davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
John MGraw, on Bench
in Civilian Clothes,
Departs From Custom,
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct S.-The Giants in
a worlds series without Manager Nc
Graw on the coaching lines. To the
old followers of the game that may
seem incredible but its true in this
years championship battle.
The fact that Manager McGraw does
not appear on the side lines to encour-
age his boys on TO victory however is
not any indication that he is absent
from the games. He's there every
minute-in mental, if not physical
action. occupying his secluded seat in
the Giants dug-out.
Many fans sit within a few feet of
him in the stands but seldom see him
Literally thousands of fans who came
to New York to see him on the field
with his national league champions
have yet to get glimpse of him. They
hoped to see the stocky little mentor
with his steel gray hair waving in the
breeze as he DOTTED his cap when the
team came Notwithstanding in the
third base coaching box as was his
habit for years.
But. following his more recent Gus
tom, the veteran chief remains on the
bench. dressed in "civilies''-and Incl
dentally, well dressed, too, usually in
a nattily tailored blue serge suit. He
leaves his active coaching to his as
sistants, Hughey Jennings and Coach
Dolan.
Manager Miller Higgins, of the
Yankees, on the other hand. does it the
old McGraw way. He is always to be
seen in Yankee uniform out on the
side lines-usually back of first base.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

: The outstanding features or
the second worlds series game
between the Yankees and Giants
were the continued hitting and
brilliant fielding Of Frank Frisch.
Giant third baseman; 1.-The play
ing Of McNally. who stole home
in the first game; the pitching of
Waite Hoyt, and Babe Ruth's
feat of stealing second and third.
McNally and Frisch are shown in
the upper photo shaking hands
on their "luck." Below, at left.
Babe Ruth is stealing third in
the fifth inning. Frisch, Giant
third sacker. is catching the
throw. At the right, Waite Hoyt,
who held the Giants to two hits,
is Looping to third after he singled
in the third and moved up when
Peck and Ruth walked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. s. The baseball
season just closed was productive of a
number of new records, according TO
the unofficial averages which are re-
leased today and which include the
games of Oct. ,. Babe" Ruth was
responsible for at least three new
records.
The home run slugger of the pen
nant winning Yankees broke his own
record for circuit drives made in a
single season, by pulling up with SO
four ply blows. In crashing out this
string of home runs Ruth shattered
the mark of Gavy Cravath for total
circuit drives during his major league
career Ruth since coming into the
major leagues has slammed out 1872
circuit drives. The former mark held
by Cravath was III.
Ruth also boosted the American
league record as run getter by reg
istering 17S times, which exceeds his
former mark of year ago by twenty
runs.
The total base record of the Amer
lean league established by George Sis
Ter, of st. Louis, last season also was
exceeded by the heavy hitting Yankee
star, who in making 204 hits, rolled
up a total of ass bases. The former
league record was 399.
Best Hitter Uncertain.
There is much doubt as to who was
the best hitter in the American league
Some statisticians in their unofficial
| figures have given the honor to Harry
Heilmann. the hard hitting Detroit out
! fielder, while others, among them the
statistician of the American league
says that Heilmann's boss, Ty Cobb
| is the champion. According to the un
official averages compiled here by the
| league statistician the Detroit pilo
finished three points in front of hi!
outfielder.
/ The figures available here show
| Cobb finished with an average of $3.50
while Heilmann's mark is .3S7. Ac
cording to these records Cobb playeC
| in 12S games, was at bat sos times
and cracked out 1877 hits. Reilmann'
record shows that he played in IA
games, and made 233 hits in COZ time
at bat. Other statisticians have fig
ured that the Detroit sluggers wer
practically tied at the wire with 1896
but when carried to four figures, Hei
mann was given the edge by margi
of .0003. Cobb's mark in this cas-
was 1901 while that of Heilmann wa
1904. According to these figures
Heilman is credited with 235 hits
while the figures which give tn
Georgia peach the honors, credit Hei
mann with only 233 hits
Hornsby Misses Goal.
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Loui
Nationals, put up merry race to Ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
CncleUille, Kansas
Furnishes Pitcher
To Stop Yank Batter.
(Bv Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Oct S.-If the rest of
the country comes to the aid of the
Giants as has Circleville, Jackson
county, Kansas, the National leaguers
today are firmly convinced they will
be the baseball champions of the uni
verse for 1921.
Circleville is a long way from the
polo grounds, 1853 miles to be exact,
but it not only furnished a winning
worlds series pitcher for Manager Me
Graw's team in Jess Barnes, it sent
two others of its scant 200 odd popu-
lation, Mrs. Jess Barnes and the pitch
er's father, Luther Barnes, for moral
support.
Father and wife arrived yesterday
Just in time to see Jess take up the
pitching burden in the third inning
with a four run disadvantage scored
off Fred Toney. They and the 1896
fans also saw Jess hold the Yankees
to four scattered hits in the remaindcj
of the contest while his team mates
came from behind and tied the score
in their half of the fourth, and later
in the seevnth, pounded home eight
runs, which clinched the game beyond
all debate. Barnes himself aided al
the bat with two hits in five times
up.
"All want now is another crack al
the Yankees" said the tall. frecklec
right handler. Il wasn't at all nervous
when | went in to pitch, and the Yam
KEGS all looked alike to me. Yes,
pitched to Babe Ruth. When | walked
him in the eighth l pitched to him
but the ball didn't quite cut the cor
ners. Barnes famed Ruth in tht
fifth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Junior Worlds Series
Resumed at Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 8.-After a
day of rest the Louisville and Balti-
more clubs will resume play in the
junior world series here this after
noon. No game was scheduled for
yesterday and none could have been
played, for a steady downpour of rain
accompanied by falling temperature
made it too wet and too cold to play
The weather forecast for today is fair
with slowly rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Woman's Colt Tourney
In Final Round Today
(By Associated Press)

