davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
City Aerna Frida,

forced by Young and then Kelly's hit to Peckinpaugh was tossed by him to Ward, forcing Young, Ward then wheeling and throwing to first getting the batter and ending the game. The only other double play of the game was made by the Giants in the first inning. There was one out when Bob Meusel forced Ruth at second, F'risch to Rawlings, and was himself thrown out at first.
 In base running, the Yankees outsprinted the Giants two to one. McNally's two steals could not be matched by the Giants. whose only piifered base was earned by Frisch. Pipp, of the Yankees, tried to go to second but was thrown out, Snyder to Rawlings. Four sacrifices were made in the game. Two of them, by Peckinpaugh and Schang. figured in two of the Yankees three runs Others to sacrifice were Pipp and Young.
 Douglas gave four bases on balls. The meh who received the passes | were Ward. Ruth. Pipp and Schang. 1 His passes did not figure in the | scoring.
 Mays was very steady. He gave | no passes, but hit one man, Rawlings, l the ball striking the Giants second | baseman on the leg.
 I An analysis of the pitching shows l that Mays in nine innings pitched S6 I times. an average of 91a an inning | Twenty eight of these were balls, IS were strikes and fine foul strikes Twenty resulted in infield out and
 in outfield flies. The five hits of
 the Giants and a hit batter account l for the remainder.
 | Giant Hurlers Worked Hard Douglas sent the. ball to the plate 103 times in the eight innings he
 worked, almost 13 to the inning, 39
 times pitching balls, putting over S5
 strikes and six fouls strikes and
 being toupched for three fouls which
 did not count as strikes. Fifteen T infield outs, and the Yankees five
 hits were made off Barnes, who
 pitched p times-10 balls, sever
 strikes, one foul strike and two in
 field outs. Although Douglas was
 credited with a lost game, he strucl
 out six to Mays one. Ruth fell z
 victim in his last two trips to the
 plate. On one of these occasion: 1 there was. a man on second. Peck : inpaugh, Ward. Schang and May: whiffed once each Schang also wa: struck out by Barnes.
 lie Ouly 1ldll 10 idn WdS hSllN who cut the air with a man oI third. An odd incident of the gam was that not . Giant outfielder mad
 putout-
 With an attendance of S0,203, tn , official announcement gave the gat receipts at s103.965, a new record Of this the players funds get S52, 022.15, the two clubs a total of S35, 34S.10, and the advisory board o baseball which succeeded the ma tionaI commission S15,594 75 Th only other case of the gates receipt at a world series game running owe : Slo0,000 was the sixth game of tn 3 Cincinnati Chicago series in 191s
 when the receipts were S101,76S.
 Some 400 and odd newspaper me gathered to report the series sai l & be the largest number ever as = sembled for this purpose. The grea majority came from the eastern sec s tion-New York, New Jersey, Penn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Dempsey Says He Is Boxer,
 Not Fia!hter

BATAVIA, N. V, Oct. 5.- Jack Dempsey, worlds champion boxer, testifying today in the $10O,0oo suit brought against him and Jack kearns, his manager, by Frank P. SpeIIman of Batavia, denied he had entered into any oral agreement whereby SpeiI- man was to receive 25 per cent of the profits of . motion picture in winch the champion was starred. Dempsey raised his voice and made defiant answers to some of the questions asked of him on cross examination. When asked if he was the cham pion "prize fighter" of the world, he declared he was not a prize fighter, but the champion "boxer, of the world.
 It is expected the case will go to the jury tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Mays Submarine
 Style Too Much
 For McGraW Clan
(Continued from page D

