davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

formed. Every time he swung his
bat today, his face reflected the pam
caused by the INJURY. In addition, ne
mad been troubled with a bad leg, the
result OF an old pulled tendon.
Score Tied in Third
The Giant fielders gave a good per-
formance, OF the deIense, giving NehI
rlne support. OILY one error, dropp
ed throw by Frlscn, marred their rec
ord. Neht held the smuggling Yankees
To six hts. The Giants inability To
mt hoyt effectively was their tatal
handicap. George Kelly led his teal
at bat with three hits.
The American Leaguers did not ge,
a man on base in the first inning Du,
the Nationals came through with one
run. Burns hit to McNally, who fun
DIed, ana the runner was safe. Ban
croft forced Burns at second, Packin
paugh to Ward Hoyt tried to sgel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11
WORLD SERIES PLAYERS WILL
DIVIDE $4,000 FOR THEIR
PART IN FIRST FIVE GAMES
New High Record For Players Share Is Made Increasing
Seating Capacity and Higher Admission Charges Are
Responsible For Fat Purse Ready For Divvy

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - (By
the ASSOCIATED Press.) = The
players participating in the 1921
world series fund will divide
$292,522.33, new high record for
the players share. Under the
rules, players and umplres cease
to share In the gate receipts att
er today's game, the filth OF the
series. Increased seating capacl-
ty and higher admission charges
account for the new total.
While today's attendance and
gate receipts fell slightly below
those of Fridays game, the Off
cal figures gave 35,759 paid adj
missions for "A total gate receipt
OF S115,754. OF this amount, the
advisory board collected $17,513.-
10, the players $59,544.54 and the
cub owners $39,6y6.36.
The best previous figures for
the players total share were
those of the 1919 series between
Chicago and Cincinnati, when the
players pool amounted to $780,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11
HOYT PITCHES
AMERICANS 7 D
THIRD VICTORY
Work of Bob Meusel Stands
Out Strong; Nehf Given
Excellent Support

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-A bunt in a baseball
game doesn't hold a candle to home
run as spectacular feat, but little
bunt which Babe" Ruth laid down on
the grass at The Polo Grounds today
SHOW ed how mach Importance some
times attaches TO the less sensation
al performance. The Babes" home
run in the ninth inning of Sundays
game was for the Yankees as a team
just one more run and nothing more.
His bunt in the fourth inning OF to-
uay game, the firth in the 1921 world
series, proved the turning point OF
the contest, which was won w the
American Leaguers, to /, over their
Nauonal League opponents.
The vi~.ory again gave the Yankees
the edge in the series, which now
stands:
Won Lost
Americans ....... 3 2
Nationals ........r... 2
Waite Hoyt, the boy wonder from
Brooklyn, pitched the Yankees to
their third victory in the series, his
potent right arm being aided by some
great defensive work on the part of
his team mates in holding the Giants
scoring proclivities to a minimum. He
had been scored upon in the first in
ming, an error by McNally paving the
wap to the Giants only tally, but the
Yankees tied the score in the third
when McNally, who was passed by
Art Nehf, the Giants crack left hand
er, went to third on Schang's double,
and came home on Elmer Miller's, sac
rifice fly.
Giants Are Surprised
Then, to start the fourth for the
Yankees, Ruth, who had struck out
his first time up, did the unexpected
and laid down bunt. The Giant in
held was taken completely by sur
prise and Ruth landed safely ON first.
The way had been opened for tally
and Ruth scored it moment later on
'Rob" Meusel's hot double Ito left,
which his brother Emil, on the Giant
team, seemed somewhat slow in hand
ling. This ultimately proved to be
the winning run for the Yankees, but
another was speedily added when
Meusel scored on Wards sacrifice fly.
This ended the scoring for the day.
Both on the offensive and defensive
sides of the Yankee play, the work of
Bob Meusel stood out conspicuously.
The lanky rightfielder hit 500 for the
day, with single and double in four
times up, his double, as related, scor
ing Ruth with the run needed to win
the game, and his own crossing of the
plate directly afterward making the
Yankees two up on their opponents.
II was MeusePs powerful right arm,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11
ALGER KNOCKED
OUT BY WHITE
FL Paso Lad Puts Up Strong
And Game Battle, But Is
Outclassed by Opponent

