davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Rain Holds Detroit Here tO
Fill an Open Date This
Afternoon.
By DANIEL.

Yesterdays rain brought no regrets
in the camp of the Yankees. 1t gave
another afternoon OF rest to the New
York pitchers and chance to the en-
tire club to get together and talk things
over preparatory to taking on the Cleve-
lands in a four game series beginning
tomorrow.
The postponement with the Tigers
made no difference In the playing pro-
gramme of the Yankees. for the game
was moved into the open date which
showed on the schedule for this after
noon. AS the Detroits had no place to
go to-day, they had to accept the as
slgnment. whether they liked 1t or not.
Such is the rule in the major leagues.
The clashes with the Indians prob
ably will settle the pennant question.
But there Is no guarantee that when
the Clevelands leave here on Monday
night the situation will be any easier
than it is now. The Yankees are con-
fronted with the necessity OF taking
three out of four-and if they play no
better ball than they have shown
against the Tigers they will take at
least three beatings in four games. The
Indians are not the Tigers.
The Yankees have been handicapped
Of late by poor pitching. but there is
no reason for alarm. Mays has not
been SO effective and Shawkey is not
in shape. His arm is sore still. Hoyt
did rather we'll last Sunday and Harper
pitched fine game on Tuesday. Then
there is Jack Quinn. who has a way
of beating the Clevelands.
Indians Not So Well on.
The flinging situation Is not any too
roseate. but it is not dark. Mays is
due to come back with bells on And
let us not forget that the Indians have
not been getting any too fine pitching
themselves. Bagby Is useless and
Coveleskie. though rounding back to
condition. is not as effective as he was
some weeks ago. Mails is wilder than
ever. and Uhle. who looked as If he
might step into the breach. suffered a
severe blow when he cracked against
the Red Sox on Tuesday.
AS we have noted II Of late, the main
fault with the Yankees is overanxiety-
a product of strain. This condition
makes the players take too much time
In diagnozing plays. not only in de-
fence but on attack. Yankees slam the
ball against the fences and then stand
and watch the leather before streaking
for first.
Miller and Meusel in particular have
been at fault in that way. More alert
ness. more dash. more spirit--less worry
about the games to come and more speed
In the particular battle at hand-that
what the Yankees need. It's a big pre-
scription. But II must be filled II the
club is to fight Its way into the world 5
series.
Judging by the demand for reserved
seats the Yahkee-Cleveland series
threatens to set new attendance rec
ord for four games. With Saturday and
Sunday for the middle games the strug-
gle should average more than 10000 for
each day. Spectators already are busy.
They crowd around the lobby of the
building In which the Yankees offices
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Two base hit-Hooper. Three base hits
Milan. Collins Home run--Goslin. Sacri-
fces-Harrts. Faber. Rice. Double plays
C'Rourke. Harris and Judge: Harris and
Judge. Left on bases--chicaEo. O.: Wash
ington, 4. Bases on balls-Off Phillips s.
Struck out-By Phillips, q by Faber, q.
Umpires-Evans and FIndebrand. Time OF
game--1 hour and 80 minutes.
CrTONn CAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Grand Circuit Races Off.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 21.-To-day's
Grand Circuit racing card was post
poned because of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

ell. Sacrifices-Cutshaw. Morrison. Double
playe-Michtell, Taylor and Schmandt ward
Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls--on Mitchell.
q off Morrison, 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Mitchell. (Robertson). Struck out-By
Mitchell, 9 by Morrison, 4. Umpires- % Day
and Quigley. Time of game--i hour and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
A SHOCK TO THE DoPEsTERs

1t certainly
from the amateur championship by Harrison Johnston of St
fauL Before this
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
THEY ARE PRETTY SAFE.

won from Chicago while Brooklyn beating
until the finish
lose most highly improbable anything the kind
of
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Dctroit-New York game postponed, rain.
Cl-veirnd. s.; Boston, I.
Washington, ~ Chicago, 3 list gnmc).
q. Louis Philadelphia game postponed,
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Mountain Runs 500
Meters In I'm. 5 CLOS.

@ TOCKHOLM. Sept. 21.-H. d.
Mountain, the Cambridge Gni-
- versity runner. to-day at an
athletic meeting won the 500 metres
race In ! minute 5 6-10 seconds. 1t
Is claimed that this is q worlds
record.
The worlds record for 500 metres
previously was held by F. Rajz, Hun
gary. who made the distance in /
minute 1910 seconds In 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
American Association.