DEAL, N. j., Oct. 8.-The womans
national golf championship tourna-
ment was in it's final round today with
Miss Alexa Stirling who was born in
Atlanta, Ca, and has lived there all
her life but who says she is British
subject defending the title she won in
1916 and has held since then.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Football Games Today

INDIANA
Wilmington VS.. Earlham at Rich
mond.
Butler VS.. Rose Poly at Butler.
De Paw VS.. Pennsylvania at Green
castle.
Wabash VS.. Georgetown at Craw-
louisville.
WEST.
Purdue at Chicago.
Northwestern at Minnesota.
Notre Dame at Iowa.
South Dakota State at Wisconsin.
South Dakota at Illinois.
Case at Michigan.
Oberlin at Ohio State.
Grinnell at Ames.
EAST.
Indiana at Harvard.
North Carolina at Yale.
Colgate at Princeton.
New York boasts a Four Hours
Sleep Club, the members of which
limit themselves to nightly sleep o.
four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

A high board fence separates the
two club houses and the players on
enc side, observe the written law not
to TRAVERSE the others territory. just
to make the thing sure uniformed
guard stands at the gate in the fence
to see that none pass except those who
should.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

Miss Glenna Collett of Provi-
dence, R. l., a eighteen-year-o
miss, startled golf leaders recent
II by negotiating the course in IS
IN the qualifying round of the ma
tional woman's golf tourney at
Deal, N. ].
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
SUNDAYS GAME

Sundays game between
the Yankees and Giants
will be shown, play by
play, on the Palladium's
electric baseball board to-
morrow. The game is called
at l o'clock our time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

The Meusel brothers are at dead
lock in their race for the number of
hits obtained by each in the present
series to see who buys the family Il
Thanksgiving dinner, each have OBJ
tanned three hits.
Frisch and Snyder, of the Giants,
are showing the way in the batting
averages for the three games batting
for averages of 700 and 500 respec-
lively.
Young sure hit the old apple on the
nose in, the fatal seventh inning Friday
connecting for a double his first time
to bat and for triple with the bases
4, loaded, his second trip.
Burns and Snyder were the hitting
stars of the game Friday, each getting
| four safe blows. Burns getting two
singles, a double and a triple, while
all of Snyder's hits were for one base
| Young connected for a double and g
triple out of three times to bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
Chips and Slips

Frank Frisch is certainly having a
big time at the bat in the present
world series, having collected a total
of hits out of 10 times to bat for the
three games.
I'd like to get married, but l can't
support wife on my present salary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

Northwestern university S h gu d
have a champion, coed, hockey team
this year as over 800 of the fairer sex
answered the first call for the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08

The third game of the Sox and Cub
series was postponed Friday afternoon
because of rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
6Uv DON

"All right, my boy, I'll give you a
raise. But don't say afterwards that
l did you no favor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-08
NEW YORK GIANTS
Field

Slated for Rogers in ninth inning
of third game
Iron County register., 1921-10-13
Des Arc Items.

