davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
MYERS REPORTS TO DUFFY
First OF Red Sox Holdouts Comes
to Terms With FrazCc.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE Red
Sox holdouts began 20 run to cover
OF contracts today when Elmer MY
ers. the pitcher who was obtained
from Cleveland last year, reported
at Hot Springs training headquar-
ters. dispatches said. President H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
big Games at waxahachie

wAXAHACHIE. Texas, March IA
This city buzzes with intercs, ,o5s,
as time near for the Pre-. saaso.
games Friday and SATURDAY botwee,
the White Sox and the New Yo,,
Giants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Seven-Inning Contest To-
day Between Burke
and Adams Team
The Lineup
Nv LARRY DAILEY.

Tho first practice gamo Of the sea-
son by tho Tulsa Oilora. IA scycu-in-
ming affair. IS scheduled today At
1880 O'Clock at McNulty park, when
he rival clans OF Jimmy Burke and
Eurl Adams clash,
Manager Burke has divided the
squad without regard 20 veterans
and rockies and last night an
nounccd the linoups OF the two
teams. Practically all pitchers will
Ice used. and those whom Burke will
work saturday and sunday IN the
games with the Minneapolis Millcrs
viii be given special opportunity to
uullmbpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

tween them and the club are TO be
considered void.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Larry Erwin Injuries Ankle.

Injury Co Larry F.win's right
ankle, which will keep the hard hit
ting South Dakota league rookie off
the field several days and the urgent
necessity Of the return To his tome
~ Davis, will neCcHsitate the playing
Of Braun, "A first basoman. In the
outficld, Tcngcn, star pitcher and
sluggcr In the Mink league last sea-
son viii also occupy a place In the
uburbs
Wray Query, practically assured
the place as first string catcher Will
play first base to permit the recruit
maskmcn, Fromm and parncu. TO
get the fun benefit OF the seycn-lu-
ming workout I'm order that Burke
may be able to get a line on their re-
spcctive merits
Five OiiCr Abscntcc-.
with the reporting yesterday OF
George NCGlunia, shortstop recent
" purchased from the Browns, who
secured him In the winter from the
Little RocA southern association
club all players ruckoncd a. rcgu-
lars are In camp, Five have not Vet
reported. Tate, catcher, Is with the
Browus at their training camp AZ
Bogalusa, La, and Rrd Lawrence,
outficlder, IL holdout Nothing has
-"cn heard from Hol'zhauarr and
lisie, pitchers ana Hiuoklc. catcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

lake last season the Oilers have
two veteran outrlcldCrs, the same
ns last year, ilurkcr and Davis,
and need only 60 adj the third,
From the exceptionally promising
rookie OutfiCldCrs NJ his disposal
now one OF class \ ability should
b- found,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Wrny Query Is u practical FIX
turc n- regular catcher KcCoy-
cred entirely from his Illness OF
last year Query should hc one OF
the best receivers In the league
this s,uSOu. Abbott last year had
two good CntChcr- In training
hut only one, George DOhblns who
deserted IN mids,nson, was of
known ability,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
MARSHAL FOCH MAY BE
HERE ON NOVEMBER l6
wicker Wires No Definite Date Cnn
be Set because OF Disarmament
Conference.

That Marshal Foch will certainly
visit Richmond in November is the
statement in a telegram received las,
night BY The Times Dispatch from
John j. Wicker. Jr, who went to
New York Sunday night to attend a
meeting OF the American Legion Com
mittcc on distinguished Visitors.
Mr.. Wicker wired that Marshal
Foch's visit To this city is assumed.
hut that il is not possible to set 3:
definite date until the program for
the disarmament conference has been
obtained. Marshal Foch must be in
attendance upon the conference dur
ing the activities of the military sec
tion. If the naval section gets busy
NJ the beginning OF the conference,
Il Is believed. wires Mr.. Wicker. that
Marshal Foch's visit will be during
the week of November IL. THE best
forecast now says the telegram.
places Foch's visit on November
IG'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
SENATOR TR|NKLE STIRs
CHESTERFIELD CROWD
Democratic Siandard-Bcarcr
Chccrcd to Echo by Great
Gathering.
DEFENDS RULE or DEMOCRACY
Speaker Points out Inevitable Rrsui
or Republican .icrrsSIons or
Strength In Virginia, Giving Negro
Bainncc of Power.

