davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-03
GIANTS SLIP IN CHASE
Game and a Half Behind Pirates
After Loss to Cards-Rally
HELPS Dodgers Win.

While the Pirates were idle yester-
day. due to rain, the Giants were wal
loped by the Cardinals. the New
Yorkers falling back game and a
half behind the Pittsburgh club, leader
in the National League pennant race.
The only other game played in the
circuit resulted in a ninth-inning vic
tory for the Dodgers over the Reds.
When Barnes weakened in the
seventh, the Cards got four runs on a
double, a triple two singles. a pass
and sacrifice fly. beating the Giants. 6
to 4. The Giants knocked Pfeffer out
of the box in the first inning. when
they got three tallies. but could do
little against Bailey and Walker.
Neis, batting for Cadore after two
were out in the ninth. drove in the
tying and winning runs in the game
that the Dodgers won from the Reds.
to 8. Three singles had preceded
Neis' pinch hit Luque was the victim
of the attack. Cadore hurled good
ball except in the sixth and seventh
innings.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

case ended. it is believed that the base
ball scandal has been forever swept
from the boards far as the courts
OF Cook county are concerned. Bill
Burns case was dismissed in return
for his evidence for the state. and dur
ing the trial the cases of Ben and
Louis Levi of kokomo, Ind, were
dropped.
Abe Attell. Hal Chase. Fred McMul-
lin. Rachel Brown of New York, J. J.
Sullivan of Boston and Ben Franklin
OF st. Louis still are under Indictment,
| but it was reported at the states at
torney's office today that their cases
would be allowed to lapse.
The attorneys for the prosecution to-
| day had little to say of the case. but
only one ballot was taken by the jury
as an absolute vindication of the de-
PENDANTS.
Surprised at Time Taken.
Today the jurors expressed surprise
that the case had been allowed 10
drag through five weeks. Every ju
ror declared that the defense would
have received the same verdict had
II sent the case TO the jury without
presenting any witnesses.
We thought the state had pre-
sented weak case" said one juror.
1T depended entirely on Bill Burns.
and Burns did not make a favorable
impression with any of US.
The jurors refused to say whether in
reaching their verdict they were of the
opinion that there was no attempt TO
throw games in the 1919 world series
or whether it was based on the conten-
| ton that the state had failed to prove
| its charge that there was intent to de-
| fraud the public and various individuals
| through the throwing Of the series
OF the players acquitted last night.
only Buck Weaver. former third
| baseman of the Chicago White Sox, and
| 'tSwede'' Risberg. former shortstop, in
| dicated an immediate intention to apply
| for reinstatement.
Joe Jackson, slugging outfielder. said
he was through with base ball and would
| devote his time to a store he has opened
| here. Chick Gandii. first sacker, badr
| adieu to the American League in a pic
turesque and forceful farewell 10 Ban
| Johnson. president of the organization.
| Lefty" Williams, pitcher, said he
would play efni-professional ball. Eddie
Cicotte. famous ''shine ball" hurler, said
| he had talked once in the criminal
courts building and would not dare do
so again, and Hap" Felsch. center
| fielder. reiterate his innocence, but an
| nounced no plans.
Weavers attorney. Thomas Nash. an
nounced he was going to put Weaver
| back in organized base ball" and Ris-
| berg indicated A desire to return to
! jor league diamonds, but said he
| would leave his future in organized
base ball in the hands of the officials" "
Evening star., 1921-08-03
0ARSMEN GETTING READY
FOR NATIONAL REGATTA

TORONTO. August g. Oarsmen and
scullers representing the University
of Toronto and the Argonaut and
Don rowing clubs will compete in the
American national regatta at Buffalo
N. T., Friday and Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA. August 3-More
than thirty Philadelphia oarsmen
have left for Buffalo to attend the
national regatta Friday and Satur-
day. The Nesper. Undine and Malta
clubs sent delegations
ST. GATHERINGS. Ont, August 3
Hilton A. Belyea, who won the
Canadian national single sculls
championship. is practicing daily for
the international championship event
at Buffalo Saturday
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Legally Clea
VERDICT is JUST ONE,
JUDGE TELLS JURORS
Yelling and Whistling Mark Acquittal-
Against Others Indicted Will Be Per-
mitted to Lapse.

