davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME
ST InIrIS IN
Totals .3s sll 94I1o To.


'Batted for Pertica in the eighth inning
Kan for Clemens in the ninth inning.
!Batted for Walker in the ninth inning.
sRan for Schultz In the ninth inning.
than Tor O'Neil in the eighth Inning.
boston. ...... 0 o 2 0 x-s
St. Louis. Q o 0 o--5
- Two base hits-Schultz, Powell Barbara,
stolen bases-Southworth Cruise. Sacri-
hces-Boeckel, Holke. Sout hworth. Double
piays-Boeckel tunassisted}. Cruise TO Bar
bare. Left on bases-St Louis Z; Boston.
~ Bases on balls-OR Haines 2: on
sa 81, !; on Pertica. l. off Riviers. J:
innings; OF Sherdel, 2 in is innings: %
Pertica. In inning: or Rivlere. in q
innings iWaiker one): of oeschger. y
Fiilingim. in 2-3 inning: of Walker, Q
In inning. Hit by pitcher--By OeschseF
yS,Fournier}; Struck out-By oeschser :.
GINNING pischer-Oeschger- Losing p!tcner
- mAatnes Umpires-Hart and McCormicA
Time-i:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Stars. of Links
Ready for Open
Championship,
Golfers From All Sections
Flock to Washington for
Meet at Columbia Club
By Ray Mccarthy

The advance upon the Columbia
Country Club at Washington has
started. Two hundred links warriors
hailing from all parts of the world, or
perhaps it would be better to say from
all golfing sections Of this miniature
globe, with niblick in one hand and q
good luck omen in the other, are NOV
ing forward to the attack in the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME

Twobase hits--Alexander. Stolen bases
mn Ia s2l, Deal S29 Wheat Sacrihces-
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls
Off Alexander, i; off Mitchell /. Hits
Off Smith. in innings (none out in
fourth; off Mitchell. in 6. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell tBarber). Struck out
by Alexander, Q; by Mitchell. 2. Losing
pitcher---Smith. Umpires-Kiem and Ems
lie. Time-1:31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Boston Gets 16 Hits;
Beats White Sox Toto O

CHICAGO, July 16.-Boston went on
batting rampage to-day, getting Is
hits, and, with the aid of alright
pitching by Joe Bush, shut out Chicago,
10 to o.
Th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

lMcCrasu Men Bot Out IL TOD
Victory to Start of Big Series
Knock Ont Buccaneers Star Southpaw and Move
Up Within Two Games of League Leaders; Doug
las Holds Pittsburgh and Gets Double and Single
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The first the croocia
yesterday victory
McGraw of 13 Of slaughter
anything hyhree thousand
enjoyable Only games separate two leaders
National sweep
OF games will the Of heap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Totals. 40 IS "a 10 0 Totals. go 3 II

IOta1s. ~ I6 Il I3 OF Totals. -. 80 II 81 8 o
*Batted for schacht in eighth inning.
c Mayein ad H.. 3 3 9 ! 9 %
Two base hits-Sewell, Miller, Harris
Picinich Three-bas hit Nunama1ra,'
Sacrifces-seweil (s), Coveleskie, John
ston. Rice, Shanks. Double plays-Harris,
Judge to Shanks; Harris, ORourke to
Judge; Gardner, Stephenson and Johnston:
Miller and Judge. Left on bases-Wash
ington. 13; Cleveland s. Hts--Of Court
off Schacht. S in off Gaines. 1 in /. Hi
by pitcher-By Courtney CWambsganss5.
Bases on balls-Off Courtney, 8; off
Schacht, 2; off CovelesIsie, 2. struck out
BY Courtney, /; by Schacht. / by Covel-
skie, 4. Losing ptcher-Courtney I'm
pires-Owens and Evans. Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Totals. s6 4 II "a 10 o. Totals .s7 Is Is q Is 2
sittsburgh IL o l 0 l o. 4
lew York. "A 0 0 0 2 / x-l2

