davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-06

FIRST INNING
Giants: Burns struck out. Hoyt
tossed out Bancroft. Ward threw out
f'risch. No runs.
Yankees: Miller sent up L high foul
v hich Smith uftet. Milier walked.
Peek went out. Nohf tn Kelly, Miller
g-oiny tn second. Ruth walked and
The crowd jeerel Nehf. Meusei
lined out to F'risch, who doubled Mil
sr at second. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Giants-Young out on grounder
20 Pipp. Kelly struck out. Meusel
went out on grounder to Pipp. No
runs.
Yankees-Pipp walked Ward out,
Bancroft to Kelly. McNally hit to
Frisch. who touched Pipp on the line.
McNally out stealing, Smith to Raw
iings. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Giants-Rawlings got Texas Lacquer
into left. Smith popped to Peck. Nehf
famed. Burns forced Rawlings at
second. Peck taking Burns grounder
and stepping on second. No runs.
Yankees-Schang hit high one
which Bancroft took. Hoyt got a
Texas Lacquer into right. Miller flied
out TO Burns. Peck walked. Ruth
walked, filling the bases. Meusel pop
ped to Bancroft. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Giants-Bancroft struck out. Frish
out. Peck to Pipp. Young out, McNally
70 Pipp. No runs.
Yankees--Pipp sent a sky scraper
out to Young. Ward got Il lucky hit
into right. He seemed to be lodging
Evening star., 1921-10-06

climbed. down and started after Tay-
lor toward the Union station. Ledoux
and the rest of the party boarded the
truck and went TO the White House,
where the leader asked that the
President come out. and view Jim
White, champion strong man Of the
Navy, pull the ~five-ton load up the
street by his teeth. The President
did not appear.
May Imperil o. F. u
Appearance Of the New York dele
cation in the city and their actions
last night may prove detrimental to
the aims of the o. F. u. Club-only
for unemployed--accord to Joseph
Chestnut, temporary secretary of the
organization. The o. j. U Club stands
for establishment of permanent
home for unemployed in ashington.
Chestnut said, and is against panhan-
ding or asking for money.
o. F. L. Club officials feel that such
action on the part of the New York
delegation will put them in the wrong
light with government officials, and
will hinder securing of a permanent
home for unemployed here.
.The New, York men have separated
themselves entirely from the men who
have been in Washington for the past
few days under the leadership OF Le-
doux. although Ledoux travelled with
the new 4OrKerS To-Day on the motor
truck in which they came to the capl-
tai from New York. Methods employed
by the New York men in several cities
along their route and actions Of indi-
viduals in the delegation may bring
disrepute on the local organization Il
such tactics are pursued in Washington,
O. F. U. Club officers said today.
Ledoux and delegation of the jobiess
men have been in Washington for sew
eral days visited Col. C. r. Forbes, di-
doctor Of the veterans bureau, yester-
day and urged upon him allotment of
an unused government building in
Washington to be usced as home fer
men out of work in this city. The
leader OF the unemployed said Col.
Forbes took the request under advise
ment and asked him to return today
Evening star., 1921-10-06

the Yankee ball club. He, believes
the Giant hurlers, following the ex-
ample of Douglas, intend to pitch to
him during the series.
'If they do I'll pop one over the
heads of the folks in that right field
stand" observed the Babe as he
shed big yellow polo coat for his
uniform.
An Indian summer day followed q
chilly night. The sun blazed like a
FURNISHED disk in q clear sky and the
fans in the bleachers were grateful
for the light westerly breeze.
Crowd Gathers Slowly.
The crowd came late. The mau
who stayed UP all night and had
only himself for company would have
found thousands of vacant seats
ready to receive him at noon. The
unreserved upper stand also filed
slowly. The crowd finally reached more
than $4,000, about 5000 more than yes
terday.
The band. though. came early and
piped some tunes for the edification
of the groundkeepers and bleacher-
ties. The reserved seat sections did
not fill until near game time
Edward Money. aged eighteen.
headed the attenuated line that
IOTHleu at the EledCNef entrance AT
the Polo Grounds early this morning.
I'm out for-rnoney," he said. III
take SIS for my place"
He got no customer.
Mrs. Eabe Ruth plans to Gy in a
seaplane over the Polo Grounds this
afternoon and drop 4 parachute con-
taiuins base balls, on each of which
will be message to her husband.
One ball. indorscd by Mayor IIy1an,
will bear the message, May the best
team win" Another. inscribed by
Mrs. Ruth, will tell Babe she expects
him to viii.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
SUMMARY
D. c. COMMISSIONERS
FAVOR EXTENSION OF
CiTy'S PARK SYSTEM

