davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-06
Afternoon Game.

| In the afternoon game Rocky Mt,
! had everything her own way. Every
man on the Rocky Mount team with
the exception of Spencer secured one
or more hits, the combined total
amounting to 19 safeties. Amongst
this number were two doubles and
three triples. They scored almost at
: the fourth, four in the fifth, one in
the seventh, and four in4 the eighth.
Wilson secured one run in the sixth
and another in the eighth the latter
fence by Walters. Both teams played
good games in the field, the two err
rors chalked against Wilson beins;
I lexcusable, while Rocky Mount went
thru without a bobble.
| There is very little to the game
other than the tremendous hitting
displayed by Rocky Mount ard the
wonderful twirling of Harrison who
i thruout. He allowed but seven hits,
!, for the most part widely scattered
and had everything man could de
sire. 1t was by far the best game he
ever worked against Wilson In ad-
dition to hurting in great style he
| lfielded in a spectacular manner, and
, secured a triple in the fourth. The
hitting of Curry, Champagne, Wal
n mr. 70 nr
Rocky Mount, while for Wilson the
| fielding of Smith and the hitting of
Walters featured.
The whole story is told when the
box score is glanced at. 1t was simp-
J ly matter of too much Yarrison, and
a too frequent use of the war club
! on the part of the entire Rocky Mt,
team. They simply had a day on with
!; the stick and hit everything thrown
regardless of the fact that George
:; Quinn had everything that a pitcher
could want. Every man on the Rocky
Mount team seemed to have an un-
icanny ability with the bat, and when
he swung the apple fell safe.>
The games yesterday, being a fifty
! fifty break leave us in relation TO the
league leadership just where we stood
before they were played. Portsmouth
and Norfolk, the two teams pressing
us most closely split the double bill,
as did the Bugs. We still retain a
| lead of four and a half games on
Portsmouth, and of five games on
Norfolk
Tho bov .oo. c1,,.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

mond, Va, federal reserve bank and
was said 10 be plainly the work of
an amateur. The third was 4 $40 note
on the federal reserve bauS Of Boston
said to be so poor it could be easily
detected by an ordinarily careful
handler of money.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminjstratoI
of the estate of Susan c. Weaver,
late OF Wilson County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
mg claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned
within twelve months from this date
or this notice Will be plead in bar
OF their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will please
make prompt settlement to the ad-
ministrator
This the 18th day of August,
1921
JOHN w WEAVER,
Administrator.
Wilson. n. c.. Route No. 8.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
WILSON WINS AND
LOSES YESTERDAY.

Morning Game Goes to Bugs by Score
of to 4; Rocky Mount cops Al
ternoon Affair by Overwhelming
Count of 13 to =. Hitting of Wal
| ker ID. Walters and Head Feature
for Wilson; That of Walter f.,
Winston and CorcOran Feature for
Rocky Mount in Morning game.
Entire Rocky Mount team Hits ut
Will in Afternoon While that Of
Walters and Head Feature for Will
son. Meehan works Good game for
Wilson in Morning. Harrison twirls
Great Game for BrOncos in After
noon.
Yesterday morning at Wilson
League Park before fairly repre-
sentative holiday crowd, Wilson won
the opening game of the series from
Rocky Mount by the score Of s to 4.
Both teams were rather off on field
ing, each having five errors chalked
up on the wrong side of the ledger.
On the other hand the game was full
of good plays, and in particular did
the two outfields perform in great
style The hitting of both clubs was
above the ordinary. Walker for Will
son secured four safeties OUT of five
trips, and Head three out of four;
Walters secured two blows out of
four trials. For Rocky Mount Wal
ker and Winston secured two each
and Corcoran had three to his credit
Wilson had her big inning in the
second. Roth singled, Miller singled
sending Roth to third, Head doubled
scoring Roth, Kline singled scoring
Miller and Head, Meehan sacrificed
Fullenwider to Winston, but when
Winston threw wide at third attempt
ing to catch Kline the latter scored.
Martin famed, Smith walked and
Walker tripled scoring Smith In the
fourth Smith was safe on fielder's
choice after Martin had gotten on by
shorts error, he stole second and
scored on successive singles by Wal
ker and Walters. In this inning but
for remarkable catch of Rtoh's long
fly Wilson would have scored more
runs. Wilson secured her final runs
in the seventh. With one down Head
singled and went to second on an
error by NOrlesky, Meehan singled
scoring Head, Martin singled and
when the ball got by Norlesky he
went to third Meehan scoring.
In the fifth Champlin singled,
worked around to third and scored on
an infield out. In the seventh Rocky
Mount scored two runs. With one
down Walker, F. doubled against the
left field fence, Curry sent a fly to
Miller, Winston singled scoring Wal
ker, Corcoran secured a scratch hit.
and Norlesky singled scoring Win
ston. Rocky Mounts final run came
in the eighth. Champlin walked, went
to third ON Spencer's double and
scored off Walkers sacrifice fly.
Meehan's pitching in this game
was of high order, and he deserved
the win that the Bugs chalked up.
The fielding of Smith and a wonder
full play by Roth featured the game
for Wilson. The spectacular work of
Walker F. and Spencer featured for
Rocky Mount.
The box score follows:
The daily times., 1921-09-06

