davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-17
LATE RALLY AIDS TRIBE
Bunches Three Hits After Two Are
Out in Eighth to Beat Macks.
Yanks and Red Sox Win.

Indians and Yankees kept to their
winning stride yesterday in the
American League. the leaders again
nosing out the Athletics, while the
runner-up Yanks turned the tables
on the White Sox. The Red Sox tanned
the Tigers. Another win today would
give the Boston clan fourth place,
now held by the Cobbmen.
After two were out in the eighth,
the Indians combed Naylor for three
singles and the run that beat the
Macks, to 2. Smiths homer with
Wamby on in the first gave the Tribe
its start. Johnny Walker made a
circuit drive off Uhle in the second,
and a single, error and wild pitch
brought another run to the Macks in
the seventh.
Bob Shawkey granted the White
Sox only seven hits. while Wilkinson
was biffed for fourteen. including
triple and three doubles, and the
Yankees won, I to3. Peckinpaugh
in his four trials got three of the
Yankee clouts.
Middleton and Hollipg were easy for
the Red Sox. who made fifteen hits In
beating the Tigers. s to 3. Scott led
the attack with a brace of doubles
and a single in four times at bat
and fielded brilliantly. Myers gave
the Tigers nine safeties.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
RECORD IN OLD CIRCUIT
In Four Games, National Leaguers
Play 54 Innings-Pirates Go
II to Beat Dodgers.

What is believed to be a record for
total number of innings in one days
four-game schedule in a major cir
cult was achieved yesterday when
ffty-four innings were played in the
National League. The league-leading
Pirates had to go through. seventeen
innings to overcome the circuit cham
pion Dodgers. 1t took the Braves If
teen to beat the Cards and the Cubs
were unable to score over the Giants
until the thirteenth session. The Reds
time.
Doubles by Carey and Maranville off
Mamaux, after one was out in the
seventeenth, gave the Pirates their 6
to win over the Dodgers. The Pi-
rates. in four-run rally. drove Smith
from the slab in the eighth. The
Dodgers tied the score with three
runs of Glazner in the ninth. Adams
took his place. but YSllowhorse fin-
A home run by Nicholson that
scored Southworth ahead in the fif.
teenth was responsible for the Braves
5 to triumph over the Cards. Wat
SON hurled eight innings for the
Braves before giving way to Nc
Quillen. Pertica Of the Cards was re-
placed by North In the eighth. Schultz.
pnchhitting for Perttca in the sew
enth, tied the score with a homer.
Holke also drove for the circuit.
John l. Sullivan was there with the
punch that helped the Cubs beat the
Giants, s to 4, in thirteen innings. His
first two-bagger chased in the tying
run in the ninth and his second net
ted a pair Of ta1lies in the decisive
three-run rally. Alexander went the
route for the Cubs. Douglas. Benton
and Nehf hurled for the Giants
Frisch made five hits In six times at
bat.
The Reds downed the Phils. to Z,
in a mighty Suggest. The winners got
nineteen hits off Hubbell, keenan,,
Belts, Wilhelm and Baumgartner
against fourteen made by the Phils
OF Maruuard and Napier. Bressfer
got four wallops in five trials.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Eddie Collins is Injured
Will Be Out for a Week

NEW YORK, June 17-Eddie
Collins, greatest second base
man in the American League,
was injured painfully mt the
Polo Grounds yesterday and will
be out OF the game for Mt least
q week.
Collins third knuckIe Of the
left hand was driven UP toward
the wrist by n terrific throw by
Harry Hooper in the seventh in
ming. Ruth singled to right CEN
ter and Hooper fielded the ball.
He wanted to make sure of
stopping Ruth IL he attempted
to make second and put all his
strength Into the throw to COL
Inns. which was a bit wide.
Collins Immediately called a
halt md sent out q call for n
doctor, who happened to be in
the press box. After a long wait
Collins left the game. johnson
went to short and Mcclellan
moved over to second.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
CLUB
Babe Ruth Fails Against
A New Pitching Machine