Two-base hits-Bigbee, Kelly Snyder,
Douglas, Grimm. Three base hit-Frisch
itolen bases-Frisch (2). Young. sacri-
lces--Carey. Cunningham ca. Double
slays--Grimm. Maranvile and Grimm;
rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly Maranville,
utshaw and Grimm. Left on bases-New
Nork. 8; Pittsburgh, g. Bases on balls
If Douglas. 8; off Cooper, 2; off linn. 2.
tits--Off Cooper. IL in Innings; off linn.
I In 9. Struck out-By Douglas. 3: by
cooper, g. by linn. l. Passed ball--Brot-
en-. Losing pitcher--Cooper. Umpires--
sufgley and ODay. Time--2:07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Mays Sapes Hughes Hugmen !
As Sha'ukey Blo,os Up in Ninth
After Holding Tigers Blank Eight and Two.thirds
Innings Ex-Cob Loses Control and Cobb
Launches Riot; Yankees Show Versatile Attach
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT July 16For torurng this afternoon g.
New York Yankees lowered in the shadow thanks
mighty effective hitting done previously
Blue when that needed by Hupnen
through with a victory and the to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Cincinnati .......... 0 o 0 2 o. OF
Philadelphia o o o 0 o-1
Two-base hits-Duncan. King. Home
rrunL,Wingo Stolen bases-Groh. Neale
SacrlIices-J. Smith. Bohne Double play
oI,Daubert (unassisted). Left on bases
SSanniclnnati .; Philadelphia, Z. Bases on
in innings; off Belts, 2 in 2. Struck
outaBy G. Smith, 1. losing pitcher
u; smith Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
SECn%n rAn.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Nashville. 8; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock, 4; New Orleans, 2
Memphis, z; Mobile, 3.
Atlanta Chattanooga (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Four Tie for HonOrs

There was four-cornered tie for
he batting honors with Bancroft,
Dung and Rawlings, of the Giants,
nd Cutshaw. of the Pirates, each max
irg three singles. Frisch made a sin
lie and triple. Every member of the
lew York team secured at least one
It save Cunningham and Gonzales, the
tier an added starter. Cunningham
/, .livered two sacrifice flies.
Long George Kelly was famed twice,
: nee By Cooper and once by Zinn.
y -elly's double in the fruitful first,
owever, more than made up for his
srike-outs.
Gonzales got his first chance In many
moon to do little receiving when he
placed Snyder in the eighth inning.
iiguel played first base for couple
sf days. but has done little catching.
The series will be resumed this
Sternoon and it is expected that all
tendance records of the season will
- broken. 1t will be case of come
arly or stay out, providing the
s Gather is at all favorable.
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME
Totals. :. .s446'2e IL i Totals. !.

Totals. .. "a "A s'2s IL Il Totals. .3451o 81 IA
Two out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. o o o.
Philadelphia. o 3 0 IS
Two base hits-Meusel, Roush. Duncan.
rome run-Peters. Sacrifce-Konetchy
H1ts-On Napier 7 in Ia innings; off
Luque. in s Ia Struck out--By Iuoue
3, by Hubbell, /. Bases ON balls@Off
Hubbell, e. Left on basesz-Cincinnati s:
Philadelphia. 4. Double plays-Crane'
Bohne and Daubert (2); Groh, Crane and
Daubert. Losing pitcher--Luque Empires
Moran and Rigler. Time-1:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Eastern League

New Haven, 6; Springfield. 2.
Hartford, 2; Bridgeport. t1stG
Bridgeport, s.; Hartford, 8 Cab
Worcester. s; Albany, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME

Totals. .3s II 81 Totals 80 1 6 81 10 4
sBatted for G. Smith in seventh inning.
tran for Rapp in eigth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Baseball To-day, Polo Grounds, p. NJ.
Giants VS.. Ptttsburgh.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

American Association
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
St Paul, 6; Columbus, s.
Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 2.
Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. fRe.ok.
Yn vs.. Chicago. 3 r. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ew York 10. pif4SkurnL

New UrK, To, FIttSbuFgh, 4.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn. Ust).
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 6 cd.
st. Louis, A; Boston, 3 Nst).
Boston, 5; St. Louis, (2d).
Cincinnati, z; Philadelphia, 0st).
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 4 cd I.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

Information from Great Britain is
to the effect that there is threatening Il
new struggle between capital and labor
that promises TO bc long and bitter
Capital is dcmTnding 4 reduction OF
the wages that are being paid TO labor
on the ground that Great Britain is un-
able to compete with Germany and
Belgium because OF the lower wages
that are being paid in those countries
and because the wage scale is rapidly
in the United States.
Spokcsmen for capital are urging that
unless there is Il material reduction OF
wages, British industry will have to
come 10 a standStill. On the othe!
hand representatives Of labor arc urg-
ing that labor must not surrender the
higher standard of comfort it has earn
cd within the past lew years, and IL
British industry is vcally ut stake. 1t is
not fair TO ask labor TO make sacrifces
to save it that capital is not willing TO
make. and therefore there should be no
decrease in wages until there has 3cen
q decrease in profits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
Business Honesty.