The other chance came in the sixth inning on Frisch's triple after two were out. Young. however, was not equal to the occasion, going out, also Peckinpaugh to sPipp- The Giants had men left on second in the first and second innings.
 One of the surprising things about the game was the fact that while the Polo grounds will accommodate nearly 39,000 persons, the official at tendance figures showed but 30,203 persons present. The upper grand stands, to which admission could only be obtained by purchase of tickets at the gates after they were opened, showed large stretches of empty seats at the extremes. of the stand. This was easily accounted for, how ever, when it became known that the police orders to keep non- ticket holders from the vicinity of the field after 1 D. m., had been strictly en- | forced, with the result that thou sands of late corners, who might readily have been accommodated, were kept beyond the reach of the box office.
 As for the temper of the crowd, it was remarked that some degree of the enthusiasm witnessed at most world series seemed lacking.
 The game lacked really tense sit nations. It was close throughout, l but the Yankees, as the score shows, 1 took an early lead and not only were l they never headed but never was i there a chance on the part of the 1 Giant rooters to cheer a possible tied score or a successful rally. The Yankee rooters made plenty of noise i when the game was ended by a
 flashing double play with Peckin- paugh and Ward as the leading 1 figures.
 Double Play Ends Game
 The Giant fans had held hope of a
 score up to this point for F'risch got a clean single to start the in-
 ming and visions of a rally were in dulged in. Frisch, however, was
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
LESS RoREsoME

T understand Mabel's two silly admirers spend lots of money on her."
 ''Yes: she likes Algy best, though"
 Doesn't Ferdie bring her candy and flowers? ?'
 ''Yes, that's why she prefers Algy; he sends his and doesn't come."- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
U. s. ARMY
 AUCTIONS

Fort Mason, Calf, Oct. 1e, 1921 Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 21, 1921 Camp Funston, kans, Oct. 26, 1921 Machinery and Engineering ma teriaI, Leather and Harness, Tex tiles, Clothing and Equipage, sub- sistence, General Supplies, etc, will be sold at the above places by public auction on the dates named.
 TERMS OF SALE:
 209o of bid payable at time and place of sale; remainder in 10 days. All materials sold F. o. B. point of storage.
 HERE ARE A FEW REPREsEN-
 TATlvE ITEMS:
 27,5oo Undershirts
 41,ooo Gloves, cotton-New.
 $500 Horse Covers
 40 Wagons
 12,oOo Cans Tobacco
 11,000 Halters, Rope
 100000 lbs. Hob Nails
 14,6o0 Overshoes, New
 18,500 Forks 62,000 Cans Bacon 27,000 Pairs Shoes 70 Saddles Write to: Surplus Property Officer, Fort Mason, San Francisco, Calf. for cataIog of all items to be sold there. White to: Surplus Property Officer, 1919 West 39th St., Chicago, III. for catalog of all items to be sold at Omaha and Camp Funston. | U. S. ARMY | AUCTIONS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
MERcILEss

''What has become of the old high wayman who used to say, Your money or your life 2
 He has gone to bootleggin'," an- swered Uncle Bill Bottletop "and now demands Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

sylvania, Connecticut and Massa- chusetts being the most heavily rep resented
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Nine persons, seven of them chill
dren. are dead. and three others are
seriously barr ed. one of them perhaps
fatally. as the result of fire that de
stroyed the home of Mrs. Margaret
Waken near Detroit, Mich.
Two armed robbers held up the Half
Way State bank at Halfway. near
Mount Clemens. Mich, and escaped
with Il sum estimated at $4,000. The
men fled in an automobile, heading for
Detroit.
A strike of 1000 packers and han
dlerS of meat, said to be in sympathy
with the packers strike in Chicago
and other western points was called
at New York. Hundreds of tons of
meat, piled in trucks. were left stand
ing in the streets by workers.
One thousand car repair workers
walked out in a body at the Union
stock yards at Chicago in sympathy
with the striking packing-house work
erS.
Police at New Orleans seized the
motor freight boat Alert short time
after she had locked. and found $780,
900 worth of liquor
Hundreds are homeless, railroad
service over the Cascade mountains
ued up and all roads to Tacoma
Wash, blocked by floods or landslides.
discovery by a farmer of the body of
John Flaretrey with bullet hole in
his head sitting upright in his autOmO-
bile, near Scotland. Edgar county, ILL.,,
furnishes "a mystery.
Fifty thousand dollars worth. of
jeWelry. stolen from the home of Col.
William Cooper Proctor at Cincinnati,
on November IS last, was recovered in
Da-tOn, O.
-Four railroad companies operating
in Illinois were denied hearings in the
Supreme court at Springfield i'll their
appear TO escape payment OF iran
chise tax involving large sums.
Cuts ranging from 10 to 30 per
cent in the wages OF approximately
100000 railroad workers in the East
are called for by tentative schedules
drawn up at conference of the bu-
reau of information of eastern rail
ways at New York.
2. A<T ~ Sex
First budget sent to new congress
at Washington provides for govern
ment expenditures half a billion less
than last year.
Philip Tyau, secretary general of
the Chinese delegation to the confer
ence at Washington, has resigned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
Personal

