davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-15
RED SOX END STREAKS|
Halt Their Losses and Indians
Victories and Check Norton's
Scoreless-Inning Record.

It was streak-breaking day at
Cleveland yesterday. The Red Sox
ended their losing streak by drubbing
the world champion Indians, who had
run a healthy string of victories in
the battle for the American League
pennant. Sam Jones outpitched Guy
Morton and broke a couple of streaks
for the latter. for the defeat was
Guys first in four games and stopped
his scoreless inning record at twenty
two. The Macks also INDUCED in some
streak smashing for they came out of
their slump and took the measure of
the Tigers.
Gardner's tumble In the eighth
paved the way for the Tribes to 2
defeat After Leibold singled and Fos-
ter walked Larry dropped Morton's
throw of Neitzke's bunt for force
out, filling the bases. This started the
Red Sox on a rally that netted three
runs They had tied the score with
two markers in the sixth.
Scoring three times in the ninth.
the Macks beat the Tigers to 4.
Homers were made by Tilly Walker
and Veach, the latter driving In two
runners ahead. Harris held the
Tigers to six hits.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Caught on the Fly

CHICAGO. July 15.-Mogridge is
quite accustomed to having Dame For
tune frown upon him, so was not par
ticularly perturbed over yesterdays
setback. 1t was the second time on the
present trip that he has lost a tough
one, the other being In Boston. when
a nap Judge indulged in cost the
southpaw Shut-out, the only game
out of six the Nationals dropped in the
Hub.
With the seaxOn only about half An
ished. Faber already has eighteen VIC
tories to his credit, as against six set
backs. a .667 gait. and with a club
which without him would be a hope
less tailender. The esbrick-topped spit
ballist has played no favorites, defeat
ing every club in the circuit with
equal ease. He is without doubt the
best pitcher in either league this sea-
son.
There is more trouble ahead for the
Nationals today, before they entrain
for Cleveland, where the world cham
pions are to be tackled in four bat
ties. Said trouble is to be furnished
by Dick Kerr. the other Of the two
real fingers on Gleason's roster. Olaf
Erickson probably will oppose him.
being the only moundsman that Nc
Bride has left. Schacht may make his
daily appearance before the after
Moons sport is finished.
Despite the cloSeness of yesterdays
affray there were few f1ashy fielding
feats. Judges twisting catch Of
Strunk's foul in seventh was the
best bit of the lot, although Harris
made nice play on a rap by johnson,
and Mostil travelled far to corral a
liner from Gharrity's bat.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
TIGHT BATTLES IN n. |.
All Engagements Won by One Run
Margins-Two Games Decided
in Tenth Inning.

Pitchers generally were in good
form yesterday in the National
League. Hitting fell off to an appre-
ciable extent, only two of the eight
teams in action slammfng into double
figures. Every team that played was
either victor or victim by one-run
margin. and three Of the contests
were decided in final innings Two
enRagements went into the tenth ses-
sion and were won by the Pirates and
Giants. Other contests resulted In
victories for the Braves and Reds.
The Pirates nosed out the Phils. 5
to 4. doubles by Schmidt and Robert
son producing the decisive run in the
tenth. Ring was the victim of the at
tack. Carlson held the Phils swatless
until the sixth. when r. Miller and
Rrueey made consecutive homers.
With the bases filled In the tenth,
Burns single off Bailey drove in the
tally that beat the Cards, to 8. 1t
was the third straight win Of the
series for the Giants. Bancroft clout-
ed for the circuit. Ryan held the
losers to six hits.
The Braves scored their eighth
consecutive victory in a 3-to-2 game
with the Cubs. All the runs were
made in the ninth inning. The win
ners got eight hits off Ponder. while
watson allowed the Cubs six.
The Reds broke Burieigh Grimes
winning streak when they downed the
Dodgers, to 4. He was driven from
the slab in the sixth. The Dodgers
rallied and chased Eller in the
eighth, but Rixey checked the scor-
ing.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

