davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
BAN
(BINO)
What Ruth Did at Bat
YANKEES AT POLO GROUNDS.
Seasons homers, 50.
Total hcmers l62


Total hcmers. 162.
FIRST INNING-Score: Red Sox. 0;
Yankees. o. Fullerton pitching; two
out, bases empty. Ball, high; ball two:
grounded out to first.
THIRD INNING-Score: Yankees.
2; Red Sox, o. Fullerton pitching; Mi,
Ter on third, peckinpaush on first. No'e
out. Ball, high; ball, inside; Ruth hit
home run, the ball going into upper
risht.field grandstand, scoring Miller
and Peckinpaugh ahead Of him.
FIFTH INNING-Score: Yankees, &;
Red sox, s. Fullerton pitching; two
out. bases empty. Ball, low: bail two,
high; strike. called; Ruth singled TO
right; stole second.
SEVENTH INN1NG-Score: Yam.
KEGS, 8: RED Sox, s. Fullerton pitch-
ing: two out, Peckinpaugh on first.
Ball, high; foul; ball two, low; strike
two. swung; flied to right.
Summary-At bat, 4; runs, /: hits. 2.
Copyright. 1891. BY Al Munro Eliss)
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Quentin Starts Well.

Childs intercepted q forward pass
in the first quarter Of yesterday
Palace.Quentin game. and raced
twenty yards before he was hauled
down. After three plunges b. Nc.
Cathran went over. The score was
Z to 0 in favor Of Quentin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Eagles Want Games.

Eagle A. c.. OF Alexandra, chsl.
ienses the Independent Midsets, Roam.
oke A. c., and the 81. Teresa NUGGETS
to football battles. Charles Thomas, of
$40 Princess street. Alexandria, IL
manager Of the Eagles.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Brentwood Beaten.

Brentwood was handed s.to.6 set.
hack by the Knicks yesterday. II was
the seventeenth straight for the Knicks
and the first defeat in thirty-two games
for Brentwood.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Mohawk Juniors Win.

/. The Mohawk A. c. Juniors won the
first sridiron battle yesterday, handily
defeating the Perry A. c., So to 10.
Miller ran forty yards for q touch.
down TO feature for the Mohawk
eleven.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Weyanokes In Tie.

The weyanoke A. c. battied the
wentworth eleven TO q 0.to.0 tie yes.
terday Afternoon, smithers, Graves,
and ouigiey featured FOR the weya'
rioke eridironers. GI.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
EIGHT OTHERS GRABBED
REMNANT, SAYS BABE RUTH
By BABE RUTH.
50 Home Runs to date, 1921.
81 Home Runs same date, 1920.

YORK, 3-Eight in the Yankee lineup finally
the
the eight That
whole victory 20
still between New York and
with shutout and
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Quincy Eleven Best.

The Quincy A. G. easily defeated the
National eleven on the Sixteenth street
reservoir yesterday, "a to 0. Tho Ene-
plungins OF Hear and J. Kiotta was
the feature Of the fray.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03