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct 10.-Charlie
White of Chicago, stopped Billy Alger
OF Ell Paso, in rounds at Fort Bliss
tonight. The fight was scheduled for
ten rounds at 135 pounds. Alger
proved a game and willing fighter.
butt was outclassed. In the second
rodnd, White had Alger staggering at
the bell as the result of having landed
Il hard right swing TO the aw. In. the
third round, near the close, While
opened a cut on Ayers forehead. Al
ger went wobbly to his corner, and
mis- chief second threw up the sponge
before it was time for the bell to ring
opening the fourth round.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

1886. While the present series
has not as yet evolved winner
and loser, the two local club
players will divide S219, 391.66 ON
a basis of approximately $131,
634.97 to the team which finally
captures the championship, and
$S7,756.69 TO the losers. Subject
to possible minor corrections by
the advisory board accountants,
Cleveland and Pittsburg players
IN the role of second place win
ners will divide something like
$43,S7S.34. while the two st. Louis
teams as third in each pennant
race will split $29,25223. The
four umpires' remuneration will
be provided from the advisory
boards fund upon basis of
sum equal to one winning and one
losing players share combined
and divided into four equal parts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

Scrap leather from New England
shoe factories is shipped south for
use a5 fertilizer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

up to third on Pipp's out at first and
scored the last run of the game on
Wards sacrifice fly to Burns.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

down a bunt, and beating Nehf's
brow to first, the Giants kicking at
the umpire's decision. The crowd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

cheered Ruth's strategy. He scored
a few minutes later on Bob Meuseps
slashing drive to left. Meusel moved
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

HERE'S a smoke that talks
i i in any language and needs
no interpreter. Light up Ches-
terrified, draw deep-and more
plainly than words your smile
will tell the world "They Sat-
isfy." It's the blend that does
it-and you can't get Satisfy"
anywhere except in, Chester
fields, for that blend can't b
copied!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

being conducted in the, starke Coun-
by Circuit Court here.
Cecil 'Brrkett, II, is being TIED on
charge of murder2in first degree.
1t is charged that he shot and killed
in cold blood a l7-year-old playmate.
Benny Slavin. The defense holds
that yBennie shot himself ~ ecc;dent.
al, of the important witnesses in
he case are children. On the word
Of these Children the jury viii de-
ride whether this little boy who went
20 sleep in his mothers arms this
afternoon during the. session, is a
murderer or merely a little fellow
who has been caught in net Of in
eliminating circumstaEt es.
Some of the children VINO testified
against Cecil made him out schem-
ing little william, capable of most any
violence. Others were equally as
firm that Bennie sho. himself and
that the accused youngster is free
from guilt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Prices on 3 I-2 Liberty

New York, June 2.-Further SELL
ing today of hoe,ty II per cent tax
exempt liberty bonds forced the price
of that issue down to 1864, the low
est quotation in their history. This
represents a net loss in these bonds
over night Of &c points.
Ci.her liberty issues were heavy
on increased offerings, gu. victory
notes held firm. Selling of liberty IL
according to reports in the financial
district, proceeded mainly from in
terror sources and was ascribed to
the increasing financial needs Of IN
div:duals and institutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
ZION CITY 9VERLORDfMUSp
PAY WOMAN $500 DAM ACES

r..-.r,s. ..Ilsrz -. - ,. -. - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

the night Clerk, Mr.. Austin testified
that whils- she wore. her. night robe
she was clothed in bath robe, which
was huttonly tightly up TO her neck.
After. being elected from the home
Mrs. Austin came to 'Vaukegan and
Started suit for damages against Vo-
iva for alleged injuries and indigni-
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
er Man CHEF Of police, is alleged to

e. Bon CHIEF Of police, is alleged to
nave used force in evieting her, Vii
Bur Glenn. Vo5fiva, owe, lord OF Zion,
must pay $500 damages. This was
the ruling made at Waukegan today
Hy Harvey c. Coulson, justice Of the
peace.
In response TO charges that she was
Scantily clad, sufficiently so to shock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
ALEX ANDRIA SUNDAY i
SCHOOL BASEBALL, lEAGUlai