The District Commissioners to-
day made a. favorable report TO
Senator Ball, chairman of the Sen
ate District committee. to extend
the park system Of the District by
tan purchase OF sslfe Khngie Road
Valley Park. the Piney Branch
Nallsy Park ssrd the Patterson
fract. ss }s..&
The Commissioners, however,
suggest sonic amendments. They
recommend that the amount to be
paid for the Klinsie Road Valley
Park be s1ss,ee0 instead of $lss.-
400. az carried in the original bill.
and that the amount to be paid
for Piney Branch Valley Park be
s237,0O0 instead OF $165,00e. The
bill provides $6eo,060 to purchase
the Patterson tract. Th: Com
missioners made no change in this
amount.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OPEN,
Three at Colleges offered Without
Any Applications.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October 6.
Three perfectly good scholarships,
worth from 500 to $3.50 in board,
tuition, ETC.. offered by the Prince
Georges county board of education to
Western Maryland College. Blue
Ridge College and the Maryland In
stitute are going a-beggins.
although Prof. Nicholas Orem,
county superintendent of schools, has
given notice through the press and
by other means several times during
the past few weeks that the scholar
ships are available. he states, he has
yet to receive a single application for
any of them. He says he cannot
tereSt.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

the pitch when the ball hit the bat
and went over Rawlings head. Nehf
took McNally's grounder and threw
wide to second. beth runners being
safe. Schang walked, filling the bases.
Ward scored While Rawlings was
also tried To score. but was out at
the plate, Kelly to Smith. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
Gianus-kelly struck out. Aleusel
walked. Rawlings flied out to Meusel.
Miller came in fast and took Smiths
fly. No runs.
Yankees-Frisch knocked down
Miller's grounder and threw him out.
Bancroft threw out Peck. Ruth walked
and third. Bancroft threw out Meusel.
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Giants-Nehf walked. Burns ilied
to Ward. Koyt threw out Bancroft.
Nehf going TO second. Frisch went
Yankees-Nehf threw out Pipp.
Kelly took Wards grounder and beat
the batter to the bag. McNal]y fouled
out to Frisch. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Gian.s-Young walked. Kelly forced
Young at second, McNaIly to Ward.
Hfensel forced Kelly. Ward to Peck.
: Tankees-Shang sent long one
out to Young. Hoyt flied out to
Kelly. Nehf took Mfler's hopper
and threw him out No runs
Evening star., 1921-10-06
PENNsY TO REPAIR CARS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October g.
The Pennsylvania. railroad hopes soon
to assist in relieving the unemployment
situation by employing an additional
force of men to repair idle cars, Presi-
dent Samuel Rea has announced.
Mr.. Rea said the Pennsylvania sys-
TENS traffic had enjoyed a seasonal
upward swing. While 1t was less than
normal. he continued. 1t has resulted in
more work being required. Since last
spring the company has taken on $4,000
more men. he said. bringing its total
number of employees to $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
EIGHTH INNING.