White players
gamblers ball scandal
alleged
spracy White 1919 worlds Gin
ballot
Happy Fsc Chick Gand Joe
Jackson Claude Williams and Eddie former payer-and
DeS Mon
shortly before midnight amidst of wild ohe whng and
yelling which
the of base ball park than the dgnihed of
Judge
Evening star., 1921-08-03
VAUGHN NOW SEM|-PRO
Former Cub Star to Make His Debut
in New Role in Chi
cago Today.

CHICAGO, August 3.-James Hippo"
Vaughn, former premier twirler of
the Chicago Cubs. will make his debut
as a semi-professional pitcher here
today on the mound for the Fair
banks-Morse team of Beloit, Wis
Its opponents will be the Pyotts of
Chicago, in one of the twilight games,
starting at 6:15. now in vogue in
the Middle West League. a group
Of industrial teams.
Vaughn was suspended by Manager
Evers for deserting the Cubs in New
York. after being hit for home runs
by Pitcher Douglas and Catcher Sny-
der in one inning on July 19.
Vaughn has been playing league
base ball for sixteen seasons. He is
reported to have a contract with thf
Cubs calling for $4,000 a season.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

Two-base hits-Rice. Bush. veach. Three
base hit-Milan, Home run-Veach Stolen
base-ORourke. Sacrinces-Bush. Woodall.
Miller, Left on base:-Detroit. Il: Washing; E
Acosta, 1; oR Zachary. 1. Hits-on Courtney.
in 4l-3 inninEs: % Acosta. 2 in inning;
Of zachary. Q in % innings. hit by pitcher
By Courtney (Jones); by Ehmke (ORourkel.
Struck out-By Courtney. 1; by Ehmke. 4.
wild pitches.Ehmke t2l. Courtney, Acosts
Winning pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-Messrs
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

Of the other recent
performances of
the Natio n a l 8 j.
with their fight
ng spirit the out
standing feature.
Although outbat-
ted, the local ar
:ay m q d e the
most Of their hits
~ concentrating
them, only two of
their bingles not
proving factors in
'un-getting, while
he enemy wasted
- IA
Evening star., 1921-08-03
GR|FFS RUN STRING
Of Wins TO EIGHT
Milan and Rice Produce Run
Which Defeats. the
Tigers, 5 to 4.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

- DING into the eighth inning
l r of their final clash with the
Tigers with the count dead
locked at 4 all and Howard Ehmke
hurting gilt-edge ball after poor
start, J. c. Milan whacked a triple
to the scoreboard and tailed when
E. c. Rice promptly slashed a single
to right. giving the Nationals a
clean sweep of the series with the
Bengals, an even break in the six
teen games played between the two
clubs this season and boosted
Washington's string of consecutive
victories to eight.
Except for the comparatively low
grade of work by the Griffithian
pitchers. of whom three saw service.
the wind-up contest was a repetition
Evening star., 1921-08-03

Judge Friends bailiffs vainly tried
to establish order out of the pande-
monium which broke loose despite the
judges previous request. The judge
finally motioned to let the demonstra-
ton go and Joined in by congratulate
ing the defendants and telling the
jury it had returned just verdict.
Other Cases to Lapse.
While only nine of the eighteen per-
sons indicted in the base ball inves-
tigation were defendants when tn
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Acquitted Players Have
Dinner With the Jurors

CHICAGO, August Sin q lit
tie Italian restaurant on Chi
caE0's West Side the former
White sox players. indicted In
the base ball scandal early to-
day accidentally met the twelve
jurors who Last night found
them not guilty Of the charges
brought By the state, and the
twelve Judges OF fact in the
case Joined with the men whose
fate had been in their hands for
i've weeks in a celebration
which did not end until sun
rise.
The Jurors went to the restau-
rant for q farewell dinner be-
fore returning to their homes.
The players and their attorneys
went for the same purpOse. The
two parties soon Uncovered
each other in adjoining rooms.
the doors were thrown OPEN and
the parties became one.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Cardinals Buy 0utfelder.