The Yanks ana Giants have C,IIne
down the long April-october trail to
championships after two Of the hottest
pennant races ever staged. Neither
was able to clinch . pennant until the
baseball season ebbed into q fadeout.
Closely Matched.
Today, team for team and player for
player, they appear on paper 70 be
more evenly matched than any former
world series rivals.
Both have tremendous hitting power.
The Yanks, a. q team, boast an aver.
age Of sol. The Giants are three
points IN the wake Of the Hugmen III
club batting.
In pitching strength. there is appar.
entity little TO choose between the
teams after sitting down the figures,
though in Carl Mays the Yanks have
one Of the best twirlers Of the year
and the only one with q successful
underhand delivery.
Those who are In the habit Of "dop.
ing" world series point TO the fact
that pitching has decided the issue In
most series OF the past. But with this
In mind, II Ia we'll 70 remember that
two teams with such terrific batting
ability are more than liable to knock
precedent into Q cooked hat.
Some Hitting.
The Tanks, with Miller, Peck, Ruth,
Bob Meussl, Pipp, Ward and McSaliy,
run-getters in the everyday lineup,
have q seven.naan batting average Of
sos, accordinG to the latest available
fisures. The Giants, with Burns, Tan.
croft, Frisch. Young, Kelly, Emil Meu.
sci and Rawlings to manufacture their
runs, have q grand swattins figure of
.s1s. or eight points better than the
Yanks. Ruth's fine average OF $50 10
figured in the Yanks' percentage.
Emil Meusel's .34s 10 high for the
Giants. In the face OF such figures,
the batting reputation OF the Yanks
loses some Of its color.
A. base running team the
Giants have somewhat OF an edge
on the Tanks. They have piIfered
i8S bases this season against 81 for
the Tanks and speed on the paths
Ruth, king OF batsnsn, ana Mays
ere the mainstays Of the Yankees.
The Giants have no one to com.
pare with Ruth, but they have five
800 hitters In the first seven inches
In their batting order against three
800 swatsmSn for the Yanks and
they have Southpaw Artie Nehf, a
real menace IN the boz for any team
to face.
go" Both sides Sure.
These are some Of the pros" and
| coma fans and professional critics
are handing out as Gotham marks
time, waiting for the series to besin
at o'clock wednesday afternoon.
The Giant partisan simply can't see
the Tanks with q field glass. The
Yank rootsr declares there's moth.
ine 10 It." And 90 Il goes.
Meanwhile club officials are getting
ready 70 handle the series, capacity
crowds, etc., while out-of-town visit.
ors are swarming into the Metropolis,
hopeful OF getting seats. Judge X; M.
Lands, high pooh-bah Of baseball.
arrived Sunday.
II is coneervativeiy estimated that
with an attendance OF about 10000
at each game played. gate receipts
win run over 100000 daily and II
the series goes eight sames, both
gate and attendance figures will be
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Friendship A. c. Ready.

Friendship A. c., with q l2o.pound
team, II ready for football action. The
manager can be reached at Lincoln
2fs7, ..,
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
TOO CLOSELY MATCHED
TO DOPE SERIES WINNER
Judge Run1ny
By JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK Oct 3Whos win the world seresthe Giants
Yanks?
prepared enjoy the first baseball classic history
promises be the played fans and experts alike
stood divided.
Old Man Consensus Of opnon both openwhpsred
the outco o he series ID a toss
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Plays Western High.

The 81. Johns eleven win play ito
initial game when IL clashes with the
Western High School team today,
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Play In Tourney.

More than one hundred players
Golf Club blind handicap" tourney.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Trinity Wins Final oarne.

yesterday, defeating the National
A. c., 10 TO .,
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
,Staunton Wins.

STAUNToN, Va, Oct. 3.--staun.
ton Military Academy opened up
With q 20 to win over the Wash.
ington and Lee freshmen on satur.
day .-'N
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
washington. II: Philsdsiphis, ..
st. Louis, IL; Detroit, ..
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, I.
New York, 7; Boston, 9.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
PITCHING RECORDS.
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

After close analysis of the individual positions Of the Giants and
feel confident in predicting the closest kind Of world
Cleveland did last The fact that each Manhattan club is
going old world SERIES find that only twice
National
game Pittsburgh
the first the Red the Giants
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Manhattans Win.

Manhattan A. c. players slammed
the Old Dutch Market nine for q 14.to-a
score yesterday. Sixteen hits were
made by the Manhattans.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays GAMES.
Brooklyn, Z; New York, T.
'Chicago.1-T; Cincinnati, SO.
Pittsburgh, 4: ct. Louis, Z,
.First GENE, 10 innintsi second game,
s innings (darknsst),
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
YANKEES AND GIANTSN .
WORLD SERIES SHAPE UP
AS A STAND-OFF SCRAP
FINAL SUMMARY

Club. Ap r II BH 81 80 r. TB r Pct ~ p Fs
e:s 5 ii tie Il: 81 IS: IL q @ :SS II. ~. Il So
S;ss az: 5 s; ''' Fl: Il; IL ii Il { ::
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
MONDAY, OCTOBER ., 1921.