Besides seating space for $4,000 per-
sons for the athletic contests, arr
rangements aIre made for court Of
honor between the main gateways ID
take care of 10000 persons at pageantsr
plays. commandments and other
gatherings. One hundred and seventy
three columns are to be erected around
this court of honor each in memory of
an Illinois man who died in war senv.
ice. The stadium is to be dedicated to
men from. the state of Illinois who
served during the war.
The structure will cover thirteen
acres, viii have a campanile tower at
its entrance $50 feet high. and will
have seats sixty-one tiers high around
, two sides and one end. With tempo
rary bleachers across the open end of
the horseshoe. which is to be the
shape of the big plant. temporary
games which will give the stadium a
seating capacity of more than 100. 900.
The Yale bowl. with its temporary
seats. now takes care Of approximate
ly 10000 o..
Seven hundred thousand dollars all
ready has been raised. and the CAM
paign for the funds is not TO begin
officially until October Unique
schemes have been proposed in the
raising of funds, one of which is SINH
lar to that employed at the University
Of Washington last year This is the
| sale of seats over a period of years. A
man pays SO per year for his seat
and subscribes for period of years
Alumni are to be allowed to subscribe
| for a minimum of ten years and stu,
dents for a minimum Of five years, this
making $50 the smallest donation
which will be received
Bob Zuppke. foot ball coach is chair
| man of the stadium committee. m
Evening star., 1921-07-15
LIVELY BALL IS FADING
Fan Calls Attention to Many Pitch
ing Feats in Recent Major
League Games.

Big league pitching has become So
effective with hot weather that talk
of the lively ball has subsided re-
Gently, says fan who thought so
much Of his solution Of the mystery
AS proof he cites the following in re-
cent games:
Alexander Of Chicago held the
Giants to one run. scored on an error
Nehf of the Giants held Chicago to
three hits and no runs.
Ryan of the Giants held Chicago to
one run.
Tyler of Chicago gave the Giants
one earned run. but lost the game
through an error.
Kerr and Faber and the Chicago
Americans showed how lively the
ball is by holding the Yankees to
few hits.
Faber held Washington to three
hits yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
WOULD PLAY L|NWORTH
National Athletic Club, Seeking
Junior Nine Title, Ready to
Meet Southwest Team.

With victories over many sturdy
teams to its credit. the National Ath-
letic Club nine. in the field for the
fourteen n-fifteen-year title, wants an
other chance at the Linworth Midgets
The Nationals have won twelve of
thirteen games played. their only loss
being to the southwest aggregation
in the early part of the season.
The team also desires engagements
with the Independent Midgets, War
wicks, Orioles and Trinity Athletic
Club. Challenges will be received by
Manager Robert Poore. 1903 30th
street.
Harvard Mfdgets defeated the
Quincy Cubs. Is to 8. Gleason and
Wills did the hurting for the win
nerS.
BrO0k1and Elks vanquished the How
lite Athletic Club. 13 to H. Hoddi-
mott pitched good ball for the win
ming team.
Mount Rainier Yankees overwhe I'M
ed the Eagles in a 31-to-2 game. The
victors did much heavy hitting.
Dominican Lyceums have retained
Tom Cantwel, former Georgetown
University and big league pitcher. as
! coach. The team will play for the
District championship.
Spartan Athletic Club wants a Sum
| day afternoon game with some sew
| enteen-year team. For contest tele-
s474.
ments with sixteen-year mines. Those
| interested should write George Rey.
| nolds, 441s Conduit road, or telephone
| West 1888.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
GRIFFS BUY PLAYERS.

Outfielder Leon Goslin and Pitcher
Linthicum Nelson Turk have been ac-
qu;red from the Columbia club of the
south Atlantic League by the Ma
ionals. Goslin. bought Tor a cash
consideration and two PLAYERS to be
selected later. reported to Columbia
last year as a pitcher from semi-pro
ranks in New Jersey. He was con-
Verted into an outflelder on account
OF his hitting, which has been consist
emily over 300.
Turk. bought outright, starred for
the Oglethorpe University team for
four years. The players will report
at the close Of the Sally season.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