The largest crowd which has as
scmbicd at any political meeting in
Chesterfield in years. was on hand n:
the courthouse yesterday afternoon
20 welcome Senator l. Leo Trinklc,
Democratic nominee for Governor
and 10 hear the speech which he de-
livcrcd from the bench in the court
room. Judge Robert G.. Southall with
several Of the leading citizens. both
men and women. OF the county, and
many visitors from Richmond. sat
behind the railing.
The body Of the building was
crowded TO suflication. while large
crowd, unable 20 enter stood at and
about the windows in the courthouse
yard. The enthusiasm was. at times,
unhoundcd. Al the conclusion of his
address. which lasted for nearly two
hours. woman approached Senator
Trinklc and said: While have been
in sympathy with Republican views
for several years and voted the Re
publican ticket in the last presidcn-
tiai election. you have convinced
'nc that l was wrong in so doing and
from now on, will keep within the
Democratic fold
Senator Trinklc was proceeded in
continued on Page j. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
IBy Associated Prcss.l

DAYTON, ONO. Oct. l0.-The Dem
ocratic party stands "inncxihIy, as
we ala when the polls closed last
November. for the league OF nations.
with the United States as "a co-oper-
ativc part OF IT," former Governor
James VI. Cox. Democratic presidential
candidate last fall. declared In Il mes
sage sent to the Democratic Club Of
southern California. banpucting to-
night at Los Angeles.
History VIII record the abandon
mcnt OF our allies as an unworthy.
episode the message continued. at
would have been no worse IL our
troops had been withdrawn from
France on the morning OF the battle
Of Chateau Th!crry"
The message follows:
Let mo extend my Gclici;atiOns to
the members and guests Of your or
SanIzat!on. The events of the past
year, Notwithstanding they brought
defeat at the polls. are hcartcnin- 10
the cause OF democracy. In the midst
Of chaos internationally and uncer-
ta!nty-in Republican policy. we stand
inticx!bly, an wc did when the polls
closed last November. for the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
CERMANY is FEARFUL
or ADVERSE DECISION
IN SILESIAN TANCLE
Berlin Reported Warned OF
Unfarorablc altitude in
League Circles.
IHy Associated Press. |

BERLIN. Oct. 10.--The hurried re-
turn to Berlin of Chancellor Wirth
and the unexpected conference on
sunday between the German ambas-
sado" to Great Britain and Dr. Rosen.
Foreign Minister, tonight form the
basis Of rumor that the German
government is definitely anticipating
an adverse decision on the Cpncr
Silesian question.
The Chancellor has terminated his
'rief holiday in South Germany in
order to be present here Tuesday,
when it is expected the Cabinet viii
confer over the situation that is
likely to be created by the verdict
OF the council of the league OF ma
tions with regard to Silcsia
Although official quarters claim to
he wholly without tangible informa-
tion with respect to the Geneva ne
Gotiations, the Impression prevails
here that the Wirth government has
been warned to be prepared for the
worst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
DAYTON ATTORNEY is
MYSTERiOUSLY SLAIN
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Body Found in Office, Neck
Broken and Knife in
Heart.
EBy Associated Press. ]