This fellow Walker in center, and
Spencer in left for Rocky Mount
ought to be barred from participat-
ing in games in the Virginia League.
Why, because they just simply cover
everything from the infield to the
fence, and not being satisfied with
six or eight acres that really belong
in their territory they wander away
field foul line and gather them in.
a ball that goes for hit in the ter
ritory that they pastime in must be
hit, and that's the truth.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

In fact yesterday mornings game
was peculiar in respect to the num-
Der of put outs secured Sby~ the out
field Altogether the two outfields
had 22 put outs and when there were
but 81 to be put out in the entire
game it is truly remarkable.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
BABE RUTH GETS
HIS FIFTY.FIRST

HIS F1FTY-F FIRST
Boston, Sept. 5.-Babe Ruth to-
day hammered out his 51st home run
in the 9th inning of the Yankees
second game with Boston. No one
was on base. Karr was pitching.
Ruth scored his 51st homer
against Shaw of Washington in 1920
on September "a. He now needs on
ly four more circuit drives to break
his own record of "a.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Smiths one hand stab OF Spen
GERS long fly in the first inning of
the morning game was a great play.
Ty had one wonderful, ,ne day in
the field in both games. He had
seven put outs in the morning, mad
six in the afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
SPORTS

Walker, Spencer. First base on balls
off Meehan 5; off Fullenweider 2.
Struck out-by Meehan 4; by Full
lenweider 2. Hit by pitcher-Narles-
XIV by Meehan. Time: 10. Umpires
Riley and Orth. Attendance 500.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

When we get licked, however, it
might as well be a, good licking. A
good licking does not hurt our stand
ing any more than a measly little
licking. A good licking, too, has the
advantage of refusing to give us a
single alibi. We were just licked
that's all.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
DIAMOND DUST

Well we got regular old country
licking yesterday afternoon, 10 hits,
23 runs; Z hits, 2 runs. They had
everything their~own way, and any
fellow that enjoys seeing the Bugs
licked surely had picnic yesterday
afternoon. u
The daily times., 1921-09-06

catcher. and the chances are that he
Will 90 far in his profession. He
can throw and hit, and receives well.
With another years experience he
will be heard from.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Walkers playing for Wilson fea-
good day n the field and secured
four safe hits. One OF the hits was
Of the three base variety, too.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
Fresh Celery Tomorrow.

Expect nice celery tomorrow morn
ing. and perhaps snaps, lettuce and
othe: vegetables. CarrolI-Grocery Co.
8 TIA
The daily times., 1921-09-06
Totals 40 12 10 81 -

=
*Hearne batted for Kline in 9Th.
duffy batted for Quinn in 9Th.
Score by innings: r
Wilson 900 OO1 O1O- 2
Rocky Mount =. 800 40 14x-13
Summary. Two base hits-Cham-
payne and Rowland. Three base hits
Curry co. Yarrison. Home runs
Walters. Sacrifice hits-Winston and
Corcoran. Sacrifice flies-Curry~and
Rowland. Double Martin to
Roth; Martin to Walker to Roth.
Struck out-by Yarison 2; Quinn o.
Base on balls of Yarrison 2; Quinn
I. Hit by pitSer-Yarrison 8, Kline.
Ilme-l: 40 2ires-Orth. and Ri
ley.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
FIND THREE NOTES
ARE COUNTERFEIT
The Work Was Evidently
Done by An Amateur and
Was Easily Detected.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The detec-
tion of three counterfeit federal re-
serve notes was reported today. The
first described was that of a $4,000
note of the Kansas City bank. The
second a $40 note was on the Rich
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Yesterday mornings game gave
US the lead we lost last Saturday.
1t didn't last long, however, since it
was taken away from us shortly af-
ter four p. m. On the other hand
Portsmouth and Norfolk split and
before the Labor Day festivities.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Rocky Mount at Wilson.
TarborO at Richmond.
Newport News at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Roth's playing at first featured
both games, he had multitude OF
difficult chances but handled every
thing fauitiessly. In particular did
hs play on Spencer in the third in
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Williams & Co, announce their
first showing of model Hats Thurs
day Sept. Sth. ) Sta
The daily times., 1921-09-06
truthfully-they have some team.