Edgar Lloyd, son of Mrs. VIM. Lloyd,
was married Sunday. He will make
his home at Sabula for the present.
A. Aldridge and Miss Lee Jewel Sc
mands, both of .Des Arc, left on No.
80 Sunday. They will be married at
Fiat River, where Mr.. Aldridge has a
position.
The Methodist Conference at Ken
nett returned Rev. Joseph Jones to
this charge for another year. We are
glad to welcome him.
John Nation is home today (Sun-
day..
Rev. Ralph will leave this week for
Neeleyville and Naylor, having been
sent to the Methodist churches in
those towns.
Rev. Newcomer will leave this week
| for Dunklin county. We are sorry to
lose these good people.
Adrian Ballard has opened an un-
dertaking business here. Alsois get
| ting a hearse something our town
has long needed. We usually send to
Piedmont for hearse.
Ray King, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
3. King, Of near Brunot, has gone to
Chillicothe, Mo, for course in Teleg-
raphy and Station Work.
| Cur town is alive with Stevensons
today. The reunion of the Stevenson
family in Des Are today brought
ten sons and one daughter, forty one
grandchildren and four great-g grand
children Of the late j. w. Stevenson
and his widow. Stevenson died six
years ago when 6s years old. Mrs.
Stevenson is now n. Among those
attending the reunion are: w. T.
Stevenson, 56, of Williamsville, his
wife, six children, and one grand
child; D. F. Stevenson, "a, Hendrick-
son, his wife, three children and one
grandchild; ). H. Stevenson, 81, Des
Arc, his wife and four children; R. FL
Stevenson, 80, Des Arc, his wife and
five children; J. w. Stevenson, An
napolis, his wife, Ave children, and
one grandchild; o, D. Stevenson, 44
Sabula, Mo, his wife and fonr child
ren; Q. @. Stevenson, ~, Williams
vile, his wife and four children; Orc
Stevenson, 30, zalma, bis wife ant
four children; Cicero Stevenson, 80
Wayne County, his wife and tw,
children; Marshall Stevenson, 30
.lWilliamaville, bis wife and oGe child
Iron County register., 1921-10-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Marie B. Gratiot is in Charles
ton, Mo.
Eli Stith of Des Arc was caller lost
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary D. Harris was here from
st. Louis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 81. Webb motor
ed to Potosi last week.
Russell Hawkins was home frem
Marvin College Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Houston motored to
Cape Girardeau iast week.
Mrs. J. W. Lovelace and Mildred
went to st. Louis Sunday.
j, II. Shaver and Chas. Adams of
Vulcan were callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Poole of Area
dia were in De Soto last week.
Miss Maurine Farmhouse arrived
home from Jefferson City Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Kaths of Topeka,
Kansas, visited relatives tPilot Knob
last Thursday.
Robert, Mckee is home from Kan
sas City where he has been attending
an automobile school.
Mrs. r. L. Barger and Mrs. Z. A.
Mckee are attending the Grand Chap
ter of the Eastern Star in st. Louis
this week.
Mrs. O. r. Robinson of Arcadia was
called to Bismarck last Wednesday
morning by the death of her mother
Mrs. II. D. Bollinger.
Miss Annie Kaths is expected to re-
turd to her home in Pilot Knob this
week after an absence of severa
weeks with relatives in Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri.
L FL. G. Harrison, former cashier o.
Ethe Bank of Des Arc but recently ap
pointed State Bank Examiner, was,ar
Lronton visitor last Thursday and paie
this office a call.
Iron County register., 1921-10-13
Belleview News.

Our valley was visited by a killing
frost Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Logan spent last
week in st. Louis.
Miss Louise Gross of Ironton was
weekend guest of Miss Nora Bell.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. FL. D. Bollinger,
who passed away last Wednesday at
her home in Bismarck.
Mr.. J. W. Grover of Hematite visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lasater last
week.
A luncheon was given last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Townsend in honor of Mrs. J. J.
Phillips, who is moving to Chicago.
Sixteen ladies were present.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Russell, on
Thursday, October 6, 1921.
Miss Mildred Phillips was given a
surprise party last Thursday evening.
One feature of entertainment WIS
candy making. A nice variety of
sweets resulted.
DIR. Daily Appleberry sof Leadwood
was professional caller Sunday.
The Library Club was entertained
by Miss Irene Townsend Saturday ey-
ening. Cocoa and pumpkin custard
were served as refreshments.
The w. Q. 7. U. had good meeting
last Saturday with Mrs. Chas. Light.
Mrs. G.. v. Boring and children OF
Ironton visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1921-10-13
School Notes.