In the early incipicnCy OF the buSi-
ness denrcssion which has been weigh
ing down over the whole country dur
ing the past several months, there was
published in the Views and Interviews
columns Of The Yurkvillc Enquirer. an
expression from prominent local ''us-
mess man which read i'll effect as lol-
lows:
Look ont now for all kinds or liIs-
cality. Most people are straight ana
honest in times of prosperity; but III
times of depression Ill men arc sub
icctcd IT, the seynrcSt Of tests and
only thusc who are constituted out ol
the real stuff measure up. IL this
thing keeps on many Of those who are
ruw passing as all right men vii! fail
by the waySidc. In other words. We
arc going into Il test of who's WHO.
This expression WAS quoted because
the editor OF The Nurkvillc Enquirer
recognized not only its truth but us
Iimrlinrss. and renewed attention Is
being called In il now as Il reminder l"
those who may IN Interested /" TOOK
around and see how muc! wisdom
there was in the observations.
Thrrc arc all kinds of men with All
kinds OF views rs To what ktnd "i con-
duel is ;usti.iahlr under given clrclih-
stanccs There are people who Under
,.,l;o ,u i,,.,irv. living, stealing and other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

During the consideration of Il bill last
Friday. making appropriations for the
agricultural department, Hon. w. f.
Stevenson took occasion for the em-
lightcnmcnt Of the members TO make
an address on cotton. giving the whole
history of the crop from the time the
farmer borrows the money with when
to plant, frrtilize and cultivate it, until
he sells the cotton for less. than enough
TO pay the expense of production.
There is very little in the address that
is of practical value 10 our own people
so far as telling them anything about
raising cotton is concerned; but for the
purpose for which it was intended, the
enlightenment OF the hundreds OF rep
rcsentativcs in the house who never
saw Il stalk OF cotton growing ard who
do not know whether the lint from
which their socks and shirts arc made
grows wild in the woods and along the
streams. or in Wall street, New York.
II is certainly worth while. lcS, what
ever put IL llllb lilc tpilsNl cooli"ti' d
head to make such speech, the like
Of which has probably never before
been made on the floor of the house, II
WAS really Il brilliant idea. AS already
stated. there is not Il rrc:t deal OF IN
formation in tic speech for cotton
growcrs-information that will con-
tribute to better methods of raising
cotton or anything of that kind; but
nevertheless it will be published in full
in the next issue of The Yorkvillc En-
uuircr. One object in publishing The
speech will be to give Mr.. StevcnSona
constituents an opportunity TO sec how
much he knows about raising cotton
and another reason will be the hope
that some cotton raiscrs might be IN
duced to realize how utterly futile IS
such hope as they might entertain OF
ever being able to get anywhere
through devoting their lives TO cotton
production.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