Bill Meehan worked out a good
game yesterday morning and deserv-
ed everything he got. He aided
somewhat by securing a hit, scoring
a run, and batting another across.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Four and a half games ahea dof
Portsmouth and five games ahead of
Norfolk look good to us. They play
each other today and tomorrow, and
one or the other will either go down,
or else they will retain their same
relative position by splitting. We
have Rocky Mount here today and
tomorrow and if we can split even
we ought to be just as well off We'd
nesday night as we are at the, pres
ent If we can retain this 4 1-2 game
lead for few days longer we will
very likely have the pennant sewed
up for the second half.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Late crop melons at CAROLS the
finest you ever ate. Also apples,
oranges, pears, and grapes. ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-06
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Virginia League.

(MOrning Game.)
Newport News O; Suffolk S.
Richmond 2; Tarboro l.,
Portsmouth 8; Norfolk 5.
Wilson s; Rocky Mount 4.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

! Walters hadP good day yesterday.
He fielded in good style and secured
four hits in the two games. The
fourth hit was line drive over the
left field fence, and gave us the Sec
ond run of yesterdays afternoon s
game.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Virginia League.

=
Rocky Mount at Wilson
Tarboro at Richmond
Newport News at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
American League.

American League.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
(Only three scheduled
The daily times., 1921-09-06

We did have a goo dtime yester-
day morning, however, and in that
game we did a little hitting of our
own. "A sRftE-ffty break is good,
very good, when playing Rocky
Mount fer if any one should ask
you you can tell them and tell them
The daily times., 1921-09-06

In passing we might comment that
since it was a North Carolina town
that set us down, we feel less like
raising cain than if it had been one
of the Virginia burgs.. A licking
Ike that by Norfolk or Portsmouth
would have made US sick. But they
can't do it.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

I This young fellow Rowland catch
ing for Rocky Mount is most like
ly looking youngster behind the bat.
He has every ear mark Of a grea,
The daily times., 1921-09-06
afternoon GameA

(A1uernOOn Camel
Newport News 4; Suffolk 6.
Richmond 8; Tarboro 5.
Norfolk 8; Portsmouth 4.
Rocky Mount 13; Wilson 2.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Yarrison's pitching yesterday af-
tegnoon was almost unbeatable. He
had everything a pitcher needs and
then some. In addition to holding us
, well nigh helpless he fielded in great
style cutting off two hits by great
catches, and not satisfied with this
he slammed out three base blow
for good measure. 1t was a great day
for him and that's a fact, and while
we hate to lose we can't help but give
him credit for working out a great
game.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Piedmont League.
High Point at Danville.
Raleigh at Durham.
Greensboro at Winston-Salem.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

There are seventeen more playing
days left for the Virginia League.
We have an odd game with Tarboro
when they come here in case the
game is necessary; if we remember
correctly Norfolk also has an extra
game. If we can win two thirds of
the remaining games it practically
means that either Norfolk or Ports
mouth will be forced to win all of
theirs in order to secure a lead over
US. It hardly stands to reason that
either will win all, nor does it stand
to reason that we will lose more
than one third. 1t really begins to
look as if we have the second half
pretty well in our grasp. On the
other hand there is never any way
of telling about baseball. What we
are forced to do is to keep right on
hustling every day until the thing is
absolutely tied up.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Only one scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Wilson. n. c.. Route No. 5.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
Fine Water Melons.

9 Is S15 % Administrator
The daily times., 1921-09-06

summary Three base hits-walk.
er Two base hits-Head and f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
BARONS WIN ON
ALIENS HOMER
Birmingham Takes a Well Played Game
From Mobile by Score Of
Three to TWO.

