davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
A. B.C'S. DEFENCE
t CRACKS IN 10TH
Hurting Duel Between Starks and
Johnson Ends in the Tenth Frame
When With Two Men Down,
Third baseman Day Allows
Easy Roller to Trickle Be-
tween His Pins.

CHICAGO. June 13.v-The Indian
apolis A. b. c. and American Giants
unturled mighty classy show for
Schorlng park fans in the third game
Of the series here and the poppy dis
play OF baseball wares might have
Went on indefinitely, only Tor the balky
disposition of In6elder Day. who early
in the fray displayed open signs OF
wayering. finally getting chance to
close the great show. when IN the
tenth inning, alter Iorrentc had
smaeked a safe blow and had advanced
with two men dead, Day allowed
Bobby Williams elow-rolling ground
or TO evade him bringing the game 70
an end 10, in favor OF the locals
Foster batsmen went Tor seven
Inning before they were able TO an
mex credit Tor a hit. then. Jim Brown.
who was injected into the doings
through the removal OF Lyons, raped
one down III the vicinity OF third aud
short and out-footed il to the first
| station; a moment later he was dou-
lhled-played into oblivion The first
ireal sale blow of Johqsun came alter
one man "1, down III the tenth. Tor
/ rcnfe drew the safety, and II alter
ward turned Into thc winning score
Starks. pitching Tor the Grants
/ matched all thai Johnson showed. J ho
visitors only touched hi offering ior
Jour blow OF credit. one in the sec
ond, one in the fifth. one III the sixth
aud one in the eighth. starks dis
played hurting class in the fifth. when
after Kenyon, the first man up in that
inning had hit Tor three bases, Stark
/ famed the next two men. walked the
next and tossed out the next man him
sell on an easy roller lohnSon's arti-
| Gle Of pitching sayOrs much oi record
as ,lupidness on the part OF his inheld
mates allowed Brown TO beat out al
inheld blow in the seventh; only ior
that the As hurler would have went
nine and ore-third innings before d
safe hi was annexed by the opposi-
ton. The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
DOUBLE BILL
Goes To
STARS
Banked for Six Frames, in the First
Game. League Leaders Make Up
Lost Ground in the Stretch.

DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-De-
troit Stars won both games OF the
double header at Mack Park Sunday.
o to and to )
The first game was Won in the ninth
Warfeid driving the ball over the right
field fence Tor home run with Force
on second. Columbus held the lead
for six innings through the excellent
pitching OF Wilson. In the seventh
frame the Stars punched four hits,
Il sacrifice and base on balls, giving
them four runs Columbus tied the
score in the ninth on extra base hits
by Thomas and Alexander. Cooper
pitched we'll letting the visitors down
with only one earned run.
In ihe second game Force had too
much stuff Tor the visitors, allowing
them but two hits, one OF which was
a homer over the right field wall.
Ziceler cub pitcher. worked the last
two innings Tor the Stars
SCORES;
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
MARSHALL BLANKS AS, 40.
Kansas Jack Uses the White Wasl
Brush on to Last League Foe.

CHICAGO, H., June 1.-THE In
dianapolis A. b. Cs didn't come close
to scoring in the face OF the wicked
hurting oil Jack Marshall in. the open
ing game here last Saturday. The AS
grabbed but Jour safe blows in the
nine frames. and but one or two in
nings did more than three men face
the local moundsman. Marshall
blanked Columbus in the opening
game here. allowing but three safe
blows. and the Indianans Jared but
little better Jefferies pitched good
ball but the Giants managed to bunch
what hits they acquired, then The Wis.,
tors defense wobbled in The tight
places making win rather easy tot
the Foster crowd. The score:
American fiiants...0 o . | o - 9 q
indianapolis ......0 0 0 q Go >
Batteries a G-Marshal Dixon.
A. b. G.'s Jeffcries Mackey
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
MEN COLLIDE
WHEN BOTH TRY
FOR FOUL
Catcher Succumbs In Unusual
Accident

HICKMAN. Ky June la-Stone-
wall Brooks. catcher ON the Clinton,
Ky. baseball team. Is dead III Clinton
a, the result al one oi tie most IN
usual accidents in the history OF base
ball.
Brooks was hurt here III a game
Sunday, lune 9. and wa finally taken
70 his home ~hcre he died OF internal
injuries.
The accident happened when the
third ba-eman, who weighs around
100 pounds. ran into Brooks. trying
to catch q ionl both were trying Tor
the ball. and their heads came to-
Reiher
The fhird bascman struck BROOKS
with such force thai he was hurled to
the ground, and it was thought Tor a
tune thai he would dire on the grounds.
Strange To say death resulted. mol
rom conclusion or shock but from
Internal injuries.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
10000 MEN WANTED.