DAYTON, o., oct. lo.--Lucian Sow
ard, prominent Dayton attorney, was
mystcriously attacked and murdered
in his office here shortly after noon
today.
His body. with the neck broken and
the eyes b!ackcncd. was found In a
pool Of blood in one corner Of his
office. in one OF the downtown Of
nee buildings y kRife was sticking
The Office Was in great confusion
and money was scattered all over the
floor. Police found no clue as to the
possible murderer or murdcrcrs
Occupants OF air-dressng es-
adjustment in the next office told
police they had heard loud talking
In Soward's office some time before
the body was found. Thay told tho
police they had heard the voices OF
Il man and woman. but there was
nothing in the tone OF the voices to
attract them to Soward's Office. Po.
licc do not believe that the murder
could have been committed by wo-
man. although they admit q woman
might have been present and AS
sisted
Mr. Seward WAS about 40 years of
ago. He owned large home In Oak
wood. n fashionable residence dis
trict, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
BORAH BILL EXEzNPT7NG
u. S. SHIPS FROM CANAL
TOLLS PASSES, ~ TO 81
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
STILL is FOR LEAGUE,
History Will Record Abandonment of Our Allies as
an Unworthy Episode, Former Governor Cox Tells
Southern California Organizations

of nations. with the United, States as
cooperative part o: II.
1T is infinitely better TO maintain
vital principle, even though II in
Tolvc temporary setback. than 4,
is 10 surrender honor to cxpediency
FOR the mere purpose OF winning an
election.
History VIII record the abandon
mcnt Of our allies as an unworthy
episode. 1t would haze been no worse
II our troops had been Withdrawn
from France on the battle of Chateau
Thierry. The spectacle OF regarding
the lay-raunccfootc treaty as "a
scrap of paper. just as we begin CON
ference with q group Of nations on
disarmament. Is :. sad commentary
on the behavior OF a country whose
life and traditions have been above
roproach
We are not a renegade nation and
We VIII not. for long. permit our
selves SO to appear TO others. Good
faith in our relations will endure rs
"A private and Il national virtue. When
sober reflection brings proper un-
derstanding to our pathetic status
in world affairs, vindication OF the
democracy viii he expressed in no
misleading. terms.
,signcD JAMES Il CON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
tBy Associated press.1

new YORK, Oct. lO.-A bun, j.,
''Sso"ii game doesn't hold n candle
!" IL nome run as Spectacular rc,,
out little bunt which Babe" Rum
i'iu down on the grass at the polo
ufouhos today showed how much i'm
''r'ahec sometimes is attached tn tbe
Tess sensational performance.
The Babes" home run in ,,.
inning OF Sundays game was 20. -"
""Noes as team Just one more run
'n'hE more. His bunt In tho
io"r'h inning OF todays game. tho
h'th III tho 1921 world series, proves
'hc turning point OF the contest
Wh'ch was won hy the American
l.easucrs by the score OF 10 ovor
'heir National League opponents
Ihe victory again gave the Ynnkeos
'he edge in the series, which nov,
stands: W. ~"
.>ew York Americans ....3
New York Nationals ..
"aite Hoyt.- the boy wonder from
me Flatbush section OF Brook,vn
pitched the Yankees to their fhir,,
victory in the series his potent rirh,
arm being aided by some rrcat d.-
iehsive work on the part of his teoJ,.
mates IN holding the Giants scoring
procii'ities to n minimum. He had
pceh scored upon in the first innipr
an error by McNaily paving the wav
20 the Giants only tally, bur tho
Yankees tied the score in the thIrl
when Mike" McNaliy was PASSED hv
Art Nehf. the Giants cracls ,ef.
handler. went to third on woIIv
Schans's double and came home ~,
Elmer AIiller's sacrifice ny
Then to start the fourth for ,,.
Yankees. Ruth. who had struck o,t
MS hrst time up. did the unexpected
ana ia'd down bunt. Tho Giant
'hheid was taken completely by sur
PRISE ana Ruth landed safely on first.
ihe way had been opened for n tally.
ana Ruth scored IL moment later
on Bob Meusers Aot double to left,
which his brother Emil. on the Giant
team. scanned somewhat slow in
handling. This ultimately proved 10
he the winning run for the Yankees.
hut another was speedily added when
Meusel scored on Aaron Wards sacri-
ficc hy.
Youthful IIoyt settles Down.
That ended the scoring for the
day. Hoyt. who had seemed
bit unsteady In the early Innings.
settled down behind his two-run lead
and pitched 4 hcady game, which had
tho big guns In the Giant liue-up
guessing when safe blows were neces-
sary to put runs across. The youth
ful Yankee twirler was hit more
freely than in his shut-out game OF
last Thursday, as tho ten safeties for
tho National Leagucrs attest, but hn
would have had another scorelcss
game to his credit with little bet-
ter luck in the frsu inning. which
witnessed tho YankcGs' only flolding
bobblc. mess mado by McNally OF
George Burns hard bounder. As it
was. the Flatbush boy won the honoe
OF being the first boxNlan to win two
CONTINUED On PaEa s.. CO. y Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
BIG BLAZE STARTS
in HEART OF MACON
overcome in Combat WIN
'tnhes In Georgia
CITY
by y Associated Press. !

