davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
State Expects To Try To Dis
prove Abb OF White Sox
Players Who Claimed They
Were AT Practice At The
Time The Sinton Hotel
Conference Was Supposed
To Have Been Held.

Chicago, July 2s.-The baseball
trial resumed today with the state
preparing a hasty list of rebuttal wit
nesses after the sudden move OF the
defense yesterday in resting its case,
with nearly a score Of witnesses yet
to be examined.
States attorneys intimated that sew
eral witnesses would be called today,
these probably including Joe Jedon,
former st. Louis ball player who was
not used by the state in its direct ex-
animation.
Speedy Ending Expected.
The surprise action of the defense
which followed testimony of White
Sox players that tended to refute the
statements, of Bill Burns, star states
witness, concerning the former White
Sox players on trial for conspiring to
throw the 1919 worlds series. left
future action on both sides a matter
OF conjecture But seemed to assure a
speedy ending LOT the trial with the
case probably going to the jury Satur-
day night or Monday.
10 Disprote Abb.
The state was expected today to
make an effort to refute the testimony
OF White Sox players that all the Sox.
Including the defendants. practiced
for two hours in the Cincinnati park
the morning of. the first game when
Burns testified he met some Of the de-
PENDANTS at a room in the Sinton hotel.
The state was expected to try to
been held prior to the practice at the
park. The states rebuttal testimony
was expected to take up most Of to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29

GtffEJayas~At s&tYf. SSfal1ArN1tl{E AAJkE... $50
four ~consecutive days until ~ Babe
Ruth took III u fewsweeks agosswih sbs'
on third base, and .Cy's Young.Sthe
only pitcher who ever $40 games
vas one Of those " 5occupy fne
mound. ssssgs
Larry TwitcheIi, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hits iii sin dimes I bat was q assign
ed to right field. Alternating with
him WILDE Bunk tsCongolton,. Terry
Turner will alternate with Bradley a.
third and Seinberger,s Earl Moore and
Frank Knauss. will take, turns ~ rs n'
pitchers box. VII n
Others In the. lineup are: s
sBurkett and Almer Flick, left field;
Charlie Hickman and Nick Altrock, 2 =
first base;@sHarry Bay and 0ltieMPick
eEing. center field and Bobby Woods,
Fred Catch a Paddy Livingstone.
s~catchers. $s4S f5 S-ss
The game will be played tomorrow
II rain causes q. postponement today"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
CAMP OUT

August and September are most de-
.lightful,s at Chautauqua Park.
Coy, comfy cottages Vat Chautau-
uuaJpark Of beautiful Devils Lake.
Now being used extensively by fami-
lies, alumni associations. camp fire
girls, boy. scouts and parties OF young
and elderly people, all deriving keen
in bathing. boating, rest
and recreation. 5s
Equipment: 2 beds complete. 1
chairs. ! bench. table. lamp and
stove. mi sS1i5stNs
Bring bedding, pillows. dishes and
kitchen htinsels. sE:s
Rates: Day 81, week. IS, month.
SIS.
Address or phone Edgar La Rue.
Secretary, Devils Lake. n. Dn----Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
SETS NEW RECORD.

Buenos Aires, July 2.-(Mail.)-
Eduardo oftvero, an Argentine flying
man who served in the Italian army
during the war in which he attained
the rank Of captain and won five med
ais, has just set a new South Ameri-
can flying record for altitude by at
tanning a height of 26,240 feet.
He may have gone higher, for
5000 meters was the. most the in
struinent would register and Olivero
lost consciousness for some time on
attaining this height. The record
height was. reached in one hour and
Is minutes.
The fight was made in exception
ally cold weather. The machine used
was an Italian biplane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Niagara River Alive
With Practicing Shells

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 29.-The
Niagara river was alive last night
with 81 shells of the ESQ oarsmen put
ting IN final practice for the Canadian
Henley regatta which begins today
and continues Saturday.
Belyea. the St. John, N. B., sculler,
who recently won the New England
championship at Boston, was the cen
ter of attraction in his homemade
scull.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29