!: Score. Yesterday, NJ E South, y,
Second Baptist Z. Came called on. ac-3
.ccuri. Of darkness.
Game tomorrow First Baptist VS..
Trinity M, FL
Score. ~; game called on account
Of darkness. This is the message that
was flashed by wire to all the sport,
ing cente1S Of he;world last night
& rather that IS the message that
should have been flashed as per
above.
;;Incidertly it may be said that the
eiame was good one to look at. The
King Street Baptists opened the game
til driving Pitcher Padgett from the
mound with. three good big healthy
Rms. Manager Bender of the Bap-
lists had been making threats Of
strehgthing his team and it cooked as
if he intended to make good that
threat.
but the Methodists had a card up
their sleeve 50 to speak, since we are
discussing Sunday schol baseball, and
tiutted QUIT Fiat" Morrison to do
Round duty. he. had fair luck but so
did his opponents and the final score
81 dark'Was*a tie.
There was some discussion regard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 2.-BecauSe
The night clerk Of the Zion Home
would not permit Mrs. W. W. Aus
tin, a guest, to use the telephone
because he held she was attired too
scantily, and because Theodore Beck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
VEGETABLES

Fresh Tomatoes, ID. .......... 1Sc
Large Bananas, per doz. $3.50. 35c
California Oranges, dOz. SOC and 4Gc
California Lemons, doz. ...... 3oc
Large Grape Fruit ...,......'. l0c
Large HEADS Lettuce, 2 for -, 25r
Texas Onions, lb. .............. &c
Old Potatoes neck lie
Wine Sap Apples, IA peck 80. Doc
New Potatoes, IA peck ..,.... l5c
Pineapples, each .......... zoe
Old Dutch Cake, varieties, ID. 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Fresh s. Calf Liver, ID. 45c.
SPECIAL SALE OFRESl4
SMOKED MEATS

.Smaked Hams, small and. lean, Id. 29c
Smoked Shoulders, ID. -. l!c
Cottage Hams, Id. -, 49,, -: 80. lsc
] WATERS Sliced; Bacon, b.. Be
sBaeon by piece, Id: ) -. So. 26c
Cooked Calf Tongue: h. i. 4Oe
Cold Slaw, 2 lbs. for s. s. $780,. 33c
Potato Salad, 2 lbs. for ..... Csc
Smoked Sausage, ID. ......... 2Oc
Full Creamery Butter, lb. 800. 40c
Full Cream Cheese, ID. ........ 26c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
GROCERY DEPT.

Early June Peas, per can 49,. loc
Campbell's Beans, per can 80. l0c,
Chumb Salmon, per can ....... l9c
Gorton ready to fry Goldfish cakes l5c
Eagle Brand Milk, per can 80. 2lc
Challenge Brand Milk, per can Ice
Sugar Corn, per can ..........: 9c
Bordens Evaporated Milk, tall l2Ec
Corn Beef Hash, large can -. 23c
Fancy Mixed Tea, ID. ....... 3oc
Old Dutch Coffee, lb. 25c
Regina Brand Peaches, can ..... l9c
Old Dutch Bread, 3 for ....s.,.. 2oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

Knox. Ind, June Zone Of the
most uHusuaE murder trials ever
brought before an American court is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

boy, II, Faces Trial on Charge
): Of killing 7-fear-Old Chum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

This painting National Headquarters OF e men -
Americas hGhths
service in the World War 0S u
scientific aud ART creation "J'
KtcreI General STAFF u s. A. ana T. LUIS
of the eonpoH
workers selected for the purpose
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
FIND DEAD BABY
IN MCCORMICK WELL
No Clue Placed as to Persons Who
Placed it There-Coronor
Holds Inquest.

Mccormick, March 16.-A well
developed white baby was found
hanging in a we'll on a lot two blocks
from the depot here today and had
apparently been placed there about
two or three weeks 60. It's body was
found suspended in the we'll by
means Of wire fastened about its
neck and let down about ten feet
from the level of the ground. There
is no indication or clue as to who
the mother of the boy is. The well is
near the main road leading through
town. The we'll is located on a lot
upon which a residence was recently
burned and some boys gong to the
well to repair the curbing found the
infant and gave the alarm. An in
quest was held and the verdict of the
jury was that it came to its death
at the hands Of parties to them un.
known and in a manner unknown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
MRS. BETTE WARDLAW SICK

Mrs. Bette Wardlaw, one OF the
older generation of the county, is
quite sick at her home in the Belle.
vuc section. Mrs. Wardlaw is well
konwn to the people Of the county
as a woman who has done good all
the days of her life, who is beloved
by her neighbors and friends and
one who is a representative Of a
generation and a time that is past
and gone.
Mrs. Wardlew has raised a large
family of children, who have taken
their places in the affairs Of the
world. She has many grandchildren
and great grandchildren who sur
round her with the love and gaiety
which goes with youth.
Mrs. Wardlaw is the mother of
Mrs. C. J. Lyon, of Greenville, Mrs.
John Kennedy, of Troy and Mrs. W.
D. Morrah, Of Bellevue and the
many friends of all the family wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
AN AFFLICTED CHILD.