Men wanted in every walk of life to wear
the famous Or. 'Pryor's JAPo Marcel Wnv-
ing Cap. No more acids, burning or turning
red. The greatest discovery known to
science. Men are simply wild about IL. Sim
ply wear the cap for few minutes and the
hair becomes mGrcelled Can be used will
any Hair Preparation. The Medicated Wave
PAD is recomnle nded FOR growing the hair.
eivin life beauty and color. These Caps
are for sale by all Druggists and Dry Goods
Stores. 1hou9snds Of men are now happy.
Every man should use one OF these Won
derful Caps. A trial win convince the most
skeptical Price in reach of all Agents are
making big money. Price of CAP St.25.
Outfit s2.25. Send today. Agents Outfit
$3.50. No goods sent c. o. d. State size
when ordering.
PRYOR CHEMICAL co.
1919 State ST. Chicago. Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
Ball Player Dies From Head=0n Crash
CHICAGO GIANTS To
PLAY RUDE SUNDAY
Toe Green viii Lead His New and
Revised Lineup Against Fosters
Men Here Sunday.

A prcaf surprise u In Store Tor
ScborI;no mark faudom next SUNDAY
when Toe Green trots out his new col
lection nj baseball nlayers who will
contest Win tbe American Giants Tor
local houort unon the diamond.
Cen has inst succeeded in prpine
loose from Kansas CITY batch OF
higb class nIayinq material. and re-
nor. has il ,hat The new ACQUISITIONS
iusf aho,n Ton, of the Chicago team
IN \ ros, that mal,es them sizs favor-
.hlv ,yith thu brSt on the Major Col
ored circuit il not a little better than
many
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
cnhans WIN Third uame 10

Kansas City, No. juno l5.-rhe Cincin-
nan Cuban Star drie4tsd tn kt Monarchs
"a the third game Of tie series TO-DAY by ths
core OF 10 8 The visitors led b. tie
core OF J TO ! up 10 the sixth inning when
the Monarch staged a hating rally, scoring
two in the sixth aud three N thr eighth.
la Banc playing right ior thr STAR madt
.eyrfal seitsational catches. Moore pi tie
Monarch hii Tor a home run over
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
ARRANGING FIGHT
SPECIAL

Packy Mcfarland, of the Pho
neer Club, and William Jones, of
the Jones Athletic Club, are ar
ranging for a special party to at
tend the Carpentier-Dempsey
figth on July 2. Announcement
of complete details will be made
later, but as there is such rush for
tickets into the big arena, any
wishing to join this party should
communicate with Mr.. Mcfarland
at once.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
Notice To Managers
The forms of the Chicago Whip
clote Tuesday afternoon.

All Saturday and Sunday games
should be mailed as soon as is
possible after played. ~ 1870.
Do not hold Saturday games
four days before mailing.
Games mailed from your city
as late as Tuesday cannot reach
this paper in time for current
issue.
The Chicago Whip is on the
streets at 6:30 p. NJ. every We'd
nesday.
Win you cooperate with this
publication for the good of your
own business?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
moNARcHs DEFEATED cuBARs
currie Was in Great Form, the Local Club
Winning, to

Kansas City No, June 1.-THE Mouarchs
gained enough runs in the first inning TO win
the opening game with the. Cuban Stars OF
Cincinnati Saturday but Moore Monarch
shpttstop, added another for good measure il.
the eighth, making the count to ;. \
crowd OF 1000 witnessed the GAME
'Ruhe" Curfie was in great form, striking
out eight visitors aud allowing onlj two hits.
Manrla. who was doing the tinging for the
Cubans, settled down after the opening round,
alter the Monatchs had gained trio oi mar.
oyer the right field fence ia the eighth being
the ONLY mishap.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
Where The T cams
~ Play.