As a two-ply winner they excel On
Decoration day they lost one Of the
games of the double-header to Detroit
They won both on Fourth Of July. and
since the Fourth they have won double
headers twice. Going through the cham
pionship mill once they know that they
must put all they have into their ef-
forts II they are to go through twice.
Speaker digs up players from some
where, no matter how hard hit he may
be-, He had nerve enough to try. Ste
phenson simply because he liked the
way he practiced in Dallas. The loss OF
O'Nein bothered him, but he fished
around until he got Shinnault. me
young catcher with the French affix to
his name wandered into public atten-
ton July 4, and has been going well
ever since.
With the inability of Bagby to win
worrying him all Of the time. and he was
the star winning pitcher Of 1920, with
his percentage Of .721. Speaker placed
Uhle where he could get the best out of
the youngster against such opposition
as he was likely to meet. and hoped for
the best when he tried Mails. The lat
ter is not quite as weak as Bagby has
been, but he Is not the hurrah boy that
he was in 1920.
Incidentally. Morton was nursed along.
tried now and then to finish games, and
pitched Just so-so. On July he came
through with a double victory: twice
another pitcher had got behind. and on
July 10 won for himself in nine innings
for the first time this year.
The collapse of Bagby is the worst
breakdown Of the year when his speed
of last season Is taken into considera-
ton. He won thirty-one games and
lost twelve in 1920. This year he has
won one more game than he has lost and
has pitched barely a score. Yet the
champions keep going.
Three in Each League.
With more than half the season of
the yAator leagues finished. there are
six clubs that plainly have outstrip-
ped all others. In the American
and Washington. In the National
they are Pittsburgh. New York and
Boston.
fitful campaign. At one time 1t
threatened to make a bold assault for
third place. Now it hovers about
fourth. fighting to remain in the first
division.
When St. Louis rallied a while age
1t inspired confidence in the hearts OF
yearning throng and there were
Whisp at stealthy meetings Of root.
ers that the Cards might yet win the
pennant. Little of that hope is left
Brooklyn. of course. has been tnt
calamity exhibit 4. because they were
champions of 1920.
If there are teams which cannot wiz
pennants it does not mean that they
cannot win any games. The measure
Of the opposition which will eom'
from the teams Of the second divi
sions will go far toward deciding
which club in either major organiza
! ton will win the flag.
Philly Clubs Not wenklings.
indications are that both Philadel
phia mines will be harder to defea
| from now on.
There is nothing in sight whicl
warrants any great improvement ol
the part of the Browns and the Whit
Sox. Both have been very easy 70
Cleveland. and neither has been cas-.
| for New York. That fact may hav
Its bearing on the pennant fight.
1 The Red Sox are colorless. Thei
games are made uneventful by thei
Evening star., 1921-07-15

own efforts. They take the world as
1t comes.
On the whole, the second division OF
the American League looks as II IL
may give New York more trouble
than it will give Cleveland.
In the National the fight seems 10
have been taken out of the Cardinals.
although they may spout again. The
Cubs seem unlikely to improve. Gin
cinnati is just a second rater. spirit
is lacking and the club goes around
the circuit followed by the story that
Groh will go to New York in 1922.
On the whole the National League
second division looks easy for the
Pirates, Giants and Braves.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
MOGRIDGE HURLS WELL,
BUT FABER .EXCELS HIM
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~HCAGO July 15Anoher illustration of the well
so-caled
bit bal depends largely the of the pitchers
volved furnished tilt which the the
a a hurlng between
Mogrdge Urban which bngles
recorded
of Hose this field bleche by
developed
Evening star., 1921-07-15
1nal With White Today Illinois Planning Largest S. Stadium
TO SEAT OVER 100000 y
AT FOOT BALL BATTLES
BY II. G. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS plans stadium, PIT
through projected will greatest
ec plant the Americas Larger than the Yale bowl the
Harvard stadium
Ohio
Illinois
others The ed
Evening star., 1921-07-15

Two-base hits-Gharrity. Sheely, Schalk.
Home rnn-Miller. Sacrifce-Harris. Double
Washington. 4: Chicago. 3. Bases on balls
on Faher. 3: OF Mogridge. l. Hits-On
Mogridge. in seven innings: of Schacht,
by Mogridge. 3. Losing pitcher--Moeridee
Impires-Messrs. Wilson and Hildebrand
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1921-07-15
INDIANS KEEP UP PACE
IN SPITE OF HARD LUCK
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

of world series appetite That's
part why Cleveland giving the base ball world fight this
wear battling and against
confronted other major league
catcher and helders
heRau but they've
Evening star., 1921-07-15
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE,