Mr.. C. .. Brown, the Grand Keep
er of Records and Seal of the K. of
P. has been interesting himself in
the fortunes of a daughter Of one of
the Knights in the State. The little
girl is three years old and for eigh-
teen months has been unable to
swallow, this condition being brought
about by having swallowed concen-
trated lye. The little girls throat has
become paralyzed. The knights over
the State have been most liberal in
their contributions to the family who
have exhausted their savings in their
efforts TO save the life of the little
girl and to ameliorate her sufferings.
The child is in the hospital at Ches-
ter and efforts are being made to
bring her to Abbeville. Her case is
most unusual and is of interest to all
the doctors in the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
WILLING TO TALK
OF DISARMAMENT

London, March 16.-Baron Lee
of Fareham, first lord Of the ad-
miralty, discussing naval matters at
a meeting of naval architects here
today referred to the question of
disarmament. He said the only ques-
ton was who would initiate the dis
cussion on the point the British gov
ernment would not stand on cere-
mony. The government, he declared
welcomed the hint thrown out by
President Harding in his inaugural
address and the suggestion would
meet with cordial and helpful re-
sponse here.
81 can only say" Baron Lee add
ed, "that if any invitation comes
from Washington 1 am prepared to
put aside all other business in or
der to take a part in a business than
which there can be nothing more
pressing in the affairs of this
world"
Baron Lee said ne agreed with
DENLY, the American secretary of
the navy, that Great Britain and
America could control the seas.
"But," he added, "the question is
whether we have right Of direction
with regard to our navy when con-
sulting each other. In that respect
think this government has a clear
record. In the present estimates we
have set an example of reduction
and taken risks and are prepared to
go far in mutual agreement.
"It is not enough to talk about
blood being thicker than water.
What we want is the plain horizon
known to the people of the county
From my long knowledge of Ameri-
ca 1 have profound belief in the
business of talking and appealing to
the square deal. I hold strongly that
we are now engaged \ in a game Of
bluff but that we ought to lay all
our cards on the table,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
MAY BE ARMISTIcE

London, March 16.-Leon Trot-
Ky, the Soviet minister Of war, is
reported in a London Times dis:
patch from Stockholm to be making
new overtures for the capitulation
Of the Kronstadt forts. Although ii
has been reported that he purposed
sending an ultimatum to Kronstadt
that if the fortress remained obdu.
rate, it would be stormed and raid.
ed, his new terms would not require
capitulation but the signing of an
immediate armistice and the assem-
bling of a mixed commission to set
tie terms on peace agreement. Ac-
cording to the dispatch those holding
the fortress are decidedly against
dealing with the Communists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
WILL GRANT 81, ,0o0, 900 FOR
ORIENTAL. COLLEGES IF
$4,000, 900 DONATED IN U. S

New York, Mar. 16.-Trustees OF
the Laura -Spelman Rockefeller
Memorial Fund Will grant $1,o0o,-
900 for the purpose of aiding col
leges for women in the Orient, on
condition that $2,OO0,ooo is raised
by a special committee of the wo-
mems American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society, Mrs. Henry W.
Peabody, of Boston, vice president
announced today.
The money is to be used for build
ings for the six colleges in Japan,
China and India, which are sup
ported by Twelve cooperating mis-
sion boards. Mrs. Rockefeller was
greatly interested in educational
work among the women of the ORR
ent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
CASE AGAINST BALL
PLAYERS is DROPPED