Moore and Miss Nellie Moore Of Nc
Connellsvillc, were among the visitors
in ltock Hill last Saturday.
Miss Ellen Fcemster Of Rock Hill,
spent Sunday with tho family OF her
flthrr. Mr.. jim Fccmstcr. OH York
No. 1.
number Of years residents of York No.
/. have moved to the Sturgis place on
York No. 6.
Mrs. William Christman left Satlr-
day for Spartanburg, after visiting the
family Of her father, Mr.. NJ. c. Willis,
in Yorkvilc.
Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Jones and o. L.
Jones, Jr., Of Glover, left yesterday for
u two weeks visit with Mrs. oJnes' s
II two weeks visit with Mrs. Jones S
ut Parrot, Gil.
w. L. Jrmcson Of Yorkvillc, was
called to Greenville Saturday evening
on account Of the serious illness Of his
brother, NJ. C. Jameson, with pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. E =. Clements and children,
who have for some time past been
making their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ Ferguson in Yorkvillc, left Sun
day for Orangeburg. where they will
reside in future.
DR.. Howard White, medical service
United States navy, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. w. G.. White in Iorkvillc.
Former Senator w. Fl. Stewart OF
York county who is now living in Char
lotte. \. c., was Il visitor in Iorkville
today.
Among the candidates fol. degrees at
the meeting Of Chester Commandery
No. I, X. r., in Chester Thursday night
were NIessrs A. a. Burron,J w. D.
ThomaSsun, J. VI. Ramsey. and II. Il
Mackorell of Yorkville, and Messrs. w
f. Ashe, J. p. and J. NJ. Williams and
c.. E. Porcher of McConnellsville. Mes
Sis. f. S. Mcconnell and a. p. Correll
of Yorkville, also attended the meeting
The following from the Greenville
Piedmont of Monday will be of interest
lin York county where Mr.. Barber has
relatives and friends: Walter /. Bar
ber. Stone avenue, manager of the
ladies ready tu-wear department ,ol
I3elk- kirkpatrick company, was PAIN
fully injured Monday morning at the
intersection Of Coffee and Richardson
streets, when an automobile driven by
n Young woman struck and Knocked
him down. Mr.. Barber's car was park.
cd in the street, and he had stepped
out when the other car hit him. The
driver said she tried TO swerve the Cal
to avoid striking him, and ran into Il
| truck, Mr.. Barber was taken to the
CITY Hospital where a diagnosis deter
mined that his injuries were not sefl-
Gus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
WITHIN THE TOWN.

What do you think Of that idea Of IL
common lunch for the children 1T
school anyway?
The Sabbath school Of the. YORK
vile Associate Reformed church has
contributed $10O to the Near East re-
lief fund
- For tho first time in Il number OF
weeks all four Of the local cotton mills
are running on full time. The rcSpec-
tive managemcntS arc hopeful that the
situation can continue. although 1t Is
altogether contingent upon the secur-
il:: OF sufficient orders. Reports IRON,
ali sections Of the country indicate tLat
tho textile industry is rapidly Setlihs
back to normalcy.
Members of the local Woodmeh
camp yesterday expressed the nope
that there would be II large attendance
Of Wuudmcn upon the dutch supper 10
he held in the Woodmen hall.in the
Slroup building next Thursday night
upun the occasion Of the visit of VI. w.
bnhn, IF Spartanburg, state manager.
Other well known speakers are on inc
p,.oSrammc of the evening. 1t Is hopGT
that tho meeting next Thursday even
ing Will have the effect OF eniiveh!hs
interest in the order which mas Deeh
tagging iur sumc time past.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho following real estate transfers
have been indeXcd in the Office OF
the county auditor since the last puo-
lication the record in The Yorkfiile
Enquirer:
Broad River-Roberts and Hughes to
Robert McCaw, 1i3 acres, Sb,0UU'
James NJ. Hardin to W. Dargan 1ar,
din, l.5, IA acres, l1,OOO (and support
during rest of life):
Catawba-.Ianit r. Ballard TO Mar
cellus Griffin. ! lot, 81.
Ebenezer-Wnl j. Cherry TO l.. r.
Earbcr, lot, $500.
Vim. j. Cherry TO W. c. Meek, 1 lot
$500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

AliiuuGIi The Iurivilic EuHuiiCr is
fuliy mindful IF the fact tllat mlny OF
the movie pictures arc too low and
vicious for wholesome influence. il Is
opposed to the idea CT establishing Il
state board of rru:nl'S. lust where or
with whom this idea originated. Th"
Iu.lvillr f.n,iuirc: does m", know. ihd
nrithc! docs il Know who is behind tnc
:hin" h;it it believes the whole lhIns:
is wrun" in principle and that 1t Will
prove harmful in fact. Who l. uiEiii-
fled 10 SLY what pictures shall H.
SiIrWu alId what pictures shall not ne
shown To lm' sur" iiic XIV bars lCWu
and obscene pictures. rs II Shuuld; bat
this censorship hllSi!I":sS Will go further
lhau iirt. Il will rHv" til" showing OF
any picture In The nIlturlTitic WlIiln nl
;ht. rrn.;u"S who can condemn Il re-
ligtouS picture "il the ground that ii IL
S;,rriligcullS and find merit III Il tli :
i.rantly Sulaciuus picture because tn"
finale p"GrsSps' to teach Il wholesome
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