Starting Saturday. June IL, Indian
apolis A. h. C's at Detroit. s games.
Starting Saturday, June Is. Cuban
Starting. Sunday, June ~, Kansas
CITY at St Louis, 5 games.
Chicago Giants vs.. American Giants,
Sunday, June 10, at Schorling park.
Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
The r. G.. LEWIS
~ COMMERCIAL ART
STU DIO

The oldest and the BEST
with due credit to the REST
He knows how TO Advertise your
Business Effectively. Advertise with
Picture and Design. They Attract the
Eye, and Induce to Buy.
Watch this space. Call him today,
Phone Vincennes G077 or drop him a
card. Address 1897 Vincennes Rd.,
Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
On Credit at Cash Prices
s. M. Moore, Representing Olsen & Ebsnu,
200 s. State ST.
Office: Harrison 1906,
Residence: Boulevard 1899.
GRE AT SECRETS

Roots. Herbs. Loadstones, Magnetic Sands,
Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts. Witch
Grating Formulas for making Herb Medi-
cinos to treat all kinds of diseases. Pow
Wow Hair Grower Underground Treasure
Book. Magic Finger Ring. Mirrors, The
Keys of solomon. Talisman. The Silent
Friend, 9th and 9TH Books of Moses. etc.
Write. enclosing 5Oci for Book of Recipes.
Address; r. D. WEBSTER, Box 1871,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

Tire blse Int KENYON stHucl out
Starks. } Johnson, ;. Ba~es on balls e
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

Second Game
stars ............3 % 10 0 0 0 - 3
Columbus .,.......0 0 O 0 3---3 0
Batteries Force Zcigler Petway and Web
ster; Roberts and Eggleston.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
BACHARACH GIANTS
TAKE OPENER FROM
BEARS, 11-3

Atlantic City. NJ "a Jlne 6.-=lef Tes
reau's bears went down 10 defeat at the
hands Of the Bacharach odauts Yesterday
afternoon in the opening game OF the home
season Tor the Atlantic City aggregation at
the Inlet Park. The local nine finished III
front by the seoretNhie9 read ais.
Second Game
Arnel Hooks" 8liichelPs bewitehing dc
livery Lad Jeff Tesreau's Bears eating out Of
his hands and the Bacharach Giants took thu
second straight game by the count OF IL.
Nineteen hits by the Atlantic City clan,
many for extra bases. featured the cvhibi
lion.
= Bess ...4.......=.0 o 0 0 / > o o. 4
b. Giants .-.#.....,...l 0 , X-l2
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

The score by innings
Cuban Stars ..........l o q q y
Mouarchs .....-.....-0 0 o S-6
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

Amer Giants ............ Gao 900 600 IL
a. u C's ....s.....# 400 coo 900 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Prior to 1910 the pink boil
worm so. destructive to the cotton
fields, was unknown in Egypt.
The British are urging seed
quarantine laws on China to pre-
vent introduction of pests.
Nearly 500 species of fish have
been classified in the waters In
the harbor Of Amboina.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Remodeling For
Tire Shop Begun

Workmen have commenced re-
modelling the old Barnes Cash
store property at Commercial and
Chemeketa streets in preparation
for the occupation by the Quack
Tire shop which expects to be in
the new quarters by September
10. Alterations will include the
installation of a balcony which
house the office, and the location
of a number of partitions.
A feature of the new location
will be rooted shed so by 40 ieet
at the rear of the present build
ing which will be able to accom-
modate about 25 cars. 1t will be
occupied by cars receiving serv-
ice from the shop. With the add
ed space and equipment a bigger
line of stock will be carried by
the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Colony Of
Lepers to
Be Closed
Few Years to See End
Of Hawaiian Island
Settlement; No More
TO BE Sent

Honolulu, Aug. 3. - Complet'
abandonment Of the famous Kalau
papa settlement, Island, Of Molo-
kai, as a leprosarium may be ef-
fected within the next few years
in view OF the remarkable results
that are being obtained from the
use OF new chaulmoorgra oil spe-
cific, created by DR.. Arthur l..
Dean, president Of the University
OF Hawaii, in the treatment Of
leprosy.
No more patients are being sent
to the Kalaupapa settlement be-
cause Of the success Of the specific
all new cases being treated at the
Kalihi hospital, Honolulu, from
which patients are often released
as cured In less than year. 1t has
been estimated that within two
years from SIS to rs percent Of the
patients at Ka1aupapa will have
been released as cured. AS num-
ber OF patients will undoubtedly
not desire to leave HoIokai, they
may be allowed to take up home
steads there.
II present plans materialize, the
450 or 500 newspapermen from 40
countries who are coming to Homo
lulu In October to attend the ses-
lions OF the Press congress Of the
World will be taken on a tour Of
Inspection Of the settlement and
given an opportunity to see what
a really modern and efficient insti-
tuition 1t Is. So impressed were the
members OF the 1921 Hawaiian
legislature with the settlement
that they granted substantial ad
ditional appropriations for 1t and
increased the allowance to and
gave other concessions to the pa
tients.
Instead OF being .downhearted,
as they once were, when hope for
relief seemed unthinkable, the Ka-
laupapa patients have taken new
lease on life and have the utmost
faith in the new specific, looking
forward to the day when they will
be cured and allowed to return to
their homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
HELENE CHADWICK in Goddess Men
A RcqInald Barker Production
No Reason Why Man
Can't Sow and Cook
Says Suffragette

Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company asked authority of the IN
terstate commerce commission to-
day to issue s5S.0OO.Oo0 capital
stock to be distributed as stock
dividends. The carrier also asked
authority to execute first mort
gage, one series Of the bonds of
which, amounting to $2S,615. 900,
is to be issued and $12,753,000 to
be sold TO J. p. Morgan & com
pany at not less than 941a net.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Jap Embassies
! Disagree Over
Japan S Position

Washington, Aug. 9.-The Jap
anese ambassador, Baron Shide-
hara, disagrees with the official
statement issued by the Japanese
embassy in London last Friday
saying there was certain cur
rent of opinion" in Japan unfav-
orable to the American proposal
for the disarmament conference
and predicting that the pracaic-
al result cannot be reckoned upon
with any degree of confidence"
The ambassador emphasizes the
rather unusual situation of dis
agreeing with the Japanese en-
bassy in London by issuing the
following statement:
"The Japanese embassy, whose
attention was called to The As
sociated Press dispatch from
London, disowned any knowledge
OF the statement said to have been
issued by the Japanese embassy
at London. They stated that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Fresh Berries
Find Market

Tacoma, Wn., Aug. S-Through
the agency of the Washington
Berry Growers association. grow
ers of Sumner and the Puyallup
valley have marketed to date las
cars of fresh berries, more than
rs per cent of which have been
placed on the market as far east
as Minneapolis, according to f.
H. Krug, sales manager for the
association. Approximately As
cars Of fresh berries have been
sold in Chicago, where for the
first time in the history of the
valley berry business Chicago has
been cultivated as market rather
than a dumping ground for ex-
cess shipments, according to Mr..
Krug.
While no average figure on the
price of any class of berries could
be given out at this date, the
salesmanager said, berries had
been sold in Chicago at a figure
which could make a net return to
the grower of $3.53 per crate I.
o. b. Summer, where the associa-
tion has Its receiving station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

press dispatch from Cambridge, Mass,
says:
The Bureau of Business Research establish
ed several years ago at Harvard University has
ISSUED bulletin which deals with the cost of
retailing shoes. Field agents have sent in re-
ports OF the investigation of more than 100
snoe stores in various parts of the country.
Among other things, the bureau asserts that It
has found gross profit ranges from 20 to 40
per cent of the net selling price, and that oper-
atlng expense ranges from 18 to 35 per cent of
the net selling price. which means that some
stores are nearly twice as efficient as others.
Stores that turn over their stock only once
a year and others turning their stocks four
times were encountered by the investigators,
VINO declared that millions of capital could be
released from investment in merchandise if the
retailer increased his stock turns
More stock turns it is declared, means
an increase in net profit without any raising
OF price pair"
And advertising turns over stocks" thereby
increasing the net profits of business and at
the same time making lower selling prices pos
sible to you-the public.
That is, manufacturers who have goods to
sell to the retailer, and
Retailers who have goods to sell to the public
Cannot wisely do without advertising.
For the first it creates distribution;
For the second it provides customers, and
By cumulative effect works itself into force
which makes it the most wonderful agent OF
economy for both reader and advertiser that
has ever been developed
And because this is true every man and every
woman anxious to assist in the readjustment
Of prices and business conditions should read
advertising closely and constantly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

settled decision of the japanese
government to enter the confer
ence whole heartedly and with con
fidence was already made clear
beyond misapprehension and that
their information from Toxic in
dicated that his attitude had the
substantial support of the Japa-
nese people and press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Home Builders
Again Active

Building permits for the erec-
tion OF three new homes. at a to-
tai cost OF $1,000. issued by Mark
Paulsen. deputy city recorder,
during the past few days together
with numerous permits for repairs
on old buildings, mark a revival
Of building activities. which slump
cd to single new dwelling in Sa-
lem during the month OF July.
Two permits issued so far this
month are:
@. A. Bressler. 1895 North Cot
tage. one story dwelling. $4,000.
Chas. zielinski, 1860 Union,
dwelling. $4,000.
L. Nicholson. $50 East Lincoln,
dwelling. $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Cost
Of Institutions
ShOwReductioll