4 has been training for the senisr
singles at Buffalo.
Duluth's JUNIOR and senior eightss
are. in tip-top trim and are expected.
to#@prove serious contenders for ma
tionai association honors atathe Buff
falo meet. Ns #&
Boston-Tris Speaker. manager Of
the C1eveland Indians, fractured q
small bone In slis right ankle In turn
ing first base in the game with Bos-
ton and Will be out Of theEgame two
or three days.
Chicago-The Miami Valley Hunt
and Polo club team of Dayton, Ohio,
;ssdefeated the 0nwentzia Polo team Of
Chicago, 8 ITO z s M.| g4g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
ROPER WON DECISION
!. OVER CHUCK VIRGINS

Detroit, July 2S.-Captain Bob Ro-
per, Chicago, won the newspaper de-
ctsion in a ten-round bout tonight
with. CHUCK" Virgins of Indianapo-
lis.
Roper had the better in four rounds,
Virgins in one, and the others were
declared even. Roper weighed 1871,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
New Workers To Await
Decision OF Commission
Before Growing Downey

~ New York, July 29.-Bryan Downey
OF Cleveland will be recognized in
New York state as middleweight box
ing champion provided the athletic
commission is notified officially by the
cleveland boxing commission that the
referees decision in Downey's recent
hight With Johnny Wilson has been
reversed. This announcement was
made today by William Muldon. chief
the state commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
TO PREPARE FOR RACE.

Duluth, July 29.-Gar Wood. owner
ct the speed boat Miss America, who
been visiting in the Twin Ports,
plans to leave here tomorrow for Chi
lcago, where on August 4 he will COM
pete in a series of races. Mr.. Wood
was born and raised in Duluth. ON
trip up the lakes he negotiated the
distance from Two Harbors, 80 miles
away in SO minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
E. F. WRESTLING
CHAMPION WAS SHOT

Abilene, Tex. July 2s.-John Chad
wick. who claimed the light-heavy-
weight wrestling championship Of the
A. E. +. in France during the war.
was shot and killed in front of a thea
ter at Merkle, his home. last night
Dave and Bob Beasley, brothers, were
taken into custody.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
STATE MUSTERS ITS FORCES
AFTER DEFENSE RESTED CASE;
MAY GOTO JURY ON SATURDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston July 28.-C1eveland defeat
ed Boston. today, 5 to A, when Graney
scored from first base in the ninth
on Smiths single to left. Menosky's
throw landed ear the pitchers box
and no one was there to take the ball.
Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland ..... COS o10 oo1-5 II 2
Boston ....... 022 900 900 IL 2
Bagby and O'Neill; Jones and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
AMERICANS scoRE

Coblenz, July 29.-The American
athletes are the champions Of the
Rhineland. At the conclusion OF the
athletic carnival, the scores stood:
United States, 200, points; France, IS:
Great Britain, So; Belgium. 3s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
TENNIS STARS TO
PLAY FOR HONORS

New York, jolly 2s..-Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy. and Miss Mary X. Browne.
California tennis stars today won
their. way into, the finals In the New
York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Bundy
eliminated Mrs. ~. Kitchens, Mex
lean championx 81. SO, and Miss
Browne defeated Miss Helen Gilleau-
deau, .3-6, 6-0.a6-3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
American Association

Toledo, July 2s.-Minneapois took
today's game from Toledo, 5 to 4.
Wicklund hit a homer over the right
field fence. Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis =. 1o3 oo1 ooo-5 10 ,
Toledo 1885,. 900 10 1914 10 1
George and Mayer; Bedient, Stokes
and Schauffel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
senators Took Another.

Washington. July 2s.-Washington
took its third straight game from
Chicago today, 8 to S. Hodge was
Knocked from the box in the first in
ming, and Wienicke also was hit, hard.
Shanks and Milan each made home
runs. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Second game:
Yank Beat Browns.

