Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
FRUIT, GARDENS
 HURT BY FREEZE

l Fruit, especially plums, and tender garden vegetables were considerably damaged by the cold wave which sent | the temperature down to a minimum of 28 degrees, four degrees below the freezing point, this morning. Prof. Keith L. Holloway, head of the agricultural department of the State Normal, said at noon that while he had not had an opportunity of ex- amining more than a few trees, he was of the opinion that plums were probably more seriously hurt than any other fruit. Peaches, he said, were unquestionably injured to some extent. The location of the trees, however, has much to do with the effect of the cold and while in some cases all of the fruit may have escaped injury, in oth CT cases everything on the tree may have been killed.
 Such early vegetables as peas. beets radishes, onions and carrots can with stand a temperature several degrees below freezing, but all beans that had come up are probably killed and early Irish potatoes are damaged, Mr. Hol loway said.
 The temperature of 28 degrees was not exceptionally low for the season, but the unusually warm weather had advanced vegetation considerably far ther than normal for the time of the yeaar. Thin ice was visible in eX- posed places this morning, but there was but little frost, due to the contin- uance of wind during the night. The cold wave is rapidly passing off, fair and warmer weather being predicted for tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
1921 TROUBADOUR
 GETS HIGH PRAISE

The 1921 edition of "The Trouba- dous,' the annual publication of the student body of Hendrix College, is off the press and is being distrihut- ed today among the subscribers.
 This volume of the "Troubadour" is one of the neatest and most cleverly arranged ever issued by the students of the college, and much praise is be- ing given G. Doyne Williams, editor in-chief, and George P. Newborn, business manager, for the successful presentation of college life that is found within the covers.
 The book contains about 150 pages, and is divided into five sections, CD the college, @ the classes, (3) ac- tlvities, (4) athletics and (5l non sense. The cover is of imitation leath- CT, with a bulldog and the words "Thc Troubadour 1921" stamped on the first cover in gold. The volume is dedicated to Prof. L. F. Winfrey, professor of modern languages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
GALL LR0TARY CLUB
 10 ELECT TONIGHT

The Rotary Club will hold it's or ganization meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the Central College dining room. Major w. J. Parkes of Pine Bluff, chief engineer for the road im- provement districts, will attend the meeting as the representative of Dis trict Governor Toney, of Pine Bluff. The club will formally organize and elect it's officers, as we'll as making arrangements for activities during the ensuing 12 months.