EIGHTH INNING.
Ward threw out Smith.
Ward also threw out Nehf.
Burns stroiled to first.
Burns went out stealing; Schang
to Ward. No runs.
Peck popped to Frisch, who dropped
the ball.
Ruth forced Peck at second, Kelly
to Bancroft.
Meusel singled to center field
Ruth going to third. Neusel went
to second on the throw.
Ruth scored while Rawlings was
throwing out Pipp at first, Meusei taxi
ing third.
'Meusel stole home and Smith had a
short passed ball.
Ward fouled out to Kelly. Two runs
NINTH INNING.
Ward threw out Bancroft.
F'risch slashed Il single 10 right.
Ioung walked.
Kelly up
Hit into double play.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

-MARYSyILLE, Calf, October g.
murder; In the first degree in connec-
tion with the killing ~of John kop1es,
former Anderson, Ind. merchant. Howe
Is the third, man to be convicted In the
case. lack NcGiH, the hrst, was = wft-
ness against Howss
Evening star., 1921-10-06
sMALL's CASE POSTPONED
Counsel for Governor and State
Argue Over County.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October g.
Arguments on a petition for a change
of venue for Gov. Small, charged with
embezzling state interest funds while
state treasurer. have been continued
until October II. when states Attor-
ney Mortimer and counsel for the
governor told the court they were
unable to agree on some county other
than Sansamon in which TO try the
t.a
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Ex-senator Sherman Completes
Examination for Budget Office.

Former Senator Lawrence T. Sherman
has completed his examination of the
District estimates on behalf Of the
budget bureau and has presented his
report to Gen. Dawes.
The, former senator called at the
White House today to pay his respects
to the President, and said that Is his
work way AnisheAs he would leave for
Chica6o stomotpoA
Evening star., 1921-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE ENTRY MAKES
1T TWO IN ROW IN BIG SERIES
Gains Advantage That Gives McGraw's Team Al
most Insurmountable Task-==Hoyt, Youthful
Hurler. Pitches Wonderful Ball.

GROUNDS New York October Yankees made straight from the Giants
n
prts offers limos al
eo
The wea ame than
xnlaxo
Evening star., 1921-10-06
LInER1Y. aaxD CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK, october 6.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs. s88.5S: first IS,
tsl.50: second As, $3.50; first Ans
$500; second 8, s1.7o; third 4Ns.
1856; fourth 4 i 5, 92.16: victory, 3S s,
%. 90; ivictory,-4 az, 9e.40.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
SEVENTH INNING.
MORE THAN 5000 WITNESS
SECOND BIG SERIES CONTEST
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK October 6.-With victory gained the
methods their rivals expected the New York Ameri
back to the fray with the ctys National League ca
pons today fully confident again the their way
Evening star., 1921-10-06
NAMES MAJOR GENERALS.

President Selects Gems. Bailey and
stureis-swenson for Norway Post
President Harding today nominated
Brig. Gems. Charles Justin Bailey and
Samuel Davis Sturgis to be major
generals.
Laurits A. swenson Of Minnesota
was nominated by the President to be
minister to Norway.
The. nominations were sent to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
N.ashington Behiad MI.l.