New York. July 2s.--New York won
an Easy victory from st. Louis today
six to nothing. The Yanks knocked
Davis out in the third when they
scored four uns on four hits, two
bases on balls and an error. Manager
Higgins Of New York, vas put off the
coaching lines follwing an argument
with Umpire Owens. Score:
r. H. e.
st. Louis ...... 900 900 900 4 1
New York 80. 004 100 1Ox-6 10 0
Davis, Kolph and Burwell ;Hoyt and
Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Athletes and Tigers Divide.

rh ACAACASS dAAu AIScES DAftuc.
Philadelphia, July 28.-Philadel-
phia and Detroit divided a double
header today, the home team taking
the first 3 to 2, and Detroit winning
the second, ITO O. Wits two Dagger
scoring Dugah in the ninth, won the
opening game. Heilman started the
fourth inning of the second game with
a home run into the bleachers. Keefe
hit Flagstad. the next batsman, and
after Woodal sacrificed, Sargent dup
Heated Heilmann's homer.
Cobb reappeared in center field in
the second contest, having been from
the game since June 80, with an in
jured knee. Score:
First game: +
Detroit ....... 900 200 900 10 2
Philadelphia ;. 100 900 1913 s 0
Second game:
r. H. E.
Detroit ...j.... 900 $40 4o1-s 16 Q
Philadelphia ;. 100 900 oo1-2 9 2
Oldham and Woodal; Keefe. Free
man and Perkins, Styles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Brewers Won.

Louisville, July 2s.-Milwaukee
overcame a. six-run lead and batted
out s runs in the last two innings, de-
feating Louisville, 8 to Z, in the third
game of the series. Score: ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Braves Won,

Cincinnati, July 2s.9Better base
running by Boston players enabled;
that team to win from Cincinnati to-
day, 2 to l.. Score:
Boston ...... 900 900 iO1-2 4 o
Cincinnati -. 900 900 'oo1-1 10 o
Scott, McQuillan and Gibson;
Rixey. Geary and Hargraye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
ST. Iouis. wm.

ST. Louis Won.
st. Louis, July 2S.-Haines pitched
shut out ball today, allowing Phila=.
delphia but five hits and st. Louis
won, 9 to o. Score,
Philadelphia 1000 000 1000 S 2
st. Louis ......102 900 51x-9 10 1
Sedgwick, G. Smith and Peters;
Haines and 'Clemons..t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29

Herald Want. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29

Dodgers Won Their Third.
Chicago. July 2S.-Brooklyn made
1t. three straight from Chicago today.
taking the final game Of the series
3 to 2. The contests was a pitching
duel between Cheeves and Galore, the
former suffering two bad innings
while his opponent pitched great ball
in all except one inning. Score:
Brooklyn 1880. 900 100 S000--3 9 o
Chicago ....... 900 200 000-2 q 1
Galore and Kruger, Cheeves and
DAILY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, July 2s.-The Giants
staged a battling rally in the ninth in
today's game. with Pittsburgh, and
New York won, six to four. The
Pirates batted Barnes out Of the box
in the third but Douglas held the
home team safe. Glazner weakened
in the ninth when a pass. four hits
and Cutshaw's wild throw to the plat.
gave the visitors four runs. Score:
New York -. O20 900 &OO4-6 10 1
Pittsburgh -. o03 100 oO0-4 10 2
Barnes, Douglas, Ryan and Smith,
Snyder; Glazner and Schmidt. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29

The game will be playedstomorrow
& rain causesGa postponement today:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