NEW YORK, June 17-At
last they've found . pitcher who
can fool Babe Ruth consistent
IL. The Babe batted against .
newly invented pitching ma
chine at the Polo Grounds
yesterday and could do nothing
against the iron hurleF. The ma-
chine, which is operated with
compressed air, throws slow
balls, curves and every other
variety . human pitcher can
throw.
Ruth had quite q session with
the machine. There is NO way
Of telling when the ball will
leave the muxsle, and that's
what makes 1t so hard to get
any hits or The ir0D pitcher.
Some day there may be pitch
ing machineS in league games,
but that day is far on.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Jennings Day" in Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. June 17.-Monday is
to be Jennings day at Navin Field.
and the fans are anticipating another
sight of the former Tiger leader in his
favorite coaching stunts. but this time
they will be on behalf of the New York
Nationals The Giants are to meet the
Tigers in an exhibition game for the
first time in three years.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
GRIFFMEN LAY OLD UNX
BY WINNING AGAIN, 6-3
Acosta Beats Palmero in All-Cuban Mound Duel,
Brewer and Miller Assisting -Mogridge
Will Try Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

both Senors Emilio Palmero and hurting
NV independence individual efforts
bright for overtime battle when round of
Then
mentioned Castiian his pnzed rival coppd
6 This almost feat for the Grmen of winning
Mound McBrdes
such extent that they think their old be dead and
afternoon
especially George Mogge with day of rest billed do
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Red Sox Want Lewis.

Duffy Lewis. outdelder. recently given
his unconditional release by Manager
Mcbride Of the Nationals, may don the
uniform Of tho Red Sox, the club for
which he starred several seasons. 1t
is rumored that the Boston club is ne
gotiating with Lewis. Cobb also wants
him for the Tigers. Lewis came to the
Nationals from the Yankees.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

The long-distance home run which was
made by Ruth into the center field
bleachers at the Polo Grounds measures
out approximately $50 feet, and 1t Is not
as long as the four-ply swat which was
hammered in old days in the Payne ave-
nue. ground in Cleveland by Buck Ewing
and which took over AIS feet Of. tape
line to reach from end to end
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Cards Seek College Star.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1Z-Henry
WICK. star catcher Of the University Of
Michigan base ban team, has received
an offer from Manager Branch Hickey
Of the st. Louis Nationals, according to
word received here. Wick is understood
to be in st. Louis, having left here sew
eral dayS ago.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Petersburg Gets Keene.

PETERSBURG. Va, June 17.-Pitcher
Keene Of the University Of Maryland
has been ordered to report Immediately
to the Petersburg club Of the Virginia
League. according to announcement
made here today. Outfielder Sullivan,
formerly a Georgetown University star,
Joined the club yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
BEAT MED|CS
Two Three-Run Innings Overcome
Naval Hospital Tossers in De-
partmental League.

Union Printers added to their vic
tory string in the Departmental
League yesterday at the expense OF
the Naval Hospital nine. Hitting Will
son and Hart for thirteen safeties. in
cluding six doubles and Hoods homer,
the Type Stickers won, to f. Webb
was nicked for eleven raps. three OF
them circuit clouts by Beckwith. Erbe
and Stephens.
Odd Fellows easily disposed Of the
Red Men, to 4, in the Fraternal
League. Moreland got a triple. two
doubles and single in four trials for
the winners.
Western Union flashed an 11-to-5
victory over Barber and Ross in the
Comm ercial League. Sweeney of the
winners and Chalfont got home runs.
Naval Air Station rallied in the ninth
to beat Congress Heights. to 3, in
the Potomac League. LuSby held the
losers to three hits, while the Sailors
got ten. including Smiths homer, of
Burgess.
HyEdenic Laboratory and Registers
went through ten innings to a 7-to-7
score in the Treasury League. The
seventh to tie.
Air Service nosed out Director Of
Sales in a 6-to-5 War League game.
Starks and Vincent of the winners
batted for the circuit.
Navy Yard romped to a 6-to-2 vic
tory over Agriculture in the Govern
ment League. Bleier of the victors
made a triple, double and single in
four efforts.
Treasury found Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing easy in the Stool
Colored Departmental League game.
Smackum. Bureau slugger, was held
hitleSS.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at St. Louis. Boston at ST. Louis.
N. Y. at Chicago. n. Y. at Chicago.
Brook'n at Pittsburgh. Brook'n at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn, 5 17 innings).
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia. Z.
Chicago. 5; New York 4 (13 innings).
Boston. 5; St. Louis, Us innings).
Evening star., 1921-06-17
sBatted for Lee In ninth.
fBatted for Van Glider in ninth.
St. Louis ...... o o 03
Washington ,... 0 o 0 Ks

washington 80 / o Q o s 1-s
Two-base hits-MilIer. Rice. Three-base hits
Rice. Tobin, Brower Miller. Stolen bases
Shanks, Acosta. Judge. Sacrifces-LAmb. Nc
Manus (2), williams, Miller, Lee. Charity.
Double plays-Palmero to Lamb to sisler;
Charity to Judge to Shanks; O'Rourke to Har-
ris to Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis. s.;
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-On Palmero,
8; OF Acosta. 2: OF Van Glider, .. Hits-On
Palmero, 8 in Z innings Il run scored, l on
base, none out in sth); of Van Glider 1 in
inning. Struck out-By Acosta. 3: by Palmero.
4: by Van Glider, 1. Losing pitcher-Palmero.
Time Of game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
TIGERS HIT AT .345 GAIT,j
BUT WIN ONLY 5 IN IL
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