"H'oN. GA. Oct. 1.-THE cntirc
'",'" fire Department was battling,
olazc which broke out in the hc,rr
"' 'hc business district at | o'cIoc,,
th'S morning. The fircmcn ccp,crcI
'heir attack on Il building occupio1
by the National Dry Goods Cnmpnrv
Several iremen are said =, have
bcch overcome from smoke in an Of.
iort 10 get 10 the blaze, located i'm
'he rear OF the building.
An adjoining building, occupied bv
a pawnbrokcr. however SOM ,y,s In
names. The origin of the blaze is
unknown. When the flames had eaten
their way into the pawnbrokcr.s os-
Enlistment several hundred rounds
OF ammunition exploded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
"BOB" MEUSEL'S ARM
SAVES DAY FOR YANKS
Catches Bancroft OFF First.
Starting Brilliant Play
at Home.
Hoir WINS Ills SECOND GAME
''sher from Fintbush Holds Ma
'iohnt League Champions HcIp.
less mt Critical StaEcs.
Tny United Nc,ys.1

NEW YORK, Oct. IO.-r,yo New
York physicians who examined nnh.
"hth's Infected left forearm %, 70
night snid TINT IL he played anotbcr
single inning OF this WORLDS ,er1..
nc might lose the nrin.
Ruth therefore Tx considered ~. In.
TO the fnnks for the rest or ~
series. Many Inquiries were rec
nj the Hotel .tnsonin, where bf
win Mrs. ruth, thIs evening
word of the seriousness OF IN. .o,,
uitiop spread about New York.
Ruth's arm In snid To II. In A..
sef"us condition even now, and th,.
"oet"rs told him they would dIscl,i,,
n'i responsibility for the con.cou.nco.
ne should again dIsohey heIr
"r"ers nnd resume playing. MN,
previously Ind been ordered to keen
out or the game but. realizing what
MS loss would moan to tho y,,L.
IN their first worlds series. dcc,d.,,
:" run the pcrsonnI risk. rhe rcsuIa
WAS nESrnvntfon OF the Injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
RUTH PRAISES PLUCK
SHOWN BY Y0UNGsTER
Home-Run King Tells How
Hoyi Hurls 8 Innings AT
ter Being Injured.
srArr FINGER IN FIRST FRAME
FrISch's Grounder CrippIcs Twirirr,
Who Refuses To Retire From Game
Declares "ltob' 1IcuSrl's Arm md
Head Saves Dny for Yankees.
Iiy babe Ruth.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
rOLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. y
y, oct. l0.-Waitc IIuyt, the pluck
lest young pitcher who over faced
back. pulled out OF dozen dcsper-
ate situations. twisted the Giants
around his wounded finger and in
spircd the Yankees to pummcl Nchf
the Giants southpaw. for another VIE
tory. TO talk about anyone else he
as he did. 10 one embarrassing run
in eighteen innings, would be To take
the honors from the gamcst kid In
baseball today. But there arc others
in the Yankee lineup who have fol-
lowed his great pace in this stubborn
fight with the Giants. and especially
today's game. The last thing he
said TO me in the clubhouse, was
when congratulated him: "Ir you
write about me. Babe. don't forget
tho other boys"
In the very first inning, he was in
trouble. With three men on base he
struck OUT the hcavy-hitting Irish
Mcnsel, and did something that no.
1ody but the Yankee bench knew un-
til the game was over. FriSch drove
one at him that opened up the middle
finger of his pitching hand and Grip
pied him throughout the game. \
relief pitcher should have started the
continued on Page II, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
Sinn Fein Delegates to
Meet Lloyd George
This Morning.
TO SEEK PEACE BASIS
ON WHICH TO PROCEED
Prime Minister Will Outline
Method Of Dealing With
Question.
Icy Associated rrcss.l