II. Clay Evans. former United states
commissioner of pensions and consul
general at London in 1902-19O5, died
suddenly at his home in Chattanooga,
Tenn. He was seventy-eight years old
Representative Henry d. Flood
Oem, Na.) died at his home at Wash
ington. Heart trouble was the cause
OF death. He had been i'll for several
weeks. Mr.. Flood was serving his
eleventh terra in congress.
Sir Arthur Pearson is dead as the
result of an accident at his home in
London. While in his bath he slipped,
striking his head against a faucet.
Stunned, he fell into the water and
was drowned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington

The new quadruple treaty to pre-
serve peace in the Pacific was formal
ly signed at Washington by the pleni-
pOtentiaries of the United States,
Great Britain, France and Japan.
Unless the Washington conference
provides for genuine disarmament the
United States has entered a gigantic
military alliance, Senator BOrah said
in launching an attack on the new
ingtOn.
Purchase by the federal government
of Cape Cod canal was recommended
by Secretaries Weeks, DENLY and
Hoover, who informed congress that
$11,5OO,O0O would be a reasonable
price, saws Washington dispatch.
American exports have decreased al
most to the pre-war level Secretary
Hoover said at Washington. Exports
during November were $295 800, 900
less than One-half the exports of No
vember, 1920.
1t was officially admitted at Wash
ington that there will be a nine power
treaty drafted to deal with questions
relating to China and the Far East.
mo one can be more grateful over
the happy solution of the Irish situa-
ton, outside Of Ireland and Great
Britain, than the United States" Pres
dent Harding said at Washington.
Charge dAffaires Summerlin at Mex
leo City has been instructed by Wash
ingtOn to protest seizure of the Amer
lean fishing vessel, Mabel, with her
crew, by Mexican authorities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
Domestic