/ lslt It queer how poor company most
/ Of us are for ourselves
4 The most common complaint in the
worl0 Is loneliness. The thing that most
/ people find hardest To endure is their
own society. The thing that most men
and womea dread more than anything
else is being by themselves.
This Is the stranger because none oi
MS are 50 lacking III vanity as 70 regards
ourselves as pests and bores IN society.
On the contrary. we believe ourselves e
ho entertaining and musng, and that
our fellow creatures llstar with hated
breath "a our views and have their
funny bones ticklcd by our stories
Why, then should VIC not hc able 90
divert ourselves by thinking some ot the
scintilla'Eg thoughts with which We
believe that We entertain other people
II we can intcrcs, others. why do. we
fail 10 interest oursclvcs2 Nobody knows
The fact merely remains that most oi us
bore ourselves to extinction, and that
We will hunt IN hCidulcst. the stupidcst,
the most tiresome person alive for com
pany rather than be left alonc
The Chief of Police of New York once
told me that loneliness sent more girls
70 the bad Than all other causes com
hincd He said that the girl from the
country or a villagc would come to the
citv. and get work in s. store or factory
She would live il q little hall bedroom
and eat her meals by herself She would
have no one to talk 10, or 90 about with,
and in little while the loneliness would
get her She couldn't stand being her
only company Then she would fall an
easy prev 10 the evil men and women
who are looking out for just such We
Tins as she
II was not that the girl had any
natural inclination towards the down
ward road On the contrary she would
have preferred the straight and narrow
path but the broad way was the gay
road with lots Of people on it. and any
company was better than no company
80 she went with the crowd because she
couldn't bear to be by herself, poor
thing
1t Is this fear Of loneliness that makes
thousands Of woncn plunge into the
bells OF miserable ma ruages let a
woman get well along into her thiTties
without having gotten married and IN
less her guardian spirit Is working over
time, and performs some special miracle
in her behalf. she flies into blind panic,
and will marry anything ID trousers that
asks her
That is when a woman marries the old
s,iitor whom she docSn't love. and whom
she has refused hundred times That $
when a woman marries a widower with
seven small children and a shoestring
iacome ThptS whel a lad Y college
professor marries a man who has never
read anything but the price Of salt cod
fish in his life That 5 when the rich old
maids marry spend-thrift loafers who
are Young enough 70 be their grandsons
That's when a woman viii rob the cradle
or the grave. 10 get anybody 10 bear
the company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
CURSE THAT CAN BE
TRANSFORMED INTO A BLESSING!
DIX
They
laNe Seen 8 Much
copyrlsnt. lssL. ~ the wheeler synale .,e. Inc.