A student council has been organiz-
ed in the high school to assist the
teachers council in deciding matters
concerning the government of the
students. Each class has repre-
sentative or representatives. 1t was
decided that the seniors should have
three representatives; the Juniors
two; the sophomores two; and the
freshmen one. The representatives
are as follows: Seniors, Zella Rus
sell, Myra Keith and Jack London.
Juniors, Lillian Alters and Alfred
Jones. Sophomores, Elizabeth Barn
house and Edwin Burnham. Fresh
men, Goulding Curtis. The freshmen
class met and organized a short time
ago. They elected as their officers:
Mabel Lovelace, president; Mildred
Phillips, vice president; Fred Fab
land, secretary and Treasurer.
Friday evening, September Both, the
junior class, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend and Mr.. Hammond,
went on a hayride and wiener roast
TO Graniteville.
The sophomores, chaperoned by
Mrs. Boardman, had a most enjoyable
time on truck ride and marshmel-
low toast at Elephant Rock on the
evening OF September 30th.
Lottis Depew entered high school
Monday morning. We are always
glad to have new students in high
school.
The primary department has COM
pleted an interesting sand table which
illustrates the story OF The Three
Billy Goats Gruff! The characters
were modelled from clay.
The girls chosen for the grade
school team of basket ball are practic-
ing diligently and as result show
signs Of great progress.
During the past week the fourth
grade pupils Of the Arcadia school
were transferred to the same grade In
the school of Ironton.
The first month of school has been
satisfactory. There have been very
few tardies and absences. II seems
that there is better school spirit this
year. We hope the parents will en-
courage the children and help make
the second month better than the
lirst.
For Sale A new Maxwell one and q
half ton truck.
] r. BALDWIN GARAGE,
schreiber's Best Hard Wheat Flour
| S4 l5(l. IL 1odflinrsa phona 1o6s An
Iron County register., 1921-10-13


here on change-of venue from JEFF
ferson county, was called. The charge
against the Hayeses is that they were
instrumental in employing and pro-
curing some one to assasinate Andrew
Deck at his home in Herculaneum last
February. When the defendants were
arraigned their counsel asked for a
severance and the trial of Ernest
Hayes was proceeded with. All OF
Monday was devoted to securing the
required forty qualified jurors. At 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the trial of
the case began with the following
named jurors: Lee Jackson, John
Thompson, Marcus, Y Yount,T. d. Jones,
Henry Adolpb, j. E. Grandhomme,
Albert light, A. j. Thompson, May
field Huff, Frank Callison, Joe Rea-
gan and j. B. Lott. There are proba-
bly, forty witnesses in the case and the
trial will likely require two days.
For Sale-One span of mules, wag-
Iron County register., 1921-10-13

and Mrs. Bertha Lewis of Iron Coun-
ty, the only daughter, and her four
children. All of the sons except Cic-
gro, who is clerk, are engaged in
farming or the saw milling business.
They are a fine set of men. Seats
were reserved for them at the church
Sunday night ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1921-10-13

For Sale-One Overland Ninety
Touring Car. Good condition.
W. CURRY, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register., 1921-10-13

For Sale-One span of mules, wag-
on and harness. For further infor-
nation apply to Edward Masterson,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1921-10-13

See F. O.. Codding &sSon's ad. for
Prices on Flour, Meat, Lard and Feed.
ADV.
Iron County register., 1921-10-13

schreiber's Best Hard Wheat Flour,
$450, e CoddIng's. Phone 125. Ad.
Iron County register., 1921-10-13

For Sale A new Maxwell one and a
half ton truck.
j. n. BALDWIN GARAGE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

r. e PENCE
j W. CAMAC
/. D. oREwREY
ROBERT s. HOLMES
GEO. z. JOHNSON IS
a. Il. SfCkLER
" Y. LAWRENCE
s. j PEABODY
4. j. EARLlNG
L kRMsT RONG
A&E4t7&Et
c FRED JOHNSON
RICHARD n EDMoNOS
Editor Manufacturers RECORD
MRs. ANNIE l. STEPHENSON
THEO. SENGSTAk
FRED TODD
ALBERT STiGER
kE+4ekht=S
LANES NJ. GAMBLE
LlsAA-L-RAN5HEl
oRMoND PROPERTY OWNERS
ASSN.
Geo. shiras. Ord, President
vol usiA COUNTY BRIDGE CO.
A CLARK, Vice President.
FIRST National Bank Of OaytonA
4oTEL CLARENDON
l.. Potter. President and Man
aging Director,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