OOK with ito
singular experiences fortnight Many chapter has
IL ball of results but
which much resemblance the of
Tiger through the east
Philadelphia, Washington
New the Detrots batted
prodgious the road else
did they have less than hits That was
Washington their
Philadelphia they bated for hits another the city of
eighteen and third they made fifteen
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Colored Mines to Play.

An aIl-star team from the Colored
Departmental League will play the
Washington Giants at Union Park Sun
day. The game will start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Clover Midgets Ready.
er Midgets, a 12-13-year class aggrega-
ton, should telephone Lincoln 5951-J.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

In Washington they went as high
as seventeen and in New York roll
ed UP total of fourteen in one
game. A batting average of .345 ac-
cumulated from all this and the other
games and yet the Tigers won only
Ave contests of twelve, and three of
Evening star., 1921-06-17
What May Happen
in Base Ball TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. g: st. Lonis. 3.
Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia. ..
New York. Z; Chicago. 3.
Boston, s; Detroit, g.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

those were from the quiescent Quak.
ers
Slight wonder that Cobb is daSed.
Here's an old timer. managing his
first major league team, leading it
into battle with his artillery shooting
345 and losing almost like tail
ender. His percentage of wins was
barely above 400 in these games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
HAMILTON HERE
FOR MINSTREL.

Ralph Hamilton or the Joe Bren COM
pany of Chieago. who is responsible
for much Of the minstrel JOY handed
out in this section VIII be in Ham
mond next Thursday to get things
under way for the big American Lee
gton show. to be pres nted at the Par
thenon theater the 10th. 2oth and 21st
OF this month. a meeting IS scheduled
to be held IN the Central school for
the purpose OF giving him an oppor-
tunity 70 look over tAe talent selected.
Every legion member and everyone
intending TO take part in the produc-
tion. are urged to be there at 1850. so
that the work can be gotten under way
at once.
The Joliies Of 1921" viii without
doubt be the greatest minstrel produc-
ton ever seen in this part OF tho coun-
try. Together with the splendid cast
selected from galaxy Of talent. the
like Of which has never been gathered
toge ther for an amateur performance
in this colntry. the show Will be most
enjoyable. more so than any previous
minstrel ever seen in the vicinity. The
American Legion viii be on the map
when the curtain rolls down on the
last scene. opening night. II It has
not already annexed commanding
position there. Get your tickets early.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
NEITHER BRIDGES
IN MARINE STRIKE

WASHINGTON. May although
both sides appear firmly entrenched IN
their positions IN the marine strike.
Secretary Of Labor Davis went ahead
today with his efforts TO settle the
strike. declaring that he was going
to stick II out until a settlement IL
reached"
Secretary Davis planned conferences
today with leaders Of the marine work
ers in an effort TO reach some sort Or
n compromise that viii be suitable to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
SCRAP IN THIRD WARD

In the third ward the aIdermanio
scrap has livened up considerably in
the last few days Harry l. Dorton.
who IS out for the republican nom
nation. tactfuIly refrained from men
tioning any names when telling Of
some OF the stun this morning and put
II this way: The smoke and dust from
the Erie has been something terrible
over there the last Few days 1t has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

addition IS nov putting on lot "a 2
IN Gary for Z p. Kodwin. He las
taken charge Of Godwlus subdivi..on
known as Bungalow Heights and Is
putting the sale over in his charac-
teristic style. In the first two days
he has sold $4,000 worth OF prop
erty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

Pneumonia caused the death of Ruth
Alvino Judge. 10 months old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Judge OF 1882
Adams street
The funera lwnl be held from tine
residence today and interment VIII
take place At oak Hil cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

them II he finds It possible rs reach
such compromise then he wiz car
upon the ZIP owners ~ agree 70 g.
The secretary together wita cra-
tary OF Commerce Hoover. Is expected
10 take the whole controversy into the
cabinet meeting today. in the hope Of
finding a solution there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
PUTTING ON
GARY SALE

w. j. Moisoerge-. who has just
finished selling out the Towle- Avery
subdivision IN Hammond for Gostlin.
Meyn & Hastings. and who has also
wound up tine sale u Ms MorrIs PARK
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
STRAIN OVERCOMES
FAMOUS SCIENTIST
Madame Curie Breaks Under
Emotion of Getting
Radium.