z"T " AshinEtOn Behind Him.
In. -oasping, the ceremonies -e,oranais- =
xfsnsr Rrdo1ph toldeCel Keller Wauh-
:ingtOn Is behind him te saf man. The
cha ir1ran Of the toard OF Conlmis4
sioners Eaid: r.
"We are gathered this morning to
witness the induction into office Of
our new Engineer Commissioner, Col.
Charles Keller, who will. Oh sub
scribing to the oath of office. relieve
our friend and associate, Col. Kutz..
"Our regrets in PARTING with Col.
kstz are mitigated by, the knowledge
that he goes from US to a new detail,
where he will be in control of one of
the jurisdiction of the Engineer Corps
of the Army-sn assignment which
comes as q recognition of his unusual
ability End empha sizes the excellent
judgment Of his chief, who has him
self been in charge of the central dis
perience the high character of serv-
ice required to properly fill the posi-
tion. Tho appointment is an honor
well merited by Col. kutz.
We congratulate those Of the CEN
trail district who viii become the
gressivc administration by him, and
the people OF Cincinnati as we'll who
are ga iriug IN estimabIe and distin-
gufshed citizen.
Gen. Beach knows also the. needs
of the District of Columbia, because
he filled most acceptably for 4 num-
ber of years the position of Engi-
reer Commissioner, leaving behind
him record for achievements sur
passed by none. Iie has always man.
ifeStcd d deem interest in everything
making for the advancement of the
National Capital and in the welfare
of our people, and we can therefore
rest assured that in designating Col.
Keller he is sending US a man who
will measure up in every way to the
fun requirements of the office. Col.
Keller is not a stranger to US. He
is known to Washington and he
knows Washington, and Washington
Is back Of him to a man. we well
come, you. sir. most heartily to the
District service" 4
commissioner Oyster paid brief
tribute to Col. Kutz and welcomed
Col. Keller as a member of the COM
mission
The oath of District Commissioner
was administered by Daniel E.
GarEes. secretary TO the board of Com
missioners. while Morgan II. Beach,
clerk of tn" District Supreme Court,
administered the oath of Public
Utilities Commissioners.
Following the ceremonies a recep-
ton line was formed to permit the of :
fctalS and employees of the city to bid
good d-bye to Col Kutz and to welcome
his successor. Gen. Beach. chief of
engineers, attended the, exercises.
Col. Keller, accompanied by Col.
Kutz, his predecessor, called on Presi-
dent Harding at the White House
this afternoon and extended his good
wishes. Col. Kutz, who made the in
PRODUCTION, took this opportunity to
say good d-bye to the President and to
express his pleasure at serving under
him. 49,. e.,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
KELLER PLEDGES
TO SERVE DISTRICT
=CONSC|ENT|OUSLY
New Engineer Commissioner
Given Oath of Office at
Ceremony.
COL. .KUTZ PRAISED HIGHLY
'ON HIS YEARS OF SERVICE
Board Room at District Building
Crowded at Official Induc-
ton Services.

a pledge to do all in his power to
promote the best interests of the Ma
tional Capital was made to the people
Of Washington by Col. Charles Keller,
the new Engineer Commissioner, when
he took the. oath of Office at the Dis
trict building today. ......
Col. Keller also took the oath of
the Public Utilities Commission. and
at a meeting tomorrow morning prob
ably will be elected chairman of that
body. "
Washington said Col. Keller, "is
not only the most beautiful. but the
best governed city in the country. 1t
Is only fitting that this should be true
of the National Capital. think the
expiApation of this lies in the charac-
ter of your government and from
the fact that since the beginning Of
your present form of government the
commission has been made up of able
men. :.
Il realize that the character of the
city and it's well being is due largely
to you ladies and gentlemen, who
have helped make the city what it
is, and am sure You will continue
to strive to make it better and more
beautiful"
Col. Keller Expresses Thanks.
Col. Keller expressed his thanks to
Gen. Lansing Beach, chief Of en-
gineers; the Secretary of War, and
the President for having honored him
with the appointment as District
Commissioner and added:
II trust that nothing 1 do while in
Office will serve to make them regret
having appointed me. intend TO CO.
operate with the civilian d. commits
sioners and with YOU In doing .rAry :
thing possible 70 promote -,
being OF all the people o.
trict."
Speaking to the sever.
District officials who fiji!
room, Col. Keller contia:,
Il invite all Of you (" >r
at amy time with the ";
respective departments. v --
the city of Washington, 49,.
little oi the detail work ". ..'-. ..s..
COMMISSIONS" .......s- a.,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
REPORTS ON D. c. FIGURES

CONTINUED on Pagee2. Column 6.)
, 1921-09-15
people everywhere.