ST. Petersburg. Z: Jacksonville. ..
Orlando. 4: Daytona. l.
Iakeland 10. Tamnn .
Evening star., 1921-07-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham. 1.
Mobile. T.: Memphis. =.
Little Rock New Orleans trainl.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 12: Greenville. 4.
SpartanburE. 8; Columbia tcalled. darkness
Charleston. 6: Augusta. 8.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danyille. 8: Raleigh. 1.
Durham, 3; Greensboro. 8 (rain).
Wins ton Salem, 5-3: High Point. "a.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Kingsport. 4: Cleveland. 12 innings: dark
ness)
Johnson City. l: Greenville. q. af
Bristol 3: Knoxville ,
Evening star., 1921-07-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. IS; Baltimon. OF.
Rochester. 8: Reading. 5.
Toronto. 6; Newark. 2.
Jersey City, 7, Buffalo. 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
STAFF Of GOVERNOR
TAYLOR ANNOUNCED
THREE NASHVILLE MEN iNcLuD-
Ed IN APPOINTMENTS MADE
PUBLIC LAST NIGHT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 20.---The
appointment of three Nashville men
Thomas w. Wrenne, J.. A. Cayce and
DR., Morris T. Hartman on Governor
Taylor's official staff was announced
last night.
Jesse M. Littleton, republican candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomination,
was appointed judge advocate gener-
al.
Following is the complete staff of
Gov. Taylor:
Judge advocate general, Jesse M.
Littleton, Of Chattanooga.
Brigadier generals: Martin H. Foss,
Trenton; James A. Gleason, Knox
vile; William Magness, McMinnville;
Nat T. Dulaney, Bristol.
Majors: J. G. Burdick, Jr, Union
City; Uri Tracey, Bristol; Lieutenant
McGrew, Shelbyville; Burrell White,
Milligan College.
Colonies: J. w. Ross Savannah; ].
Frank Seller Elizabethton; A. L. Ship
ley, Jonesboro;, Edwin H. Hunter,
Laps CT Walker, Chatta,
pltppga;1WelkeE0 G. Smith, Johnson
City, Neil Glenn, Springfield; j, a.
Cayte, Nashville; Frea Robson, Chat
tanooes sJeel Taylogs EtoWah; VII,
Jam York, Hdntsvillea Wade #. Coop
en- Kpoxgilles DR.. William K. Ed
wards, Centreville; CAPT. Tim F. Ste
livingston; SJohn W. Farley,
Memphis; r. MI Mag Jonesboro; J.
Parnick Smith, Knoxville; G. M. Ma
his, Lebanon; Thomas w. Wrenne,
Nashville; w. F. Poston, Alamo; DIR.
Morris Hartman, Nashville; Joe P.
Summers, Johnson City; J. Frank
Peck, Chattanooga. @H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
ROAD MONEY TO j.
STAY IN DISTRICTS
NEW LAW WILL GIVE SUB-DlVl-
sIoNs AMOUNT OF THE TAXES
PAID BY THEM.

1t is understood that Just as soon as
the lawyers to whom the matter has
been referred report on the constitu-
tionality of certain provisions the new
road law for Maury county will be in
troduced in the legislature. In nearly
all of its provisions the law has been
finished, but the members of the dele
cation are going to be assured that its
every provision will stand the test Of
the courts before it is presented. The
main change made by the new law is
in the management of the roads, the
commission of three being abolished
and intead road superintendent for
the county is provided, elected by the
county court.
1t is also provided in the new law
that the road fund collected in each
district shall remain to the credit of
the district and be expended under
the direction of the district commits
sioner, but the latter is made subject
to the orders of the county superin.
tendent in certain aspects. This pro-
vision that the money collected in the
districts shall remain In the districts
is In answer to the objection often
made that the districts have not re-
ceived all of the money to which they
were entitled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
EXPECT MANY FARMERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION TO
BE ORGANIZED BY DAlRYMEN
OF COUNTY MONDAY.

81
1t is expected that the meeting of
farmers to be, held at the court house,
in county council headquarters, on
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
organizing a COW testing association
for the county, will bring dairymen
from every section {; of the county.
Great interest is now being devoted to
dairying in this county, and last year,
Maury county made rapid strides in
this industry. tT 81 sah
According to County AgentoMcLean,
testing association is now one of
the greatest needs of the dairyman.
Until cows are tested, the dairyman
does not know whether his herd is
proving profitable or not. In this day
of efficiency, the farmer, like the bus
mess man, must employ only the best
methods, and must watch every leak
that might sap his profits. 1t is said
by those who have proven the value of
cow testing that one Improbable COW
will take the value from a large herd
of profitable ones.
1t is proposed by the COW testing
organization to be formed to employ
an official tester for the county, to be
paid proportionately by, the dairymen
having cattle tested, The organiza,
ton viii be open to,ievery dairymap
in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
JAPS BLAMED FOR
RECENT MASSAcRES
RED CROSS CHARGES THEM WITH
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ATRocl-
TIES n CHINA.
By c. n. HoGuE.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SHANGHAI, by MaiD Atrocities
of which Koreans. living near Chinese
soil were the victims and which were
brought about between October 8 and
November s, 1920, by Japanese, who
who have arbitrarily invaded the terri
tory of upper ,Manchuria, are describ-
ed in statement by the Korean Red
Cross.
Slain and injured persons total 1888
in six counties, the report asserted,
while 1882 buildings were destroyed
in the same area. twenty-five church.
es were burned and nine school build
ings wrecked.
Not only lives and property were de-
stroyed by the invading Japanese, but
food supplies We're confiscated, the in
dictment stated. Among other food
stuffs said to have either been remov-
ed or destroyed were 1926 picult of
grain. A picult is 1876 pounds.
Major General Sato, representing
the Japanese war office, has attempted
to justify conditions In Manchuria by
a statement in which he blames the
missionaries. He said, according to
the Red Cross report. i1eo2 9a1 ps'
1.-The missionaries who are now a'c-
cusing the Japanese troops OF cduelty
are themselves the cause of the tragel
dy. regret that the Koreans are not
alive to the fact that their real grew
ance is against the mischief making
m'
1T is coincidence that many of
the plotters who have been executed
were Christians, but the plotters in
many cases ally themselves with the
for the sake of the secu-
rity thus afforded"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
FOR PRESERVATION
| OF STATE FORESTS
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING AT KNOX
vILEEE ON FEBRUARY 8. S