ST IOUS, August 3.-The purchase
of Clarence Mueller. outf1elder. from
the Syracuse club of the lpternationai
sarue has been announced by the
CT IIcuis Nationals. Pitcher Marvin
Goodwin he's been released to. Hous-
ton Of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Cup Race to Sloop Carolina.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August s-The
sloop Carolina. owned by Rear Com
modore George Nichols. won the race
of the New York Yacht Club fleet for
the Kings cup. over triangular
course, off Newport yesterday. Her
corrected time was S.o5.3s.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. s; Detroit. 4.
st. Louis. SIS: Boston. SO.
Cleveland New York train).
Chicago at Philadelphia train).
Evening star., 1921-08-03
INDIANS HAVE PROVED
MARVEL OF STEADINESS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Until perused and the Of the
realize has been
the Maine boundary line of Canada The
during period has the
On June IS the Ceveands
had of o On June they 6 On July IS they
$50 and July 81 they .639.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Milan aud Rice Do nj.

AUGUSTA. Ga, August 3.-Ty Cobb.
who is here on a visit to his family.
says he expects to make Augusta the
training quarters Of the Detroit team
next spring. IL better facilities are
installed at tho local clubhouse
Evening star., 1921-08-03
GRIFFMEN HAVE CHANCE
y TO GUST THE LEADERS
johnson Today Will Face Coveleskie, Star of
- Speakers Staff, in Effort to Run Nationals
e, String of Wins to Nine.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Washington and Cleveland called OF on
There will be doubleheadr tomorrow
o'clock.
with their paint somewhat faded and
their tomahawks still ahead of the
~ Yankees scramble for the world series will
be the attraction Mr. Grihs stadium this afternoon and Tor the
:, of the week.
achieved overwhelming victory in what extensively
third the Tigers, but which proved
Cobbmen, Wahingtons atraving
will DID, familiar
Jungaers
ima roeN Gotham
viii any a netEdes
Evening star., 1921-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
ST. Louis, 6: New York. 4.
Other games (rain)
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Atlanta Suspends PLAYER.

ATLANTA. Ca. August 3-Bobby
Stow. shortstop. was suspended for
ten days on a charge of Indifferent
playing by the Atlanta club.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
His Mashie Shot Enouph.

ATLANTA. Ca. August 3,-Clin
Wheauey. local golfer. holed out in
one with q mashie shot on the par
three No. Z green In a match game.
at tho Piedmont Park public links
YESTERDAY,
Evening star., 1921-08-03
YACHTS AGAIN
DEFEATED BY BR|TONS

By the Associated Press.
COWES, Isle of Wight, August
3.-Great Britain won the third of
the series of international races for
six meter yachts, sailed here today.
The British yachts scored twenty
one points as against fifteen points
for their American competitors.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Paul. Is: Louisville. 3.
milwaukee,. 12: Columbus, 5.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 4; Toronto. 2.
Other games postponed: rain.


SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 80: Charlotte, 20.
Greenville, S-4; Columbus. "a.
Spartanburg. 4; Augusta, l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 8: Raleigh. Z.
High Point. 10: Danville. 8.
Greensboro. 13; Winston Salem. II.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. 2: Knoxville. 1.
Kingsport 8; Greenville, 8.
Cleveland, 8; Bristol, l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. Z: Tarboro. 8.
Rocky Mount. 3; Norfolk, o.
Portsmouth, 10; Suffolk, 10 (nine innings
darkness).
Wilson, Z; Newport News. 1.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Jackson. 9; Meridian, o.
Greenwood. 3; Clarksdaie. 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 8; Tampa, 5.
Orlando, 8: st. Petersburg, 2.
Daytona, 8; Lakeland. 2.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-14
Way Down East to Bring Special
Orchestra to Bangor Opera House

The soul of D. w. Griffith is in the
music that is played as an important
part of the sho wing of his master
pieces The Birth of a Nation and
Hearts of The World had their spe-
cial and selective scores, with some
original melodies interspersed. Now
Way Down East which is to begin
weeks engagement at the Bangor
Opera House next Monday night,
coming here direct from its record
breaking run at the fremont Temple,
Boston, again accentuates the Griffith
genius in fitting the picture and the
music For a week before the first
showing of Way Down East in Bos-
ton, the orchestra that was assembl-
ed for the production had long re-
hearsals. Griffith himself was pres
ent at number of these and he was
never satisfied until just the desired
effect had been attained. This was
not only with respect to the music,
however, but also with relation to
the lighting and to the mechanical
means to give the impression of real
ism. And the music that was played
represented many thoughtful hours
on his part and also lsome actual
composition.
81 consider music handmaiden to
The Republican journal., 1921-04-14

the picture" he declared 81 like to
have some we'll rememb ered melody
to typify various characters in the
picture and think that you will rec
ognlze this in Way Down East The
audience is particularly keen to catch
the melody identifying Martha Per-
kins, the gossipy old maid, and as
soon as that melody is heard there is
a laugh or smile, for it is known
that she is going to be active in her
amusingly m alicious way. | have had
some of the tunes changed in tempo
or varied in form to fit situations and,
as in all other scores for my produce
lions, you will find that do not over
look that greatest melodies of the
drama. Wagner. He is for all time
and for all people, and in England
today he is frequently to be heard
in repetitions of his mighty music
dramas"
Mr. Griffith is sending Way Down
East to the Bangor Opera House,
with the same big orchestra that has
been furnishing the music for the
production in Boston the past thirty
weeks, which in itself is feature to
be looked forward to with pleasing
anticipation. The sale of seats for
Way Down East will start next
Thursday at 10 a. m.-Advt.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-14
Are you a Mason7

George l. Heating has been engaged as
bookkeeper by the Belfast Farmers
Union and assumed his duties last week.
Miss Doris Clifford entertained thea ;
tire party of nine young lady friends at
the Colonial Thursday evening, when
hlsmet was the attraction.
While the weather for the past week
has been colder than for some time it is
lar better than the general average for
April. The roads are in fairly good con-
dition and trees, etc., are budding.
Charles H. Simmons met with an acct
dent Tuesday while working on a wood
power saw at the Hayford farm. DR..
Carl II. Stevens was called and found it
necessary to amputate the index and
middle fingers of his right hand.
At the annual meeting Tuesday of the
Belfast Savings Bank James H. Howes
was reelected president and Fuller c.
Wentworth, treasurer and clerk. All the
directors were reelected and Norman A.
Read succeeds Albert C. Burgess. de-
ceased, as an incorporation.
Charles W. Lancaster has bought the
rockingham house on High street, one
OF the most desirable residences in the
city. He with Mrs. Lancaster will &C.
cupy the first floor and Henry Smith,
who came here recently from Bangor as
an assistant in the Waldo Trust Com
pany, has rented the second floor. His
family will come here in the near future
The Belfast School Music Exposition
will be given in the Armory Thursday
evening, April 2lst, under the direction
OF Miss Margaret M. Mitchell. with the
following program: Soldiers Chorus,
FausU, Gounod; Motion Song, PIERCE
School; Solo Dance, Helen Foster; Sere-
made, 7Moszkowski; Happy Days, Sire
lezski; Quartette, Buzzell, Scott, Durham,
Parker; Exercise Song, Mcclellan School;
Solo, Charlotte Knowlton; (a Campbells
are Coming, Old Scotch Air; 90 Annie
Laurie, Lady John Scott; Dance, Fifth
trade. PIERCE School; Duet, Charlotte
ht1nowlton. Mona Burgess; Group Song,
Head OF Tide School; Roses.of the South
'ihe Messiah, Handel; Trio, Helen Wes-
colt. 1dres Rogers, Annie Omar; G God
Night, Beloved, Giro Pinsuti.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-14
y News of Belfast
New ADVERTISEMENTS