MOBILE. Aug. 2.-Allen's home run
was the deciding run in a well-played
game which Birmingham won to from
Mobile today.
Score: r. III. f.
Birmingham ........ 600 002 1903 2
Mobile ............ 100 010 o0o--2 6 0
Morrison and Brandon; Roberts and
Pond.
Lookouts Defeat Travellers.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. The first OF
two home runs over the left field fence
by George Cunningham with two men on
bases in the third inning today enabled
Chattanooga to defeat Little Rock TO 2.
Score: r. II. f..
Little Rock ...,.... 600 600 020-2 8
Chattanooga ........ O0S 010 03'-7 IL 2
Evans and Metteer; Morris and Gra-
ham.
Crackers Held Chicks to Four Hits
ATLANTA, Aug. 2--Johnny Suggs held
Memphis to four hits today while his
teammates punched hits on Tuero, giving
Atlanta a to victory.
Score r. II. E.
Memphis ........... 600 100 1913 4 2
Atlanta .... 600 312 100 ,
Tuero and Dowie; Suggs and Rariden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
YACHT CLUB WILL
HOLD BIG SESSION
Many Important Matters to Be Laid
Before Members at Tonisht's
Meeting.

The regular first August meeting of
the Pensacola Yacht Club will be held
at the rooms at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The usual supper will be served and
later an important business session
will be held. Among the various sub
jects to come before the yatchsmen
will be a discussion of the building
plans with the appointment of the
commodore of a special building COM
mittee The commodore has been au-
thorized to make the appointments and
the committee will have power to
proceed with its work.
The sail boats will be discussed and
it is expected that reports Of the
progress of construction viii be heard.
There are several other reports to be
made at tonight's meeting and the
session. is expected to be an interest
ing one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
is HOLDING HIS OWN.

Ten years ago received such Won
derfuI help from your medicine for my
stomach trouble that 1 have recon-
mended it to hundreds of other suf-
ferers. Recently friend of mine whose
brother in a distant city was stricken
with acute indigestion and was not
expected to live, got his brother to take
a bottle on my advice. I have just re-
ceived word that his brother was
holding his own, and I am confident
that Mayors Wonderful Remedy will
entirely restore him" It is a simple.
Harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Sold by Crystal
Pharmacy and Druggists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
TRINKLE LEADS in
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
incomplete Returns Indicate His Nomi-
nation by $1,000 or More Majority
(By The Associated Press.)