There is no use in telling such women
that only marriage with a man whom she
loves, q man who belongs TO her own
social status and who has similar tastes
and aspirations. can better her lot.
There is no use in telling n woman that
the woman who has a nice property OF
her own, or a good job, and the liberty
TO do as she plea who can have her
own home, and travel has nothing to gain
from marriage unless she has the luck
TO catch hc-angel which seldoms
happens 10 females Of mature age who
hive lost their willowy figures aud their
complcxons.
They will not listen to YOU. They vii
not heed your warning For the dread oi
breads is upon them The horror of hay
ing to endure their own society when
they are old Rather than face this they
are willing 10 give up 4 soft job in an
office 10 slave over a cooking stove OF
to put up with the growlS, and whlms
and crotchets Of a grouchy man who
lcver speaks except 10 administer a
knock. or to furnish automobiles for a
Young rounder in which to take fappers
add chorus girls JOY riding
II is this dread Of beng alone that
makes old people so often burden Oh
the Young. They know they should live
Ia their own houses, and that they are =
menace 10 the happiness Ct their married
children upon whom they settle them
selves. bat they run the risk of breaking
up their sons and daughters homes by
inflicting themselves upon them. rather
than bear themselves company.
And it is the men and women who can
never be alone for a moment who put
the hardest strain on friendship. They
are good, and kind, and worthy but
they wear their welcome out by always
being under foot
Strange how general is the idea that
the most terrible affection that can hap
pea 10 anyone is TO have TO furnish So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
LITTLE BENIN Y'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Ma was going 10 make . omlett Tor
suppir and she sent me out for
dilzzin best eggs. and on the way
horne | axsidently dropped the bag
while | was trying to see how {lpose
/ could hold It. and the ferst thing
did wen ] picked it up was 20 looR
IN 10 see If enything had happened
Nich something had, being about half
the eggs all broak and leeking over
the other half and making them look
broak too. me thinking. Its a darn
good thing ma wunts them for
slnfett instead Of for soft boiled eggs
And I kepp on going home carry
ing them careful so nothing verse
would happen Co them. and on ~,
way ! saw some little blue flowers
growing in some grass alongside Of
fets. thinking. 6. III pick . b0kay
fci ma and give IL 10 her before J
give her the eggs.
And | picked "a bokayt picking more
grass than flowers on account 81 not
being ennn flowers 10 make a b0kay
without help. and wen I got home ms
vas IN the kitehin waiting for The
|fggs. and ! held out INC bokay saying
Look vat I picked you. ma
Now wat in the werid do yot sipposs
can do with all that derty grass
SO ma
Well q. ma, jock there's flowers il
e. don't you sec them, ma? | sed
No. sed ma, and / sed. Wei look. TIA
show you ma And | showed her tho
little blue flowers. being : of them and
hsrd to Hee on account If ait the grass.
and ma Sod. Very pritty. very pritfy.
ard now ware are the eggs?
Wich | handed her the bag saving
i axsidently saved you lot Of serk.
ma. Mcening by bringing her the
sfge ailreddy half hroak. and ma
started to take them ont of The bag
48d quick pulled her hand out agen
an account If feeling the insides aI
uixed with the outsides and / sed
~. wats the mater ma. YOU was
soing 10 brake them enyways. wasent
Yaa. ma
None of your bizniqa. sed ma mad
md she gave me fearsc cracks and
si The grass and the 4 blue flowers
vent Ell over the floor. - shn gave mo
more fearser ones. making me wish
hadent ~ Ithawt of The hakay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Farmer knew that all was safe with
Mr.. Dog around. day or night. SO the
thing 10 be thought about was how
10 get Mr.. Dog away from the farm
long enough for him 20 get gooc
f, meal.
Mr.. Fox sat a long time thinking
over this important question then ne
jumped up and went TO a chest and
pulled out something that looked very
much like the fur coat he wore.
My poor grandfather's coat will
come in handy" said Mr.. Fox. Il am
glad 1 saved it. He died natural
death or some of those dreadful hunt
ers would very likely have it hung
over a chair back. but grandfather
shall help me fool Mr.. Dog and if he
were alive he would like nothing bet
ter"
Then Mr.. Fox on a chair by the
window--back a little way-placed his
grandfather's coat, then he fastened
the shutters very securely and went
out to look through them.
That will surely fool him." said
Mr.. Fox, as he peeked through the
shutters. 1T looks just like me sit
ting with my back TO the window ]
will fix it 80 he can see only a little
and that will make him. more certain
that ] am inside"
Mr.. Fox drew the shutter closer
and pulled the window down and then
locking rhe door fast he ran of over
TO the farm.
Mr.. Dog saw him and after him he
came: Mr.. Fox let him get closer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Then, when so many leaders contend
Ell, every man was desirous of gaming
partisans. At court, wise people were
scuspulous to repay obligations, IN the
hope of securing future benefit. | did
vincd De Quelus's motives, but was
none the less willing to profit by them
as to the possible vacant captaincy.
'Then j thank you, monsieur, and will
keep the appointment, | said.
"You are alone" said De Quelus.
'One does not know when one may have
ones throat cut for a sou, after dark IN
the streets of Paris. Will you accept the
escort of two of my servants? They arc
waiting for me in the next street. One
does not, YOU know, let ones servants
wait too near windows out Of which ono
expects to drop, he added with smile.
Il thank YOU, monsieur, but | have
already Jared so we'll alone tonight that
| should fear to change my fortune by
taking attendants
Then good night, monsieur No,
thank YOU, can sh athe my own
sword. NV arm has lost its numbness.
Parbleu, | should like to meet Busy
d'Amboise now.
And he strobe away, leaving me
standing by the cross
| hesitated between returning to the
inn, and resuming my exploration ot the
streets. j decided to 90 back, lest | be
shut out for the night.
| had made my way some distance IN
the labyrinth of streets. when on reach
ing another junction of WAYS | heard
steps at some distance to the left. Look
ing in that direction, | saw approaching
little procession headed by two men
servants, one of whom carried lantern.
| sttpped back into the street from which
/ had Just emerged that might remain
unseen. until lit should pass. Pcerlng
around the street corner, saw that
behind the two servants came lady,
whose form indicated youth and elegance,
and who leaned on the arm Of = stout
woman, doubtless n servant. Behind
these two came another pair OF lackeys
The lady wore a mask, and although
heavily cloaked, shivercd IN the January
wind, and walked as rapidly as she could
The four men had swords and pistols,
and were sturdy fellows, able TO afford
her good protection.
Tha two men in advance passed with
out seeing me, stepping easily over pool
of muddy water that had collected in a
depression in the street, and had not yet
had time 10 freeze.
When the lady reached. this pool, she
stopped at its brink and looked down at
it, with a little motion of CONSERVATION.
II cannot step across this lake, she
said, in voice that was low-pItched,
rich, and full of charm to the car. we
must skirt its borders.
And she turned to walk short dis
tance up the street in which | stood.
Not so, madame, | said, stepping
forth and bowling. The lake is long