Nine. Curie. famous French
scientist, bowed yesterday to Amer
lean hospitality and Washington
gayety, when she called tempo
rary halt in her program to re-
cuperate from fatigue of the pre-
vious days entertainment here,
She was under physicians' restric-
tions last night, but is expected to
resume her program today. or to-
morrow. ?
However, the two daughters of
the French madame visited Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon. as out
lined by the program for the party's
visit. They journeyed to the BIRTH
place of George Washington aboard
the Syiph. Stopping at Alexandria.
the party yesterday landed at the
naval torpedo station and were met
by a committee headed by Mayor
j. M. Duncan and Dr. Kate wafser
Barrett.
Madame Curie is resting at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
under orders Of her physieian. NJ
Rogers. Her illness Is announced
as slight and due To exa !. .os
from her strenuous day Friday when
she was presented with the gram
of radium by President Hardips
The reaction Is thought due to the
emotional nature Of Madame curie.
according to friendk
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
CHICAGO SEEKING
MASTER BOMBERS
Police Scour City for New
Members of "Alleged"
Trust.

CHICAGO, May 21.-with start
ling information in their hands an
the result of the new confessions
by two members of the bombing
trust" which is charged with the
destruction of scores of Chicago
business houses, the police late to-
day secured the city in search of
new suspects.
Members of the second band of
master bombers are said to be
known to the police. Their arrests
is promised before morning. Rev
Citations which will clear up several
labor murders and tear the veil of
mystery from scores of bombing
outrages, which, thus far, have
gone unfinished, are expected before
the investigation is twenty-f four
hours older.
The two men who confessed to-
day following a two-days grilling
at the hands of Chief of Detectives
Michael Hughes, and first Assistant
States Attorney Edward s. Day, are
James Sweeney. said to be the real
leader Of the bombing squads and
Harry Bartlett. Both men told of
several bombing expeditions in
which they participated.
Their confession came just in time
to thwart the efforts of Ave of the
nine men held in connection with
the bombings. who sought release
on writs Of habeas corpus. Judge
Sullivan, in the Criminal Court, re-
fused to release Thomas J. Cor
coran, a business agent of Local
AZ. Engineers Union; Albert Peter
son. business agent of Local 40f of
the same union and Sam Gibson.
said to be a dangerous radical,
slugger. Charles Bordgan. another
member OF the T. w. w. and a
suspect, and Joseph Bansora. an or
sanizer and said to be the driver Of
bombing cars, were refused their
freedom by Judge Michael McKin-
". 4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
MAYFLOWER SAILS
ON COASTAL TRIP
President Harding's Party In.
cludes Cabinet Members
And Friends.

President and Mrs. Harding left
washington at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the Presidential yacht
Mayfiower for New York.
In the Presidential party on the
Mayfower were Secretary of War
and Mrs. John W. Weeks, Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Albert B.
Fall, Senator and Mrs. Philsnder c.
IKnox. of Pennsylvania, Senator CAL
der of New York. Senator Edge Of
New Jersey. Brig. Gen. Charles L.
Sawyer. the Presidents personal
physician. and Mrs. Sawyer. Carmi
A. Thompson Of Cleveland. Ohio, and
Col. C. o. Sheriff., the Presidents
military aid.
wireless Is Received.
A wireless dispatch received from
the Mayf1ower at $3.50 p. m, said:
"An we'll. Fine weather"
The message was signed by Sec
retary Christian. The yacht at that
time was off Piney Point, Md,
The Mayfiower is due to arrive In
New York harbor sometime Monday
morning. II present plans remain
unchanged, President and Mrs.
Harding will leave New York late
Monday night. arriving in Wash
ington Wednesday.
A United States destroyer was
assigned to trail in the wake of the
Mayfiower. The destroyer will pick
up the Presidential yacht OF the
Virginia Capes tomorrow morning.
II is sometime since the May
flower, has undertaken SO long a
voyage. While no question has been
raised as to her seaworthiness, II
was deemed best to have her con-
,yoyed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
ny sIR PHILIP GIBBS.