people everywhere.
Man today wins no victories alone:
he Overcomes no injustice by him
self, he contributes nothing to the
tide of progress while he walks by
himself. The battle for justice. for
progress. for democracy. for freedom.
for a better life for all. is the battle
of all. 1t must be fought by all
and all must be united .
Organize for the five million mark
organize for justice. for freedom. for
the great struggle to right wrongs.
for the triumph OF service over
tyranny and greed.
Take the message of organization
everywhere. Unite in the service of
humanity. for the good OF our people
and the greater glory OF our coun-
try.
Organize for the five million mark
On this Labor Day begin the forward
march.
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President, American Federation Of
Labor.
, 1921-09-15
TRUTH IN FAB
RIG HEARINGS
Senator Gooding of Idaho Gives Inter
estng Testimony Before Subj Commit
tee Of Senate Regarding Truth in
Fabric. Measure.

During the hearings being held be-
fore the Senate 8ub-Committse Sena-
tor 0ocdfne OF idaho submitted some
very Interesting testimony favorable
TAs seasinony Of senator aoodins
WAs ~ follows:
u DsaAtOr GoodinS. Mr.. Chairman,
Z AAve some cloth here that 10 manu-
faetured In Q MicAteaa mill from
woef crown by . woolgrower in
Montana. The National Wool Crow
srs' Association 10 taking an interest
in this work and has placed their
g1aranty on the cloth. I think. upon
examination you will find 1t to be all
wool and . yard wide.
Senator Watson. Where is THU
made. Senator?
Senator Cooling. That is made in
Michigan. There ID not any question
about It being . simple matter, Mr..
Chairman. TO properly stamp these
goods. and ] am not going to take up
, 1921-09-15
AID FOR AGRICULTURAL AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS

Neither the president nor leaders
in congress have for a moment v
looked the importance of doing
everything possible that could be
properly done in a legislative way to
relieve the financial condition con-
fronting producers Of agricultural
and livestock products, and the re-
Gently enacted provisions for their
relief through the War Finance Cor
poration will. 1t Is believed. have a
most wholesome effect on these in
dustries SO important to Wyoming.
In view Of the difficulties that
farmers and ranchmen were expert
encing in securing the necessary
credit to tide them over the depres-
sion arising out of drouth. hard
winters and after-war slump in
prices. 1t was not strange that ex-
traordinary remedies should be pro-
posed. At one time or another direct
loans from the national treasury
were proposed-first for one class Of
producers and then another. Mani
testify, outside Of the question of
authority to make such use Of the
taxpayers money, an already lover
burdened treasury was not In posi-
tion to stand the demands that
would be made upon 1t should ap-
propriations of that character be
once entered upon.
In this situation, and as q meas
ure OF prompt partial felief, the
Treasury and other government
agencies encouraged the formation
Of the stockmens' pool which. while
it did not furnish all the funds
hoped for. did to a certain extent
relieve the situation in various sec.
! lions.
The recently enacted bill provid-
ing relief for producers Of and deal
ers in agricultural products, and
providing for advances for agricul.
tural purposes, including the breed
ing. raising and fattening of live,
stock" authorizes. the War Finance
Corporation to make advances for
these purposes and to aid in the
marketing and export of agriculture
al products in a sum not to exceed q
billion dollars. There was sharp con.
troversy between the House and
, 1921-09-15