"a -four mill has been established at
Landrum, Spartanburg county.
- Rev. y. P. Turner, for the past five
years pastor Of the Wolfe Creek Bap-
tist church at Landrun, has resigned.
The mattress factory at the state
hospital in Columbia. was destroyed by
fire last Sunday. entailing property
loss Of about $4,000, covered by insur-
ancc.
e. G. Mayberry. white man of the
Kings Creek neighborhood in Chero-
kre county. has been arrested on re-
quest of Shelby, y. c.. officials charged
with selling liquor. He gave bond in
the sum Of $500.
Clarence Doyle. young white man,
is under arrest in Darlington charged
with the theft Of ring valued at $3.50
from the hand of TIal Scarborough. No.
vcmber , last. after Scarborough had
been killed in an automobile wreck.
Doyle. it is alleged. was also in the au-
tomnble ut the time of tho wreck near
the fair grounds in Florence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

4 charge of Senator France. or
Maryland TO the effect that the British
government is influencing the policy Of
the United States in keeping out OF
Russia while British merchants arc 60
ing in and reaping rich profits for
themselves, provoked a heated debate
in the United States senate last Sat
urdaf. Senator France denied that he
favored recognition of the Soviet re-
public; but insisted that if there was
any profit to be had out Of trade with
the Russians the United States might
as we'll get it's share. Senator Moses
of New Hampshire. told Senator France
that If he could substantiate the charge
that Great Britain was influencing the
policy of the United States. he should
make the fact known. Senator France
said that evidence would be submitted
TO the committee on foreign relations
to show that Great Britain was sending
millions Of dollars worth of goods to
Russia and getting millions or dollars
of Russian gold in return. Senator
Moses pointed out that although this
NAV be true, ii did not argue that Great
Britain had anything to do with Amer
lean policy. Several senators, both
Democrats and Republicans, pointed
out that any kind Of recognition or
RUSSIA would mean that America would
have 10 admit q greater Or lesser num-
ber Of soviet propagandists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

\ committee of women who are CIV
ing their approval to Il proposition to
have women exempted from jury duty
arc allowing themselves to be hood
winked without knowing it. OF course
there is no question of the fact that us
things now stand, women arc entitled
TO he privilege Of sitting on Julles.
This is really il greater and more I'M
purtaut privilege than is the privilege
of voting. Who intcrprcts and executes
the laws is of manifestly more import
ance than who makes the laws. Wo-
men may vote for and elect lawmakers
from now until doomsday: but unless
they insist on their right to sit on Ju-
rics they will never get anywhere. it
is very well understood that IL large
per cent of the better educated classes
in South Carolina like preachers doc
tors, newspaper men and the like, arc
exempt by law from jury duty: and an
other large per cent, including most
men Of large affairs arc able to ger
excused. This leaves IL cOmparatlVcly
small per cent uf really desirab.cS To
choose from With the exemption OF
all women from this service the chances
of getting honest and just verdicts will
be still further diminished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

There was considerable jubilation in
because Of the largest influx Of buyers,
especially from the west, that the city
has known for quite while, says Il
dispatch. and iohhcrS, in the cNuhrr-
ancc nf their enthusiasm began rails
ing prices on their goods from ) TO -
per cent The visiting buyers were
quick 10 catch on to the situation and
withheld the purchases that they were
intending to make Ia an extent which
caused inquiry uf mercantile bankers,
with the result that some of the bank
Crs promptly began giving som" III the
jubl"rS some very significant tips.
which tips had the effect Of changing
the situation back to its former status.
Tie statement however, is that the
western buyers did not lcav" orders ful'
more than ) per cent Of the stun they
were r%u"ciimg tu buy. In the mean
time, ii is claimed, prices have S"n"
back To the levels Of 4 week ago. Th!S
information. I'LL uf il. comes from the
iiuau.;u page of lie Washington Daily
Herald. as Responsible Il newspaper rs
there is in the country. ana if II is true.
as il no doubt is, il is quite 4 SiSnili-
cant commentary on that propaganda
Which ii;ls been trying Ia fix the re-
sponsibiiity iur high prices un The re-