Chicago, March 1.-THE state to.
day dropped the cases against all OF
the Chicago White Sox baseball play.
ers indicted for the alleged throwing
of the 1919 worlds series, except
Chick Gandil.
The action was taken after Judge
VIM. E. Deever had refused to grant
a continuance of more than 60 days
in the case. The state demanded six
months on the ground that it would
take that length of time to gather evil
dence which would give the prosecu-
ton a chance of conviction.
Immediately after the action had
been taken, Robert E. Grove,
states attorney, announced an at
tempt would be made to gather new
evidence and that new indictments
would be sought against the men.
The players whose cases were drop
ped were those who had surrendered
and given bail, namely Claude Will
liams, Joe Jackson, Oscar Flesh,
Swede Risber, Eddie Cicotte, Buck
Weaver and Fred McMullin.
The cases of Gandil, Hal Chase,
Rachel Brown, Joseph ]. Sullivan,
Abe Attel and Bill Burns were stric-
ken off the court call by Judge Dee
yer. They were charged with be-
ing the men who arranged the alleg-
ed conspiracy. Taking the cases off
the call provides calling them up a
gain for six months.
"Mr. Grove, in his announcement
that the cases were dropped, said
that he twas convinced that a crime
had been committed, but that cor
ruption of the states principal wit
nesses made it impossible to 60 on
with the case."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
Weekly Sc
WHOLESALE PRICES
SHOWED DECREASE
IN FEBRUARY

Washington, March 17s-Whole-
sale prices of commodities continued
to decrease in February with a drop
of 5 9-4 per cent for the month or
a total decrease of 1876 per cent
from the high peak prices Of May,
1920, said the monthly bulletin is
sued today by the bureau Of labor
statistics.
Food declined z per cent for the
month or SO per cent from the
prices a year ago, the bulletin said,
building materials dropped z per
cent for the month, or 26 per cent
below prices a year ago, farm pro-
ducts 5 IA per cent during the
month, or 45 PEP cent for the year,
cloth and clothing prices A 3-4 pei
cent, and A per cent.
Fuel and lighting prices dropped
4 IA per cent from January prices,
but still showed an increase of 1875
per cent over prices year ago.
Miscellaneous articles, including
wrapping paper, mill feed middlings
bran, cotton seed meal and OIL
lubricating oil, jute, rubber, news
print, soap, tobacco and wood pulp
decreased about 5 1-2 per cent each
for the month and house furnishings
2 per cent.
Of the 327 commodities included
in the comparison, 207 showed a de.
crease for the month, and 33 showed
an increase. In eighty-seven cases
no change was recorded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
TREND TO STRIKE
AMONG THE BUTCHERS
Vote Will Be Almost Unanimous.-
Dennis Lane of Amalgamated
Union Tells of Advance
Information Available

Chicago, March 17.--An almost un-
animous vote in favor Of national
strike in the packing industry was
cast throughout the country, accord
ing to union officials who begun to
count the ballots torighr. Definite
returns are not expectel before to-
morrow.
"While no definite reports of the
result of the strike vote have been re-
ceived," said Dennis Lane Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's union, II nave
information from practically all
points that the sentiment seems un-
animous in favor of authorizing the
international officers to call strike
in the event that the government
fails to have the packers return to a
compliance with the war time arbi'
tration agreement"
At the same time Mr.. Lane sent
a telegram to James J. Davis, secre-
tary of labor at Washington, re-
.peatifg previous charges that the
packers were trying to precipitate a
nremature strike and that they had
threatened to discharge employees
who failed to support the industrial
democracy" plan recently put into
effect by Armour & Co.
Mr.. Lane appealed to Secretary
Davis to use his influence to prevent
an open break before the conference
between himself and representatives
of the packers and employees in
Washington on Monday. The pack
ers denied both of Mr.. Lanes charges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
E.tablished 1874. $500 the Year. Tri-Weekly.
WAR FINANCE BODY
APPROVES ACTION
SHIPMENT ADVANCE

Washington, March .16.-An-
nouncement of its approval OF an
application of two American bank
ing institutions for an advance to as
sist in financing the expectation OF
about $4,000 bales of cotton to Ger
many and Czecho-Slovakia was
made today by the war finance cor.
poration. The amount of the I'd
vance has not yet been determined.
Approval of an application for fl
nancing exports to Germany is a
complete reversal of the treasury's
policy under Former Secretary Hou-
ston. Mr.. Houston took the position
that while this country was techrll-
cally at war with Germany the gov
ernment could not even incidentally
assist the enemy with loans. No COM
ment on the change of policy was
made in the war finance corpora
tons announcement.
Only small part of the cotton
would go to Germany, Managing Di-
rector Mclean explained and the
advance could in no sense be regard
ed as loan to Germany. The ad-
vance is made, he said, to American
bankers on absolutely adequate Sc
curity to enble them to finance the
exporters. The corporation, he added
considers all applications made to it,
but creates no precedent by dts &C.
ton.