TOCoDb y Wilson NJ, o.. al pt Now
O,.l,,,,,s, &C, =, a,af+ o,..,1o,. ,e,-od nor
of tho no1ioo o+a+ion 1oo,,ino ezoO and
. diamond hin +ol-or from, he nocl,o+s
Tho oiob+ I,o,,,. dow ,,,os obolietod IN
offoct for moro tbon 5oOoo0 m.in-
-,
t,.v,s railroads in decision Of tho
I-ni+od S+o+oe roiIrood lahor hoard o+
C,bicooo
A pouch containing a quantity of
mail, most of it directed to Waco, was
% miles north of Waco. Tex. on the
Texas Central railroad.
Twenty-Five men are reported killed
at the Satanic coal mine. Morrison.
Colo. due TO explosion of gases.
The Statp-OWnpd f1Our mill at Drake
\ u. ODerated at a loss OF sol .742 ~
between Januarv I and October II of
this wear according 70 renort s1b-
mitted to the state industrial commits
sion
The body of Miss Igna Nagnusen =
school +oacbar oood t,vontv-ono uroc
fonnd in bo,. ecbooIbouso tbroo n,ilos
northwest of Dorcbnstor In Ohio had
bean stranolad and haaton TO daath
non+ +on,nororco ,,,o,1-or &c IJ,deo,,
Mich ON choroo of ,,,,,rdorire, o.,
iofo,t how, 10 10. ,,,,,,,,,..io5 ,1e,,c,l,
for Alico Ioot INV 1 hooon ~ Circ7,i+
ao,,,t 80 ,a.iao 1Iiat
r,,,o ,onco,u ,,oro ;.-+o+,-. linz,
80 o,,att,,, ,,oaoi,-a,1 -
...l.-,..,o
,,a'aao,,e.o,, +,,oi,, Ca,oul. Nh,
P'S9e 3Ia = e'li, ~ Io,. -n,Cn
49,. -
E.-b+ a4o .,.i,.o,
n 70 oas+o,, nar+ 90 ~ $3.50
c+o+os boro s,,oooodod ~ eond; ,os
go 900 49, ,+Io.;9 llille
loor,.a ua4fl,,, 60
o ioro,"l anu Jun at o. aui'
-: S."'e9
one VI Is own lleiilpers' refer hihg
OF frlof Lake MIMI, was cited for
having soid pint OF alcohol.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Captain Berg. who commanded the
German sea raider Appam, which put
into Newport News, Va. after sinking
IA number of merchant ships. has COM
mitted suicide at Hamburg.
The bill ratifying the peace treaty
between Hungary and the United
States passed its first reading by
unanimous vote in the national assem-
bly, at Budapest.
Members of the former consultative
council of SantO Domingo have ap-
pealed to the United States senate in
vestigating committee to restore SOW
ereignty to the Dominican republic.
A Dublin dispatch says De Valera's
objection to the peace treaty is princi-
pally to the oath of allegiance. The
country as whole is behind Arthur
Griffith and for the acceptance of the
treaty.
A telegram received at Madrid from
Vfgo reported bomb explosion in the
Spanish consulate at Lisbon, which re-
suited in great damage, but no casu-
alties.
Germany has failed to pay 100000
600 gold marks due the first two weeks
of December under the schedule call
ing for % per cent of her exports and
portions of her customs duties, says a
Paris dispatch.
Instructions have been given by the
aldermanic executive council to the
chief of police that all Sunday shows
in Montreal. with the exception of mo-
ton picture theaters, must be stopped.
The Yukon now being conceded to
the conservatives. the standing of the
parties as a result of last weeks gen
eraI election in Canada is: Liberals.
III; progressives, 65; conservatives,
81: labor. >, says an Ottawa dispatch.
The police at Tokyo frustrated an
other attempt to assassinate Premier
Takahashi. Several persons were ar
rested in connection with the attempt.
Later the premier presided NJ m""t
ing of the cabinet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
||EWS[ETS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Get acquainted with the money and time saving
station to station !" service, explained Page Il
of the current issue of the Telephone Directory
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
INSKO

Charley Hammock, of Hazard, pur.
chased Homer Fergusons farm last
week and moved his family here Sat.
urday. We are very glad to have
them among us and hope they will
like their new home.
Miss Maxine Whit, assistant teach
er of the school here, visited homefolk
at Caney Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCarty enter
tanned at their home Sunday after
noon. the following: Misses Ressia
Arnett. Trenna Anderson, Stella Vest
and Messrs. George Finch, Garland
Frisby, Sam Anderson, Walter Phipps.
a, Mr.. Harper, of Elliot county, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Hammond. Every one
seemed to enjoy themselves very much.
Several of the boys from here at
tended tho ice cream supper ut Can
mel City Saturday and all reported
splendid time.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stamper visited fricnd'
and relatives at Malone last week.
Mrs. Efie Lacy is visiting har pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure, oi
Grassy Creek.
Messrs. Joe and John Nickel spen
few days last week with their hrotll
err, George. at Lennut. We are yer!
glad that they decided to come bacl
to Adele so soon. DO yOl unl"Stan'
why? That question could be easil!
answered by the girls at this place.
Dan Perkins, of Stacy Fork, an,
Press Taulbee, of Salem, were yer!
pleasant visitors here Sunday. Their,
seems to be some attraction here a
these young men have been very FIRE
auent visitors here for some time.
Miss America May, of Taulbee, VIII
has recently returned from the I. q
%. F. home at Lexington, is visiting
friends and relatives here this week
GwENDoLYN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
HfSh School Announcement.