Louisville. q: Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo. q: Milwaukee. tfirst Rame).
Milwaukee, 20: Toledo, 2 (second gamc).
indianapolis. 1s; st. Paul. 4.
Kansas City WI. Columbus postponed: rain
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Two base hits-Johnson, Harris Three base
hits-Schalk. Milan. Sacrifice--Muliean
Gosiin. Double plays--Colins and Sheely:
Charity and O'Rourke. Left on bases
Chicago, 3: Washington. 4. Bases on balls
-Off Erickson. 2: off Russell. .. Hita-Off
Erickson, 10 In innings; off Russell in
1-3 innings. off Woodward. In 2 innings;
off Wilkinson, tpltched 70 one batter))
off Acosta, none IN inning. Struck out
BY Erickson, 81; by Russell, 2: by Wood
ward. 1. Winning pitcher-Acosta. Losing
pitcher-Russell. Observation-Disclosures and
Evans. Time OF game--1 hour and SO min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

ler Nicholson, Cruise. Home run-Nichol.
son Sacrifice-O'Nei. Left on bases--Bos-
ton. u st. Louie. 8. Bases on balls-off
Walker. Il off Bailey. I; off Watson, Il
innings (two on, none out. In first inning)
off Bailey, In 1-s inning; off North. none
In 90 inning; off Sherdel. In 8 innings.
Struck out-By North. 1; by sherdel, 4;
BY Watson. 2. Losing pitcher-Sherdel. Um-
pires-Brennan and Hart. Time-1 hour and
50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Cleveland $1,000. 0 0 Q %
Boston ........... ! 0 U o-l
Two base hit-McInnis. Sacrifices-Wambs-
ganss. Wood. Morton. Left on bases
Cleveland. 10; Boston. 7. Bases on balls
OFF Caldwell. 1; off Morton. I off Jones.
Q: off Thormahlen Q. Hits-Of Caldwell,
/ in 2-3 innings: off Morton, in 1-3
innings; off Jones. in innings: off
Thormahlen. / in innings. Hit by pitcher
by Caldwell, 1 tJones); by Thormahlen.
1 lJamieson). Struck out--By Morton 2:
by Thormahlen. |. Winning. pitcher.Morton.
Losing pitcher-Jones. Umpires-Nallin, Will
son and Chill. Time of game-2 hours and
2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Post & Flagg Hone to Even
Wall Street Worlds Series

The second game OF the Wall Streets
Worlds Series" will be played at Eb-
,ets Field on Saturday. between Decop-
pet & Doremus and Post & Flagg
Although Decoppet & Doremus won the
frst game on September 10 by to 3,
Post & Flagg feel confident of making
he series one all.
This c.inion is shared by Post &
Flagg's followers. who point to the fact
hat their team outhit Decoppct & Dore-
mis- by seven hits to five. and that their
pitcher, Evans, struck out eleven TO
three for Forsyth.
rlay VIII be called at 3:15 p. NJ.
The lineup follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
international League.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
All games postponed: rain.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City in Reading.
Baltimore In Newark
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUI

yaetroit In New York.
81. Louis In PhiIndelphfa ttwo).
T. Cleveland IN Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
KENNEIS.

ATRDALE wanted good male puppy, from
months to year old Tel. b9o1 John.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ST. LOUIS tN.)

Totale. 80 9 - 81 II 1
sSnlith out hit by batted ball
tBatted for North in the first inning.
tran for Ainsmith IN the first inning.
Slated for Sherdel In the ninth inning
Boston ........... 0 IL
r..z k..a h,,. S-prt.tochur-y prora Muel-
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Memphis Beats Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. Texas Sept. Effort
Worth went down before Memphis batting
IN the first game OF the Dixie series to-
day, when tho Chicks jumped on Bill Whit
takers offerings for four runs and four hits
N the fourth inning. The score was 8 70 ?.
TO-DAY. s;3o Y. NJ POTO
a-esu4as. Yankees VIZ. Detroit. .--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ND GAME
Totals. so 1 s u IL 0

Y IOtHIN. % = = = II
sOne out whom winning run was scored.
tBatted for Erickson In the sixth inning.
ARaffad dr,ra I'd L.,
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
THE CLUBS.