Jock Hutchison keeps Washington enthu.
siasts posted on the ancient Scottish game
through the columns Of The Washington
Times. Player, authority and writer, his
stories are the best in the country.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1921.

Tad, Jean Knott, and McGurk, Americas
foremost cartoonists, draw humorous pic
lures exclusively for The Times in Wash
ington. Indoor Sports, Judge Rummy and
Penny Ante are laugh every day.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
E DdddyS
E86 EveRin8
Fairy Tale
THE GIANT.
0yWARY GRAHAM BONNER
--oosvnorr " vSrpE vysptIUNole----

"rm going TO tell you this evening
Of the fine big Giant met by the boy
and girl who were adventuring," sdid
Daddy.
sounds exciting" said Nancy.
"All adventures, somehow, sound ex-
citing" said Nick.
"First Of all said Daddy "the
Giant gave the boy aud the girl lee
ture.
"T don't like giving you a Sermon
he told them, but II there is one thing
| dcspiso, il Is n creature who. because
he is big. bullics the smaller one. The
Toad felt the same way about IL. so
he Furnishes rs often as he possibly
can those who do ,slch cowardly things
as to hurt creatures smaller than them
selves
"'A toad doesn't put on any airs
and EraccS. He's natural. That is
why let my friend. the Toad, do this
fine work lie deserves II fine job.
"'Ah. no one likes the bully, and, in
the end you'll he found out to be a
coward If you let yourself go on being
Il bully. 4 bully is really a coward
it's the same with nations as with
boys and girls
"The boy felt he would never be
leader If he did such dreadful things
and he began to feel very sad, but the
Giant Comfortcd him.
"'Iou are discouraged said the
Giant, because you do not do all the
fine things you wish to do and you do
things you wish like anything you
hadn't.
but we all make mistakes. And
you're on the right rond to the House
of Secrets. You have met the Toad.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

WHEREAS: Official reports from
m.ry widely separated c,un,,ra In
d.cotc su unusual statewide epi.
Jamir q typhoid fever. 70 gariuo
alth disease. and ar simil,r bowel
borne diseases. Including Iiarrhea.
1yscN,.yy .al summer complaint
ia cNilI.r: and.
WHEREAS: Th2a, diseases ere
spread from the sick to the well
only from uucarel-rur bowel dis
,rarr.. Wl urine. NOW. THERE
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