r.nsmore Store publishes an adv
..,ld to shoe satisfaction
Narden, Waldo Station, has seed
paw Maine Power Co. advertises
ysa.la4' srock for Maine investment.
F.' r3,rial Theatre publishes picture
.n York Garment Store adver-
lAt ', ,-nnIete new stock Just selected
New York
y. card Of thanks.
e Thompson offers horse for SALE
Az of place for sale, two miles
s..s5y 3r Kitchen range wanted
- -..e.sJ Theatre presents Black
W. h. master magician, for Wednes-
n sprl 2.th,
y, 1,rsn9re Store offers some more
~. sample shoes at Sc, go
u,g Hardware Co. adyertlses Shl-
ll- STATION and offers free can.
~. Davis sample Shop are offering
-srs suits aud other new goods.
~.. R..4s,t y Moosehead Lake K, K,
/, 'D %.-, notice of special meeting,
s..sEy la regard to osteopathy.
+ s. Weber, Monroe, has potatoes
PS.r5a Pants Factory wants girls. =:
Mr.. X T. and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
=. 7.5.lsu o card of thanks.
Nv Sanders wants house in Belfast.
fa,A 8sssett and relatives publish
cr hanks.
r.--'s Market offers specials for this
,at,
PR. Davis advertises pants.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-14

79l Nj son?
All. B5.Is L.. Gates is improving from
t..o.sr. iIness and expects to open her
ir.-- f.r.ary on Field street IN about
NJ .--, This will be good news to
,,n ,.r1 enjoy working with her,
7.... .. more sickness reported at tIe
-s rae nan for any period during
and winter. Col IS have been 50
,,s- g clnfne many to their beds
N s-a lays. Pneumonia is also
u 10.
g .mla Bakery, John Ronnquist,
mr q. Undergoing extensive I'M
.I labor saving machinery,
al . rlaking will be done on the
n cad Of in the basement as
.as
81 a A. Barker of Augusta spoke
De- Memorial Hall before large
30 and 73O p. m. under the
Belfast Spiritualist Asso-
G 5a1 alli speak again at the same
.-. er sunday. She was the guest
|. at irs. Roy Quincy and gave
1a -sIug. the past week. There will
p u4s.c next Sunday.
Gu Z Walker has sold his auto re-
bar The basement of the Phoenix
l. sr 9sstment on Bridge street to
1;- AeLgrrison ofThorndike. Mr.;
@ .ontinue in the auto sale and
G0 tlr McCorrison has already
ass 3 -e work in his shop. Harold
5Isss sad Chester Black have also
@els- a. =ryJ repair shop in the Rogers
@i5r over Main street.
a@uH. H. Stevens entertained stag
"a .s home on Church street last
tllsls. -vauing. The evening was
Sn F'o ards, preceded by most de-
l'-a nuste spread at $50 p. m. The
guests were VIM. H. and V. L. Hall,
lying 1 Uusmore, Maine Hills, Clyde
D ii9,mes Dr. Ansel M. Lothrop, Nor
5sl Fsad Morris l.. Slugg, Raymond
olaMaH, Oscar B. Wilkins.
4alageo Walter j. Clifford of the Co
-SU"'F hCSlBuCO llc OllCuIoi oSOhS
s'yI' as prologue to Kismet, the feature
VI io-lslay and Friday afternoon and
"'1'.g Miss Gretchen Fletcher very
s H1''sIllIy danced an oriental number,
" W. Misses Ruth Partridge, Florence
n.a '9ess ldFes ROGERS and Hazel Nick
%'3. posed 10 oriental gowns. Mckeen's
S.'eS,Fa furnished music. The general
,. Was fine. The young ladies also
IL you have any decided preference for
,,.:4aI saving time or any prejudice
's D. talk the matter over with
i member Of the City Government
f .,''5 lle May meeting, when final ac-
i Sg' "li' be taken At the April meet
o ' -1e City Government the subject
, M. discussed, but deferred to May in
, srs 10 give citizens the opportunity OF
F1 l, their opinion, if it affects
t .,'l BUSINESS or pleasure. Other Maine
i,y, are taking action practically il
1--WE OF The order.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-14
HALLDALE.