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2.-According
to figures compiled by the Times-Dis-
patch, incomplete returns give Trinkle
majorities in the following cities: Roam
oke, 1850 Lynchburg. 300; Hampton,
225; Charlottesville. 1876; Beuna Vista, 60;
Bristol, 1.400; Petersburg, 500; Fred
ericksburg, rs; Suffolk, 81, and Tucker
majorities in these cities: Norfolk, 500;
Staunton, 800; Clifton Forge, 225 Alex
andria. 500; Portsmouth, 1926 The prin-
cipal issues of the campaign which was
one of the hottest for gu5ernatorial hon.
ors ever waged in Virginia We're good
roads, better schools, increased teachers
salaries, increased pensions for Confe.'
crate veterans, opposition to bond issue
for state highways, and business ad-
ministration
Incomplete returns indicate the nom;
nation of e. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, for
governor by majority of $4,000 to $4,000
over his opponent, Harry st. George
Tucker, of Rockbridge.
The total vote cast probably exceeded
10000. Reports on the lieutenant gov
ernorship are insufficient to determine
the result. A count of returns at mid
night showed Senator Junius E. West of
Suffolk, in the lead. but so closely follow
ed by Senator Julien Gum. OF HenTico,
anu l(GieBdte fNttlctIl 4NtMt0IhpEl IIlptil
of Clarke. that the vote from the strong
holds OF either, as yet unreported, might
result in decided change in their rela-
tive positions. William Bulletr Fitzhugh,
of Northampton, finished last
Kerkley D. Adams, of Charlottesville, is
re-nominated as member Of the state
corporation commission, by an over
whelming majority over Elben c. Folkes,
of Richmond 1t is probable that Mr..
Adams majority may reach $4,000.
Most of Senator Trinkle's majority
comes from his home district. the Ninth.
which he claims by $4,000. and which it
seems probable he has carried by not
less than 10000. Trinkle has also car
ried the first, fifth and sixth districts,
and probably the fourth, his majorisies in
the fifth and sixth having been very much
greater than had been expected by the
Tucker forces.
On the other hand, according to the
Times Dispatch figures. the results in
the seventh, eighth and tenth districts
are gratifying to the Tucker adherents,
and in the remaining districts the results
were nearly as had been expected How
ever. the trend to the Wytheville candi-
date was general and was reflected in
most sections of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
RUSSIA NOT RAISING
ENOUGH FOODSTUFF
Collapse of Productive Activities Cause
of Much Suffering.
(5y The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, August General
deeadence of agriculture, decay OF
transportation and industry in gem
eral over ninety per cent of the pre-
war output were blamed tonight by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover for the
food shortage in Russia.
In a statement describing the food
situation in that country. Mr.. Hoover
painted a picture of virtual collapse
Of the productive activities of the
farmers and urban population under
the soviet government.
The most acute famine area, he said,
covers the Volga valley from the Cap
plan Sea northward. The drought
there, he added would not be so fatal
We're it not for the reduction in the
surplus crops in other regions and the
difficulties due to transportation, of
moving such SURPRISES as to exist.
Mr.. Hoover cited reports showing
the reduction of acreage under culti-
walton, varying from 100 per cent re-
duction in the province of Kazan, to
only SIS per cent in Samara of the
acreage cultivated last spring.
AS indicating the diminished crop
in 1921, Mr.. Hoover cited the guam
titles estimated to be requisitioned
for taxes by the soviet government,
showing for all soviet Russia. except
the Ukraine and Turkestan. 1920, 900
tons of grain as against $4,000 re-
Questioned in 1920, while the pota-
toes estimated for requisition totalled
.oS0.0 900 tons as compared with 2,016-
600 last year, and 100000 tons Of OIL
seeds against $4,000 in 1920.
The decadence in fat production"
he continued. SIS even more general
and more acute than breadstuffs ow-
ing to the requisition of animals and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among the guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday We're: r. Lee
Duff Mobile; S. D. Castleman. Louisville;
E. u. Greene, Tuscaloosa; J. G. Gala
CHAN, Atlanta; w. j. Beck. New Orleans;
2. T. Brown, Crestview; r. e. L. McCas-
kill, De Funiak Springs: w. H. Norris.
Jacksonville; Harold n. Grey. New York;
Miss L. Baltene. Newport. R. l.; Charles
A. Dexter and wife, Dexland; S. G. Per-
sons, Montgomery; George F. Austin, De
Funiak Springs: w. X. Dunklins, George
W. Brown, Selma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
TO MAKE REPAIRS
AT COUNTY JAIL
County Physician Authorized to Operate
Clinic for Prisoners at Jail.

County Engineer winston Wheat and
J. D. Johnson were authorized by the
board of county commissioners yesterday
to prepare plans and specifications for
repairs to be made to the heating system
water line and plumbing OF the county
Jail. The work is expected to start at
the earliest possible date.
DIR. ]. H. Bickerstaff. county physician.
was authorized by the board 10 establish
a clinic at the jail to give treatment to
the county prisoners and to inmates of
the poor farm.
A petition for the opening of new
road from Goulding to the intersection
of Davis-st. was received. A COMMITTEES
composed of B. F. Bryars, W. II. Thomas
and Fondy Seals. residents of Goulding
was appointed to lay out the road and
report back to the board.
The widow pension of Rebecca Apple
gate was referred to the county attorney
Your opportunity to hear good
muSic-COmiuue tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
You know the DOkies-Hear
them tonight.
URGES PLANTING OF
DWARF SATSUMAS

Persons in tho county expecting to set
out Satsuma trees this year are urged
by the county agent to plant the Dwarf
variety as the best all around fruit and
of the best value commercially. Between
40, 900 and 500 trees are expected to be
set out in the county this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
MANY "A
FAMILY QUARREL

Z AMlLI QOAhhEA
has been caused by a hot day-a
flat tire and a heavy suit.
The wise wife, before starting
a trip suggests a Palm Beach
Suit-cool shirts with collar at
tached and bat ties that won't
blow up in the drivers eyes.
Try it, Ladies.
Hubby can't balk at the cost.
All vacation comforts for this
month. Palm Beach Suits, Soft
Shirts, Caps, Bat Ties, Cool I'm
dearwear, Bathing Suits and
Baggage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03

Don't fail to hear the Dokies
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03

the diversion of animal feeds to bread
stuffs. Consequently children are suf~
fering more acutely in many sections
than adults"