LONDON. May 2l,-Not since the
years befbre the war have there
been so many American visitors In
England. Down Piccadilly any fne
morning one meets those who a
few weeks ago were giving distinc-
tion to Fifth avenue. The little old
hotels of London, which cannot vie
with the grandeur OF the Plaza or
the Ritz Carlton, but which have
ancient traditions in the quiet
streets of Mayfair. are crowded with
them.
But these visitors from the United
states do not belong only to the
leisured classes which are over here
to renew acquaintances with Lon
don society. which. indeed, is rather
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
FEW SHOTS FIRED
IN MINING WAR

WILLIAMSON. w. va. May a.
All was quiet along the Tug today
except for a fusiilade from the Ken.
tucky. hillside directed against tw"
men who were gathering sand a,
the river edge near Merimac. A
few shots were nred from the pit
on the Kentucky slopes. but a de-
tachment of Kentucky troopers from
String Town drove the bel,iserents
out and pursued them into the
mountains. No one kss wounded,
A man was arrested at Chsttaroy
for besting. another over per-
sonai grudEe.
Maj. Tom Davis. military agent
Of the governor. travelled around
the settlements and the procIAma-
tion Of martial law was tackled up.
West Virginia has no National
Guard ana the military regime is
to be enforced by the. state con-
stabulary. assistsd by .'vigilantes."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
DIR. DaUid Jayne Hill
Sails on Rotterdam

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Promi-
nentIy mentioned as the next Am
bassador to Germany. Dr. Davto
Jayne Hill and his wife sailed for
Europe today on the Rotterdam.
Hill. who once held the Berlin
post. said there was no political
significance in his trip. No ons
knows what the future holds" he
said. when asked regarding his pos
sible appointment
The Rotterdam carried 2.sss pas
sengers. Among them were Mary
Gardan. manager OF the ChicaEe
Opera Company. who will spend the
summer at her villa In Monte Carlo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
OFFICERS SEEK
MISSING NEGRO
IN WEBER CASE
Man Finds Bloody Evi.
dence in Brush Near
Crime.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, May I'll
Mrs. Margaret T. Weber. six months
bride, was attacked. shot, her ring
finger hacked OF and then robbed
by a young vagrant negro who had
planned the outrage and waited for
his prey for more than two days,
investigators believe following an
all day survey and study Of the
crime, which in cruelty exceeds any
Of recent years in this region. Mrs.
Weber was found Thursday in the
woods about fifty yards from White
Station at about IL o'clock in the
morning.
worked for Volney White, OF White
Station. on last Monday and who
was seen hiding on the path lead
ing from White Station to the Weber
residence on Wednesday morning.
is the suspect Maryland police
Washington detectives and Bsiti-
the woods for.
Seen In Hiding. -..-.-
Joe. as he was known. Is thought
to have come here recently from
North Carolina Suspicion was
strongly directed toward him today
when the son of Percy Wilson, OF
White Station. reported TO investi-
gators he had seen thu negro lurk-
ing in the woods dear the path
which Mrs. Weber took to go to the
station the morning Of the tragedy.
The trail of the negro, who has
not been seen since the day prior to
the outrage, apparently leads TO the
East. where the pieces of the dead
womans belongings were found.
The investigation by Maryland au-
thorities was centered today at the
scene of the crime with the result
that two important bits of evidence
were found NJ l. Casserly. Of
Whites Station, discovered half of
Mrs. Weber's pocketbook that had
been torn apart by the slayer and
thrown beside the path after ex-
tracing the sl2 which it contained
Find Bloody Clue.
According TO the Investigators the
torn pocketbook was found about q
quarter of a mile from the scene OF
the crime and strengthened the con-
tention that the slayer made his es-
cape from the vicinity by a back
path.
Nearby where the pocketbook was
found. searching parties came upon
a receipt for s cash fare on the w
B. and A. Railroad. The receipt wal
stained with blood.
Studies Finger Print.
Detective Sandberg made a mi
mute examinstion of the collected
evidence and intimated that he hac
discovered a fingerprInt.
Inquiry among residents in the
vicinity brought to light today that
three persons heard the report OF 8
pistol about 3 o'clock on the morn,
ing Of the killing.
Agnes Queen colored, told the ON.
GERS yesterday that she noticed 9
man alight from a train on tbs
morning Of the killing and hesc
into the woods. She said that sh,
took no particular notice of tn,
man and was unable to say whether
he was white or colored.