and he shows you a secret-you've
learned that one already!
"'NOw You should feel happy and
gay. But YOU must rest, too. You
must fix up your tent Make haste. In
the morning the sun will shine and
you'll start or again. You must start
Off in the morning
"'But Giant" said the boy, we have
no tent"
What! You came on a trip of
adventures without tent? Well,
there is only one thing 70 do about il.
Wen have to call on Mrs. Wood Elf
and ask her If she can put you up for
the night.
"'COme with me and we shall see.
"The boy and the girl followed the
Giant and turned Off the road into a
dense forest. The Giant pushed back
the branches and waited until the boy
took hold of them, so they wouldn't
fly back in their faces.
"Thcy went on and on for some lit
tie distance.
"'WOn't we lose our way when
morning comes ana we're trying TO
get back AGAIN. asked the boy.
"NIrs Wood Elf viii show you the
way back said the Giant. There she
is now
"Ihcv looked and saw the uglleSt
person they had ever beheld. She was
small and her face was very red They
had imagined from her name that she
was going to be quite beautiful The
hoy almost laughed aloud, and the
girls nose almost wrlnkled into dis
appointed look, but wink from the
Giant made them careful.
"'Wi!l you put up these two young
people for the night asked the Giant.
They're making their way to the
House of Secrets, I've been told.
They're Il good pair-they want adven-
lures, How about it? VIII you pvt
them M so that they can 30 on with
their adventures tomorrow
"'Surcly, surely said Mrs. Wood
Elf. And glad I'll he of the company.
Mr. Wood Ell has gone to get some
fish aud vegetables and early dellca-
cies, and is stopping with some
friends in the next wood. 1t was his
turn to look after the larder. We take
turns, you know
"DiifCrent from some creatures
we've met said the boy.
"'Mr GnOme (no relation of Peter),'
said the girl, lets his wife do all the
work, and so he never grows any big
ger, because his mind won't let him.
Mrs. GnOme grows more wrinkled be-
cause she works so hard and because
she won't see that It isn't fair to him
TO spoil him So
1--WE never met them said Mrs
Wood Elf. But we each take our
own. share Of the work and find II
works splendidly.
$50 you'll leave the Adventures
with me| said Mrs. Wood Elf.
"In your safekeeping,' said the
Giant. Then tomorrow they may have
more adventures
"'Good-bye nice Giant the boy and
girl said"
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
$4,000 REWARD

Lost Mare Mules, one red one
black, about 1G hands high Wire
or write Chippin Chullin, lynch, Ky|
5l-lotp.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

IdlcH-iBiG BUSINESS is ready fol
YOU Sell l37 products direct t
farmers ON credit. If You own F.;
team or auto, are under 50, can give
bond, we start you. Twenty mi!lior
use our products Good territory
open. Write j. r. Watkins Co.
Dept. ia, Winona, MINI. It's YOU
life chance. 3G-4tl
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

Spray the potato bugs flowers and
all kinds of garden vegetation. DID
not let the bugs destroy the fruits
If your labor. J. Frank Hawn, DRUG
store. ID
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
LADY AGENTS WANTED

In this County TO sell Cur line OF
Lady Love Toilet Preparations. Easy
work. Largest Commissions.
Address. Lady Love Perfume Col
l9i0-!9l2 Linden St, Cincinnati, o.
Norwood Station. 35-3tE
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

The recent fine rains have done
much good in this immediate sec
ton which was beginning TO show
the need of moisture.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

Wherever fashionGDle3 cOngrecate
on IN afternoon or evening in the com.
ing summer, our eyes are destined 20
feast upon such enchanting millinery
rs that SHOWN above. In thiS group
of four hats both France and America
are represented by models that vie
with one another. The JopmOSt hat,
from Paris. is made Cf fabric having
black ,rllophunc iiguros on henna.
colOred silk background. Another
French hat approves this long drap-
ing at the side, as shown in the round
hat Of navy blue crepe with band OF
pink crushed roses. Navy blue was
chosen. having black cellophane dee
Grafton, Tor its handsome rival with
black lace yelling the eyes and Ameri-
ca further distinguishes itself in the
all-black satin hat with cellophane
trimming and long lace veil that fin
ishes the picture.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