I followed the wool from the State
OF Idaho where the freight rates are
the highest of any State Of the
Union. to Boston, and from the COM
mission man to the manufacturer and
from the manufacturer to the 1obber.
and from the jobbsr to the merchant
tailor Of the country, and I found
that the j0bber takes mor for dis
tributing q yard OF cloth to the
merchant tailor Of the country than
the w~oolgrower who grows the wool,
the railroad that hauls the wool to
Boston. the commission man that
sells the. wool to the manufacturer.
and the manufacturer who manufac-
lures it into q yard of cloth all to-
9ether get for their services. That
is the situation. So II there Is any
thought anywhere, or IL there IL any
thing in the record that goes to show
that this may increase the price Of
wool 10 that 1t 10 going to make wool
too high for anyone to buy. / want to
say to you that Il ID not the price
that the ~woolgrower gets or the
farmer gets for his wool that enters
into . suit OF clothes ut, all a. a fac
tor In its high price.
l wanted to put that In the record,
10 that you might know the situation.
And also I wanted to give you these
SAMPLES of cloth, and say that this
10 virgin wool In. this cloth, and that
it Is possible to stamp 1t properly and
guarantee 1t.
That ID all I have to say, Nj. Chair
man. ! am practically out Of the
shesp-raising business. l have been
engaged in II to 4 considerable ex-
tent In the past. But I very FORUM
ately got out from under. I think
the great thing after all, Mr.. Chair
man, and that the point that I think
, 1921-09-15
GOMPERS b DAY


The Republican regrets that in our
issue of September 9Th we overlook
ed publishing the following greet
ings sent out by President Gompers
Of the American Federation OF Labor
to laboring men throughout the
country.
Although late we are publishing
this article this week.
To the Wage Farmers Of America,
Greetings:
We meet to observe this Labor
Day at q time when the citizenship,
the understanding, the loyalty and
solidarity of all our people Is pass
ing through the test of fire.
We meet at a time when the great
need is to stand. together.
We are confronted by unemploy-
ment. Nearly six millions of our
people have no work.
The reactionary forces among m
ployers are slow to turn their minds
to constructive effort.
injunction al abused in industrial
disputes is an unlawful. unfair. in
effective, tyrannical weapon.
They are slow to learn that the So
called individual contract as a mea-
sure of industrial disfranchisement
Ia a badge of enslavement which
American workers will not accept.
They are slow to learn that the de-
struction of our movement is i'm
possible. either through the Infamous
mis-named open shop campaign or
by any other device.
But. though they are slow to learn
they do learn.
Every advance of Labor marks ar
advance in the education Of employ,
The constructive ability Of oul
movement ia called upon to the ut
most to bring the full flood of life
back to our industries under condi
lions OF freedom. with the democrat
ic ideal dominating everywhere.
We will not be driven back. We
will go forward. The light that hal
come into the life and work of ou]
people can never be shut away from
them. There must be more, anc
more. and mOre-more tomorrow
than today. more the next day thar
tomorrow and more for every coming
tomorrow.
h times today are severely try
Ing. They are not of our making
but they are for our redemption.
We must organize for our task
The unorganized are helpless. The,
can help neither themselves nor theil
fellows. Their strength, their skill
their inspiration, are lost until the,
organize.
Our first great task is to organic.
to bring together the unorganized
to unite and fedcrate the Organized
to bring together in strength O
united thought and action ali of on
, 1921-09-15

any time In discussing that end Of
it, because / feel that you thorough
ly understand that. But there y no
relationship between the price that
the w~o0agrower gets for his wool and
the price OF suit of clothes at all,
so far ~ that 10 concerned.
I made . thorough investigation
of the elements that enter into the
cost Of = suit Of clothes, and I found
that . custone has grown up in Amer
lea by which all the mills enter into
contract-that Is, they operate under
contract for 10 many hundred thou
sand yards Of cloth, and very few Of
them sell their own cloth to the
merchant tallors of the country. The
jobber enters into this contract and
he was the fellow. IL you please,
when this craxe ran over the coun-
try of wearing overalls, who can
celed his contract and shut down the
wooden mills Of this country very
largely two or three years ago.
, 1921-09-15

Senate over certain provisions Of this
bill and not until the last day be-
fore the recess were the differences
finally adjusted and the legislation
perfected largely through the efforts
of Floor Leader Mondell.
The Wal Finance Corporation is
actively engaged in perfecting its or
g%aniZation over the country. and at
an early date will be in position to
begin to make advances which it is
hoped will greatly relieve the situa-
ton as to export trade and among
the stockmen and farmers of the
west.