LONDON. Oct. l0.-Thc Prime Min
iSter and other representatives OF
'hc BRUSH government and the dele
gates OF the Dail Eireann will face.
cach other across the conference
'ahlc IN the Cabinet room ut No. 10
Downing Street, the prcin!cr's Off
c!al residence. at II o'clock tomorrow.
morning.
Lloyd George. members of the
cabinet and several officials OF the
irish Office discussed for an hour ana
\ha!t this afternoon tomorrow.s
conference. 1t is understood that thc
procedure favored is n speech or VOL
come by the rrimc Minister. af,cr
which lie Will outline the mc,hoas ,bc
government, Proposes for dealing with
me various phases Of the question
Arthur Griffith. the Sim Fcin lcad-
or. Is expected TO reply.
Ihe program for the nrst dav takes
the form OF opening conversation
Win Il view To arriving at some don
l'i'e basis .unon which negotiations
i"okiny IL an Irish settlement can
proceed.
Mny Rnise Controversial Spb,.c,
Either side may. however. rails.
some controversial subject. Thor. =.
the question of the reIhas. or m. ir
,erhei men. which many people in
'e'""u are urging on their delc-
eates. One OF the delegates said to-
Gay that 1t was not tho intention =.
mention this subject for the pro,..,.
nevertheless. the government 6
preparing a reply to such a rco,oy,
ana mas summoned General Sj- E,v;I
Aacready and General Tudor ., -
i.rces IN ireland. and the head of
'"- po''ce from Dublin to advise m.
made. oe
me services of these generals also
WIN nc nSeful when arranrcmrp,s
suggested for strictcr Observance
'he truce, which both rovcr,r.
ana inc Sim Feiners desire. Rom
'e"e'"' Macrcady and General Tndor
nave 'ecn charged by the S,nn E.;,
win provoking the people ANA ,boir
10 come 10 London conGrn.
inc IMPRESSION that the intention ..
10 avoid all causes of friction
'>""thcr matter which I.,oyd Gcorro
'''S pecn asked to bring before ,h.
conference is the Sim I.ein hov.o,,
on English goods. which ran
l"' VI l" British trade and has
"useu much irritation here. 7, is
not likely that the conference win
concern Itself with this at This s,,ro
OF that the Sim Fein will agree n
(Continucd on pnUo C,--.---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
MISS KNOX CALLS
H. N. SMITH, JR., TO
DISCUSS DEFENSE
Wcll-Known Criminal Law.
yer Likely to Appear
in Case.
EASTLAkE REFERS
TO CIIILDREN'S STORY
Says Little Ones Mistaken in
Directing Suspicion
to Him.