For Sale-Cole 8 Automobile in
first class condition. A bargain. See
Up. ID. Black. 34-tf
For Rcnt--Furnished Room. En-
quire at Advocate ONCE.
Young mem Join the National
Guard. For particulars see ben c.
Herndon or Il. H. hewitt. II
Fer Saic-2 Cows, Jersey.
Red. Both good mixers W. w.
Tinslcy. S7-2t
I.ost--Hctvccu The Postonce and
Davis Barber shop. one bunch of
Keys, 4 po-tohice key and small
keys on ring. Also o cap Of gas tank
from auto Return to Drew Faux
nor. 1-tp
.oa-St..liuc silver Vanity and
Coin case. Plain case and no mono
gram. Finder please return to Mrs
Ed Faulkner, Main St, for reward
'37-2t
a." Sal,--Ol stove. See Chester
q. smith. no Roosevelt Ave- BAR
IbJgrynn. 35-tf
''r. N' L. '''N'F no" "nS ms "
''F ..'''''l'' "Ic'N 'n''a''eu Ill
ut'.!y furnished room with every
.'"'''''''' ''' '"o"' WHO WISH 10
. 1'.. ."' I"''7 OF '"'F 'ee'h exam
/ .'..". u
/ bardIs , sr,,v for s,,cp flowers
..I a.'rJ.n nr,Ln,,s TranE
. ud"a. bruH store. II
,l... ,...... ...,,,n,.oa
49," '.',,,,. w. ,,a
...,. u.,, ii. W mo-
..I.'. a.', : desired, extract teeth
...,.' al
...,,. n,..,, D.aoo.
-.. .,.'''.0', 100, e,a
around between Hotel Jones and
'h' '.'" ID. Mayor Y. > -lnSiey'
on Friday. FOud'' pleas" return II
Mrs. j. J.. .f.h"r' i'o'ei Jones. FOR
.i." 't". oo-t
"''''i"' '''''''''''' ~ '''''''
'.' e, ~"'','''"' W., one '''p' ""~
"'h ''"' VI "'''''
"uu'' - "'e D,e 'e''e''' W. """
-.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
AMUSEMENT PARK AT
 ATLANTIC CITY BURNS
(By Associated Prcss)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept T. Rendezvous park said to be the large est amusement enterprise of its kind in the country, was swept by fire last night with a loss not expected to ex- ceed $250. .OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
CLEAN NECKS GIVE
 CLUE TO LOST SOAP
By International News service)

By International News service)
 BOSTON, Sept 7.-CIeanliness is not always for the best.
 At least that is what a number of Charlestown youths are now saying
 It seems that five hundred cakes of soap disappeared last week from a store on Bunker Hill street. Police were notified.
 Patromen Hobbs and Schnicks no ticed an unusual number of clean hands. necks and ears among the chil- dren. They asked one washed youth if he had any of the new soap. An affirmative answer was given. Then followed numerous visits to homes. One day netted $50 bars of the miss ing soap. The search is still on.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
HIS LOVE OF GYM
 WORK RlLES WIFE
Gy International News servlce)

tBy International News Service)
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept '. - A fondness for gymnastic exercises in his own home to the extent of break ing up his own furniture cost John Mourek a $50 fine in the South Mu- nicipal Court.
 Mourek's wife testified that Mourek skinned the cat" on chandelier in their home and brought the fixture down, together with a quantity of plaster.
 Mrs. Mourekt told Judge Edward Fleming that her husband became in. terested in gymnastics about two years ago and that since that time damage to furniture had been some thing awful.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
EDITOR R-PASTOR LAUDSSHORT
 PETTICOAT
tBy International News service)

(By International News Service)
 BOSTON, Sept '. - Some clergy. men are endorsing the short skirts and scanty costumes of the modern woman and do not agree with many of the profession who claim that modern dresses are immodest.
 Among the champions of the mod, ern dress is the Rev. c. C. Morrison, editor of the Christian Century, of Chicago, who spent part of his va cation in New England.
 The garments of women are far more sensible and healthful than ever before" he said. They leave the body a freedom of which only sensibly habited women of the Orient can approach.
 AS for the exposure of limb or outline. this is a matter of custom to which the public soon becomes habituated The exposure of the arms, shoulders and limbs is by no means to be regarded as a sign of moral laXity.
 Tt is the conduct and bearing of q girl or woman that determines the impression she makes and not the style of the apparel.
 "Women's dress century ago was absurdly long. inflated and cumber. some, and their manner of dressing was more immodest than the present costumes.
 The older style permitted an eX- posture of shoulder and bosom which even the present so-called extreme style would exclude"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
CIGARETTE RAID IN
 KANSAS BRINGS SUIT
CBy International News service)