BRETON INN (ormond Beach,
). p. vintnp, Owner
HORN DEsPL4ND4-,
j. ~sdtterfsld. sesidenf~-EAra-
ager.
BOND HOWELL LUMBER CO
JAS. g ER4Ncls, co.-lormonaJ
GA1eral lferohAEd ise.
f. El79wE~F elm8os4---
). 4. REILLY (Ormond)
Real Estate.
mcIkToSH sRoTHERs tornSrtt7
veal Esfste -
PRINCESS ts5ENA,
Henry W Haynes. Prop.
c M. GElGER Cormond)
Druggist.
OAYToNA BOOK & STATIONERY
CO.
r. 6AiTbo& 30
REaIz~E state.
W. a. GARDINER, Art shop.
tN4-fJfyrrr<<
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL
Ailyard Z Holroyd Props.
e--A-e4e7<--rTzC-TT7Tr -~=-.A2A.k
NJ UJru-r~TTp
P a. MCDONALD, Meat Market.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

FAIRY PEPPER.
The Genial junk Man.
DAYTONA TRANSFER CO.
>NALOAA- etsttt4EaEES- SuRR14GO.
MALBY-CoNRAD LUMBER co.
=. 8. SCHULTZ REALTY CO.
CRUBER-MoRRlS HARDWARE co.
IVY LANE HOTEL
a. c. johnson. Prop.
FLOMtCH COMPANY
DAYTONA ELECTRIC CO.
3 v Markham.
cF8Tlh RAor@ JOB -EeoY
W0RHS
JrT- C5rer-T. PRES.
F. = EYrIlne
fToka YER Line OF Boats.
F5--A--E7-+te . = & S9vS. ,Jrzeterz---
lAAL1AA-e54-tif=e r I'M ct fyt vvoFFs =
HARRY A. HORN. Attorney at Law
DAYToNA cQco-cOLA- seTTuffyG
W6Rk6
TRIPLE CITIES ICE CREAM AND
DAIRY COMPANY
h---s-++-+=t=+ts7Srv W5y5F 81 DSyTCTTs
aAI<EE424A--
Use HOWARD HOTEL
C. 8. Bartlett Prop.
G KEEP & son
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
THE GREAT halifax
COUNTRY


enn showeed do~nh of
gd; md rpkn far
Ihy sides o the River, where blessings
Of been with ferrous hand
of he etwh who henotofE ehavet
5da peoples
in h Lha hetartoS poaesso togaha
pdd tg with h tina lesatdu r gHeetreye
in hy han en hand nhwhe tEvngu atsan
a t n p to every and through
nut Ht dby and bl watred byrves and
ace % ~ md Divide d h h 0 o
mobEs and in uda the finest beach hewo1d
bb amp ell ruh oT sosn rhad aboombt
Ihh ~ k blu has t dd ard i because
h hH the Hd i ok tn few mg hh dsa wi
redvaios snsah (which t m h to a hhandHe
nban 20 then ld ZONES Here there cation dg motor golf s
horseback idng dancing dpatsy g f hg nd in fact Al kline o dt hh
is FIRST ~ ftd " ne p
erreIens and business ousof HeF Hx Country:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

1T. -rtt.Efr IVs-EE-sss ez7ttsy777---1e44e+e7ts
EiDGEWoCD HOTEL
E. p. Woodbury.. Manager.
slmSsQH7& PQPE7
LoMnets~ al 'ertohsr
DR.. c. c BOHANNON.
Physician and Surgeon.
HOME oRToN1.
d Il. lO+4N SION. Ran14e~--
MRS HARRiETT PUTNAM.
Real Estate.
0AYfoNA CRAZE co.,
dErRTrHans.
HAmlgrQN HoIFL
Nix Nm MaSaette. p ij.
s. c. ARCHIBALD. President
D2y1ona Chamber Of Commerce.
FUoUhY & GHEEN
Architects and Builders.
c. M. MCDONALD / SON,
Boat Yard.
MSRCr+erv- s-sarvrz7
EAST COAST STATE BANK
r. tSr6eEL LANL--
<o1H445y- Works.
NEW GABLES HOTEL
WILLIAMS L MOORE.
Machine Works