Harry NJ. Smith. Jr.. one OF the
leading criminal lawyers of IN.
Sautl. may become counsel for Miss
sarah Knox. the trained nurse who.
with Roger -. Eastlakc, chief petty
officer in the United States Havy. Is
ned in the City jail here in conncc-
tion with tho murder a week nrn
Friday ut Colonial Beach Of East.
lakes wife
MI Smith conferred with the ac
cused woman for more than an hour
yesterday In the matron'S office In
'hc jail. Eastlake also held {; lengthy
conference with his counsel. william,
L. ButZncr, former commemorative
attorney of Spotsylvania County.
The accused husband ycstcra,v
protested his innocence of the mur-
der OF his wife. AS he talked his
voice broke and II vas pI,Ip ,h,,
ne was labOring under grca, emo
;ion.
Refers 10 ChiIdrcn's story.
The statement" he said. "bv nv
own children during the first mo.
"ehtS or excitement, following the
discovery of my wife's mutilnto1
body. that they saw "a man in n min
coat that looked like papa runn!n,.
through the house directed suspicion
against me. ] am innocent and know
hothing of how this awful crime was
committed. ] told them before | was,
taken into custody that would do
All IN my power to aid in clearing
up the mystery and in apprchendinr
the murderer or murdcrers."
Asking concerning the biood-
stained orcrcoat that is alleged IN
nave been found, near the house. in
Which the murder was committed
Eastlakc denied 1t was his. declaring
he had only two and that both OF
them contormcd to navy regulations
Ihcy were hanging on n hallrack I'm
his house. he said
Eastiakc said he has not written
any letters to his children and has
received none from them.
They are in the care Of wifc,s
orother-in law" he said. and have
oeeh told by my mother that they
are being given the best of front
hemh He said they are under sur
vciiiancc and he does not deem !,
WIS. 1" write TO them at this time.
The chief pet,y officer is now near
Continued On Page Col GI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
WAITE HOYT TOO MUCH
FOR NEW YORK GIANTS
George Kelly Thinks Kid Did
Better Yesterday Than
III First Start.
PULLS ouT OF TIGHT PLACES
Giants First na>cmnn Declares M
tfonnl League Champions Thought
They lind Kids "Gont" fu First
Frame But Were Fooled.
Hy George Kelly,
| (Eirst Bas ascman Of the Champion

Ginnts)
Especial to The mcsDispatch.l
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, oct
lc.-Oncc more my hat is dottcd 10
Waite lloyt. The Flathush kid took
us out yesterday and "nowod US
what real pitching is like. He didn't
smother US as he did other day. bat
ir you ask me. l think his game wac
hy far greater. We forced him int"
positions where he had tn fight To
eXtricatc himself, ana he it said TO
his credit he fought like a lion. There
was no flukc about his victory al
though ] might say without slight
ing him that he was favored by one
or two breaks that worked against
us. Well that is tho way with those
things. One mans meat is anothcr's
poison. as the tritc saying has it.
We started at IToyt in the first in
ming in n determined effort to knock
him out of the, box. With the bases
full ! hit single To center. WHICH
scored ''Bannic." hut right when we
thought We had Hoyt's knees knock
ing he came back and stopped us.
fIe struck out Irish" Mcuscl. and
know how Irish" felt, and then got
Rawlings to force me at second base.
In the first three innings we mad"
six hits and the Yankees made their
only error. but we had six men lett
on bases. That tells a story OF stall
wart defense and tight pitching just
as cloIucntIy as it tells or rather in
effective hitting by us.
Ginnts Are "CroSSr,I Ip..'
Before going any deeper into the
interesting details OF Il brilliantly
played game. / wish to state that
Bob" Meuscl came through III bril-
liant style for Hoyt, and rather
crossed US UP in our reckoning |
think that he made the play which
saved ijoyt right at the start. In
the second inning, with two out,
Burns hunted beautifully and was
safe. On the hit-and-run play i;an-
croft singled, and Burns went to
third. We all figured that Mcuscl
would throw in front OF Bancroft TO
stop him goirs TO second. but when
Dave made his turn, Meuscl shot the
ball to Pipp. Bancroft had to hrca X
Tor second, and in Il run-uo Bnrns
Cot.tinuch on PAGE H. Coz a.