The Tennessee Forestry Association
will hold its annual meeting in the
Chamber Of Commerce at Knoxville,
Tenn, on the Bird day Of February, at
$3.50 a. m.
DR.. J. G. Peters, chief of state CO.
operation, U. S. forestry service, has
agreed to discuss the plan of the fed
eral government to assist the states
to inaugurate and carry out a syste-
matte work of protecting the forests
against fires.
The subject of conservation of the
forests and woodlands throughout
America is regarded by many think
ing men as one of the paramount ques-
tions of the day. Many states have
neglected their forests for so long that
they are practically exhausted and
their citizens are now compelled to
pay much higher prices for lumber,
due largely to heavy freight rates for
transportation. Some of these states
are spending millions of dollars year
in systematic program of refores-
tration to repair the neglect and de-
structon of forests in the past. AL.
though Tennessee has neglected her
forests for many years, she still has
in all sections of the stae large tracts
of valuable timber, especially in East
TENNESSEE that II protected from
fires and other Intentional practices
which fors years have destroyed annus
ally many, hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars Of value, the Citizens of the
state may be saved sor asgeneration or
more from. the necessity of increas-
ing the Importation of humber aGo1a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
PORAER PRICES
QUARTER DOWN.
CATTLE QUOTATIONS UNCHANC.
ED-SHEEP MARKET STEADY. NJ
EGGS QUOTED AT SO CENTS.

Porker prices We're mostly twenty
five cents down at both Louisville and
Nashville today, top hogs dropping
back to the $40 mark. Although the
cattle market was slow in getting of,
prices were steady.
On the local markets dealers are
now paying fiftythree cents for eggs
and twenty-three cents for hens, All
other poultry prices are steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
Items OF INTEREST. ,ee9 :. !.
:, CULLE0K'lA SCHOOL

Honor roll for primary and interme-
date department for December-Nao-
mi Redding, Howard Turner, Bessie
REEVES, Frances Rieye, Bobbie Cal
vert, Joe Eros Andrews, Tom PEBBLES,
Jr., Lottie Stipe, Willie Mai Brown,
Alma Alexander, Marshall REEVES,
Fred Upshaw and Clovis Smith.
Carl King has entered school here.
This week closes half the school
term.
Desks have been moved into the
Methodist church for the benefit of the
pupils.
Revs. Largen and Robson conduct
ed the opening exercises Tuesday
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
Aneien. Signs Asked Votes.

The use of chalked instead of print
ed notices for advertisement and po-
litical propaganda has ancient prece-
dent, as the 'grafflti" Of Pompeii at
test. There we find In red letters
painted on the walls that "the bar
bers wish to have Trebius as aedile'
or that ''the fruit sellers wish one
conius Priscus for the duumvirate."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
sho. Thr.. Fee, LONG.

The latticed snowshoe resembles In
q general way a large tennis racket,
with the handle missing. The body
Of the shoe is two or three feet long
sn6 twelve inches or more wide at the
broadest part. says the American For
estry Magazine. The rim Is Of ash,
hlckory or elm. The ski Is made OF
beech. birch. maple, ash or spruce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
WANTED.

wANTED-All the old Cultivator
Points we can get. that has the back
on them for set screw-long or short
pay reasonable price. J. W. WILLIS.
near city watering trough. 15I1719&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FRosTPRooF CABBAGE PLANTS
Wakefield and Flatdutch: Parcel
post paid; 1000 $2.25; 500 SIPS; ex-
press collect, $50 per thousand. De-
livery guaranteed. DASHER PLANT
CO., Valdosta, Ga. 14I4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
iBy bourbon Stock Yards

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 20.-Cattle
Receipts, 300 head. Market steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head, market
mostly twenty-five cents lower From
200 pounds and up, $3.50; from 120 to
200 pounds. SO; from 12O pounds
down, 1925; throwouts, $7,75. down.
Sheep-Receipts, 80 head. Market
steady. TeaQ ftbstl