H. B. Clement lost one of his horses
April 9th.
Mrs V. B. Ellis is the guest of Mrs. W.
D. Bowler.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson visited Mr.. and
Mrs G. W. Colby last Sunday
The school here commenced April II.
Miss Myrtle Penney of Montvile teaches
it.
Mrs. F. A, Myrick who has been in
the Iapey hospital in Bella It, returned
home April 9th.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-14
What Is Osteopathy

OsTEOPATEY that the healing art which places
body
~ wel-beng of
founder
Oeopahy machine, which,
in smoothly useful
which
was adjusted and perfect
harmony
living organism within itself the to mnufa ture and
build ITSELF
machinery to do this the
of the individual
taken in satisfaction of the
introduced from the
outsi detment"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-23

President Harding by Raymond 7. Baker.
director Of the mint. Monday afternoon.
1t was said to have met with the Presi-
dents hearty approval. Already it had
been approved by Mr.. Baker and Secretary
Mellon.
Dies for the new dollar will be cast in
Philadelphia. where dies for all coins are
made. Coinage will begin December 20.
and it is expected some of the new pieces
will be in circulation December 20. They
will be made exclusively at the Philadel-
phia mint for a month. after which their
production will be taken up in other mints.
1t is planned to coin between 100000 and
100000 this year.
The new dollar was designed by Anthony
De Francisco. New York sculptor. who
competed with seven other artists. The de-
signs submitted were gone over by the fine
arts commission.
On the back Of the coin is to be an eagle
standing on a mountain top. Near the
eagle is broken sword, signifying dis
armament, and an olive branch of peace.
Back Of the mountain can be seen the first
rays Of the bursting sun of a new era. On
the front is to be new head of the Cod
dess of Liberty. with the familiar words
Liberty" and in God we trust"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-23
Thought For Christmas.

OF course. we are thinking Of Christmas.
Gently. yet irresistibly. the Christmas spirit
comes upon US and fills our mind with
happiness even in anticipation Of the
happiness which the day itself will bring.
A cold. calculating mind may figure the
cost of this happiness in dollars and cents.
but the warm Christian heart knows bet
ter. Happiness cannot be bought; pres
ents, be they ever so costly, still remain
but material things; the spirit that prompts
them counts, and the spirit of Christmas
is one Of good will.
With the tidines of the newborn Savior
came this message of good will it's Cod
own greeting to His world It's a revela-
ton. first trumpeted by angelic choirs upon
the midnight air of Bethlehem. and its
echo will resound until once again an
angels trumpet will awake the world to
call all men TO judgment. Acceptance and
rejection of this message of good will is the
history of the world.-the history of our
own little worid.-the history Of you and
me.
1t is good for mankind. good for u.s.
that once a year the Christmas spirit
dawns upon the world. Oh. that it were
just little more lasting Why should it
pass SO quickly? How brightly many a
day would gleam if it were illumined with
the good viii OF Christmas What trans
formation in our lives if we would per-
petuate the spirit of Christmas