The Morgan County High School
win meet for the opening session Mon.
day, Augast Doth, at 500 o'clock
After organizing, the school will ad
journ until Monday, September 9Th
when regular work will begin. All pu
pills near West Liberty are expected
to be present for enrolment, for as
signment of work and to receive in
stfuctions regarded text books needed
Pupils living at a distance will moi
be required to report until September
9th.
The prospect for this years session
Is very promising. Enrolment last
is very promising. Enrolment Ia
year reached 325. We hope to pas,
that mark this year Pupils through
out the country who expect to enter
High School during the year, SHOULD
try to start in September. They viii
find this a great advantage.
Patrons and teachers are invited
tn be present as this is also the weel
of Teachers Institute.
S. H. MCGUIRE.
Principal.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
HOLIDAY

Lizzie Adams, aged mother of JOIN
and Crayton Adams, of this place, pass
ed away Sunday after brief illness
Of a few days. She was a woman who
was beloved by all who knew her. She
will be missed by her relatives and
a host of friends.
Claude Gullett and family, of Gul.
lett, were visiting friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
J. w. Jones went to Hazard one day
last week.
T. l.. Salyer and Willie Gullett made
a business trip to Caney Saturday.
H. II. Holiday made trip to Can
mel City Saturday to attenad the sale.
G. w. Vance and friends made a
trip to Lexington one day last week
to see Daisy the wife of G. W. Vance
who has been i'll for some time. She
seems to be no better.
VIII HOlllday, OF Cannel City, palO
his father, w. NJ. Holiday, a visit
last week.
Hobart Rudd, Of EPSON, passed thru
here Saturday.
Arnie Salyer, who has been Ill witt
typhoid for some time, is now improy
ing in health rapidly.
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
RELIEF


The funeral of Mrs. Martha G. Hol-
brook was called off Sunday on ac-
count of the rain, hut will be preached
some time between this and November.
We would have been glad to have had II
preached Sunday, still we are willing
for Gods will to be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Williams, whc
have been living at Portsmouth, Ohio.
have moved into the property of Mar.
vim Hill. Every body greets them with
hearty welcome, for we are certain
ll,, s!ad to have Mr.. Williams with us
as he Is a great minister of the Lore
and his help is needed~
Marvin Hill has resigned his posi-
tion as teacher in the Paint Vale
school and accepted a position MS .s,av
ieling salesman for Crump 4 Fields, Ash
Land
Misses Myrtle and Cassie Williams
IIattie Pelfrey and Wallle Williams, Of
Dingus. visited W. l.. Coldiron ant
family from Saturday till Monday
Olga Holhrook, of Kenwood, visite'
her aunt, Mrs, Sarah Hill, from Fri
day until Monday.
Life Roberts will begin singinl
school at Paint Valley next Saturday
August Goth. Every body invite
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Bond. of Re-
Bush, visited the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Williams, Saturda!
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Bradley, of Flem
ing, visited their grandson. Russel
Bradley, from Saturday till Monday.
> A pie social will he given at Pain
= Valley Saturday might, August q
Everybody cordially invited.
d, Forest Hill lost hne mu'e laS
Iweek which he had paid $4,000 for.
Estill Hill has purchased a Ford ca
Mrs. Mollie Bradley and Mrs. Sara
ItInl and L. G. Gambill went to We!
lIiberty on business last Wednesday.
( vGOGEr,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
FLAT WOODS