The following summary shows
the per capita cost Of conducting
eight Of the institutions for the
months OF July, 1920, and 1921
together with the population Of
each at the time the figures were
submitted:
Oregon State hospital July
1920, population 1850, per capita
cost, $21.19; July, 1921, poDula-
tion 1875, per capita cost, 1880.
Eastern Oregon hospital--July,
1920, population 492, per capita
cost s22.06; July, 1921, popula-
tion sos, per capita cost $18.79.
Oregon State penitentiary-
July, 1920, population 270: per
capita cost $44.54; July, 1921,
population 1888, per capita cost
sS3.27.
Feeble minded home July,
1920, population SIT, per capita
cost $18.2S; July, 1921. popuIa-
tion Gil, per capita cost $17.92.
Boys training school July,
1920, population 144, per capita
cost $38.49; July, 1921, popula-
ton, 143, per capita cost 1920.
tuberculosis hospital ~ July,
1920, population 81, per capita
cost $3.50; July, 1921, popula-
ton 96, per capita cost $47.62.
Girls Industrial school, July,
1920, population Al, per capita
cost $3S.56; July, 1921, popula-
tion 32, per capita cost $48.94.
Soldiers home July. 1920, pop
ulation 1872, per capita cost
$34.11; July, 1921, population
81, per capita cost $35.
Neither the state school for the
blind nor the state school for the
deaf filed reports with the board
of control for July. Consequently,
comparisons Of the per capita ex-
peDse of conducting these insti-
tutions was made based on the
months of April, 1920, and April, !
1921.
These comparisons follow:
Blind school-April, 1920, pop
ulation 80, per capita cost $44.S5;
April, 1921, population Al, per
capita cost $49.44.
Deaf school-April, 1920, nop-
ulation Ill, per capita $31.20;
April, 1921, population 9S, per
capita $44.43.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison,
Baltimore newspaper correspond
ent, who. according 20 reports
from Riga. has been released from
a Soviet prison In Moscow though
the Intervention OF Senator
France. Of Maryland. Ms. Har-
rison has been In prison for more
than a year. She was arrested for
entering Russia without permis-
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Ask Court to
Put Price On
Reputation

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Alieg-
ing that his reputation was in
jured, J. A. Johnson asks a court
to decide what a reputation is
worth. His arrest was caused, he
charges, by a shoe company, and
he was forced to make bond and
pay $3.50 attorneys fee for false
Imprisonment. His petition asks
the court to make the shoe com
pany pay him $4,000 actual dam
ages and $4,000 punitive damages
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Deer Hunters Gather
For Annual Outing

Sidney, Ohio. Aug. 9.-Deer
hunting from all over the United
States are gathered here today for
the sixty-third annual picnic and
shoot OF the Deer Hunters asso-
citation. which is taking place at
the fair grounds here.
Life size targets OF moose, deer
and bear have been erected and
liberal prizes go to the best shots.
Older members OF the association
which was formed when all this
game was plentiful In this region.
remember well when II was un-
necessary to provide targets for
the membership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Railroad Pays
Stock Dividends

Washington. Aug. 5. = me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
AN EDITORIAL
ON BUYING

Today when the buying public is rightfully
expecting its every dollar to do double duty.
this publication feels that it can render no more
constructive service to its readers than to in
telligently and sincerely point out the posi-
bilities of advertising as related to the needs
and opportunities of every home.
Advertising costs money, of course, and there
must be some easily understood explanation
why it is an investment and not an expense
why it decreases rather than adds to the cost Of
merchandise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Intelligent advertising describes desirable
merchandise in an attractive manner, quotes a
reasonable price and points the way to the
door of the man who has it for SALE
1t speaks persuasively to thousands of inter-
ested readers every day.
1t creates six big selling days for the adver-
tising merchant where there used to be only
one or two. This throws an increased demand
back upon the manufacturer, and general pros
perity follows.
1t transforms empty stores into busy markets
of trade and makes room for new stores. It
makes shopping districts great retail centers.
1t banishes the enormous waste resulting from
unused facilities, such as floor space light heat
and idle clerks.
1t makes merchandise sell faster. thereby
enabling the advertised merchant to transact a
large business On smaller percentage of profit.
1t enables him to turn over his stock" sew
eral times oftener during the year than does
the non advertising dealer, with comparatively
little additional selling expense.