(By International News Service)
 TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. As re suit of a "coffin,nail" raid here re gently. in which officers searched over thirty stores for cigarettes, the Kansas Anti-Cigarette League faces a suit for 5000 damages.
 G M. Jamison, cafe proprietor, as serts that the raiding squad entered his place of business, caused big commotion. but didn't find a single pill"
 Several dealers who were found with cigarettes among their wares pleaded guilty and were fined $50.
 It is against the state law to sell cigarettes in Kansas, and getting a deck" of the ready mades" entails the same exchange of high signs" as transaction in bootleg whiskey does in other states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
OPERATION CALLED OFF
 WHEN TEETH ARE FOUND

(By International News Service)
 DELPHOS, O., Sept. 7-Julian Fast manufacturer, thought that he had swallowed his false teeth in a fit of laughter, when a hen stole a sand wich he was eating in his yard. He was rushed to a hospital, apparently choking to death, and arrangements were made for an operation. Word was received at the last moment, how ever, not to operate. as the teeth had been found in the yard.
 A bite of the sandwich and live ly imagination produced the choking sensation from which Fast rapidly re- covered when he learned his mistake
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
SHEDS COAT AND MAKES ESCAPE
(By International News servicel

tBy international News Service)
 CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 7.-Slipping out of his coat when seized by fed eral prohibition officers, a man eluded the officials by running. The aa temped arrest occurred during a raid on an auto loaded with whiskey.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
BILLS ORDERED PAID

The following bills were ordered paid at the meeting of the common council of the town of Cordova, held September 6, 1921:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

Bal on hand, Sept 1, 1921 ..... SS19127 K. c. ROBINSON,
 Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
DEFENDER OF PRZEmSYL
 WORKING AS CARPENTER
By International News service)

By mtcr01tIonaI Ncws Servlce)
 BERLIN, Sept !. From field marshal to carpenter has been the des- tiny of Field Marshal-Lieutenant Ia massy, who wou fame during the war as the defender of the unpronounce- able Fortress of Przemsyl. Tamassy spent several years as a prisoner in Siberia, where he learned the trade penter shop tO keep the Fotfo....N Since his return he has opened a car penter shop to keep the wolf from the door. according to the DeutsChe Zei- tung.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
PUBLIC INFORMATION
U. s. Cable Office

U. ;. Cable Offlce S.30 a. m. 10 12:3O p. m. 1:@0 D. m. to 6:3O D. Iii. 7:3O D. m. to 8:3O p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays TO q. n. to II a. m. D. m. to D. m.
 U. s. Postoffice Opens s a. m. Closes p. m. Sundays, noon to l p. m. When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
RATTLEsNAKEs ANNOY PICKER,
(By International News service)

(By International News service)
 HORNELL, N Y, Sept. '. - Berry picking has been greatly interfered with and made dangerous this season by numerous rattlesnakes. While stephen King, of Hornel, was picking berries he was bitten by rattler, which chung so tenaciously to his thumb that 1t had to be pulled away. Black snakes, which fight off rattlers. are to be brought into the berry sec tio0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
COIN, MlNTED IN 1923,
 IS FOUND IN CATFISH

tBy International News Scrvlce)
 PORT CLINTON. O.. Sept. '. - A silver coin minted by the United States in 1923 was found in the stom- ach of a large catfish which was caught by | E. Bogart in Sandusky bay. The fisherman is displaying the coin with pride but the age of the fish has not been determined by scien- lists.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
TOWN CLERKS REPORT

Balance on hand. Aug 1. 1921 $9741.SO
 EXPENDITURES
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

K. c. ROBINSON.
 Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS.
 See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-07
RECRUITING FOR ARMY
 AGAIN TAKING PLACE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Recruit- ing for the army, which was discon- tinued last month, was resumed yes terday under new regulations de- signed to keep the enlisted strength at 150.000, the number authorized by congress. The strength now is said to be less than 150,000 men.