Monte Frisby, who has been work.;
ing at Hardburley, has returned home
Rollie Oakley, of Middletown. Ohio
drove through in his machine and mad,
his mother a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard DeHavens were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Henry
Sunday.
Miss Beulah Whit, who is teaching
the Carter school, is i'll at present
Misses Leulla Mckinney and Mad
olcne Mcguire attended the burial oI
Annas Wells, at Licking River Sunday
Quite a large crowd from this place
attended the meeting at Mise Sunday
Mrs. T. H. Henry and little son
Harold, were the guests of Mrs. r. 4
Henry the first of the week.
We want to congratulate the will bt
County Attorney on his success.
Say people If you want to get ri'
Of the 'blues' just read the" Lickinl
Valley Courier" For it is sure goot
remedy. We wish it could come twic
a week instead of once.
GOO GOO EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We are sending out statements to all of our sub.
scribers who are in arrears for the Courier We trust
that if you receive statement you will not neglect to
promptly remit the small amount you owe Owing to
the change in the business and the arrangements in the
deal will have to depend largely upon the subscription
list for running expenses until the advertising and job
work receipts accumulate.
The amount you owe on subscription is small, but
remember that there several hundred who and
that if each of you think that the little amount you
will not make much difference it will seriously handicap
us for awhile.
Advertising is collected usually only quarterly and
it will require some time before begin to receive
regular income from that source that the job printing
and subscription will have to carry us through until such
revenue paying condition.
! The business is prosperous and the outlook was
never more promising, but need the money due or
subscription at once and we will greatly appreciate it il
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
ENDURANCE TEST
FOR SADDLE HORSES
To Be Held Under Supervision Of
Government Agencies-Five- /,
Day Test Over 300-Mile
Course. ,

Army men and others who are alive
to the country's acute under-supply
Of first class cavalry and general
utility horses, as the shortage of them
was brought painfully to light during
the recent World War. are looking for
ward to the Endurance Test for saddle
horses set for next October.
This test, designed to promote the
breeding OF more and better work
types, and to Improve the material
suitable for army E7Fhts, is to be-
very severe one, Conducted by re6u<
sentatIYes OF, 1e w., pepar NJ
Army Remoa d
Bureau Of Anil art-
ment Of Agricul hose,
Of our great Zained
in the interes &c bred horses,
sOclatlOn, THO I'D Endurance
Test Club. National Saddle Horse
Club, Arabian Horse Club Of America,
National SteeplechasS Dld Hunt Asso-
ciation and Americad Hackney Horse
Society. Also, It's conditions make the
Endurance Test Of special interest to
Kentuckians.
The distance (S00 miles cross
country will be traversed sixty miles
a day for FIVE consecutive days, regard
less Of weather, over q course TO be
selected by the committee In charge,
Each horse shall carry no less than
245 pounds, made up, according to the
rules governing, OF the riders live
weight, plus so much dead weight in
equipment.
First prize will be $500, the Mounted
Service Cup, Blue Ribbon and the
Arabian Horse Club Medal; second
prize, $400 and Red Ribbon; third
! prize $500 and Yellow Ribbon; fourth
prize, 5000 and White Ribbon; fifth
prize, $3.50 and Grey Ribbon; sixth
prize 500 and Black and White Rib
bon. Prizes will be awarded on the
basis OF 60eo for condition OF the horse
and 40po for speed-a standard that
points to the bottom and swiftness of
the thoroughbred strain as the one
likely to produce the winner
The War DepartrnlA ". eyincinq
the keenest Interest, Nuecu' Ise - al
will further the spleftdia work Of tlie
Army Remount Association and the
other patriotic organizations that have
undertaken the work OF breeding
cavalry horses to answer the require
ments Of the army in times OF peace
and Its imperative demands In war.
It is the opinion OF experts, basel
on actual experience during the WorlS
War, that thoroughbred blood is neces
sary to the production Of the cavalr,
mount Of requisite speed, courage ant
endurance. Kentucky, therefore, ha
q paramount interest. because tn
: tountain-head-of the purest thorough
bred strain flows perpetual In thi
favored land Of ours.