Ed FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn ~ Pittsburgh Ctwo).
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Totals. "a 5 10 27 13 I
sBntted for Jones in the fifth inning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
The Daily Richmond Madison County, Kentucky, Tuesday April H. 1921

pure bred sire, club together and
buy one. thus improving their
stock. Statistics show that where
cattle are fed open. on pasture all
through the summer, those that
are of pure bred stock will be
ready for the market.
Last year at Lexington they
tried an experiment at the abat-
toir, they took three animals one
pure bred, one high grade and one
scrub. and the figures on the last
two animals are: the higher
grade was two years old, weighed
,423 pounds. dressed 64.13 per
cent and was valued at $206.33,
while the. scrub was five years old
and weighed LIT pounds, dress
ed at STA per cent and was val
ued at $l340& Between these two
steers their value as meat for the
market there was difference of
$72.25., Now if you consider what
it would cost to feed the other
steer, three years expense, you
can readily see the difference in
tn animals.
"Another thing that shows we
need more cattle is last yearscorn
crop. The cattle would consume
only half OF that crop and the
other half must go to waste. Pro-
badly some OF it goes back to soil
but we could get more for it if it
were fed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
UNION CITY

Roger Fades, oneSofSour hust-
ling merchants. bought p cases
of eggs, go dozen, here last Sat
urday. This is the largest num-
Der OF cases ever collected here in
one day. And it is probably a re-
cord for any other country village
in the state.
The Wilsonian Literary Socie-
ty OF the I. {. H.. S.. is doing
some splendid work. The society
for the past month has been I'M
der the leadership of Miss Tom
mye Rupard. as PRESIDENT Its
programs are spirited and inter
csting. The direction of pro-
grams is under Miss Collettc's
supervision. The society meets
each Friday afternoon at 2:40.
New officers for the next month
are: Mr.. Elbidge holland, prcsi-
dent; Mrs-Colernqn Griggs, vice
president Miss OpHelia Risk, sec
rotary; Miss Lille holland. treas
urer. and Mr.. John 4. Tevis. ser
geant-at-arms. Patrons should
avail themselves of, t he opportun-
ity'to attend the meetings.
Miss Anna Edwards, of Rich
mond,2is nursing little @. B. |
Akin. who has been quite i'll for a
week.
Miss Mayme Calico took her
domestic science class to IIamil- |
ton Grove for an outing y last
Monday evening. A delightful
spread closed the frolics for the
evening.
Mo. Jeptha Jett and wife ac-
companied by Miss Rayburn. Wis
tied Mrs. W. c. Griggs last Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Griggs, Calico, Baldwin
and Messrs. Turpin, Rupard, |
Griggs and Baldwin. visited Miss
Margaret Jones at Waco Sunday |
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Roland, of |
Clark county, spent last Sunday !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
Z SWEAR OFF
rs TOBACCO

"No-To-Bac" has helped thou
ands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for CT
garette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew,
just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financial
ly. It's so easy, so simple. Get a
box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
relieve you from all craving for
tobacco in any form, your drug
gist will refund yor- money with
out question.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12

YOU cannot be altogether happy.
Take Chambcrlain's Tablets to
correct these disorders. They are
prompt and ehectual. easy and
pleasant to take. (apriD
The hve-cent loaf Of bread has
appeared for sale in St. Louis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
BROOKSTOWN

Mrs. b. !. Edwards, OF Corbin,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. ], \.
Turpin.
Mr., ]. A. Turpin who has been
been suffering with rheumatism,
has gone to the springs.
Mrs. Robert Turpin and child
rem spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
FARMERS LOSE MUCH
ON LOW GRADE SIRES
Says WayIand Rhodes, Beef Elk
pert, in Talk in Better Sires
Campaign in Louisville

i Farmers OF kentucky lost So,-
/ 100000 last year in profits they
! would have received had then
cattle been the offspring OF pure
bred bulls. breeders and farmers
were told last week by Maryland
, Rhodes, Extension Specialist, i'll
Beef Production of the Kentucky
University College OF Agriculture
in an address at Assembly Hall,
Louisville Livestock Exchange,
Bourbon Stock Yards. He de
clared that the losses due to low
grade of animals offered ranged
as high as So to $42 on the ami
NAL.
Mr.. Rhodes plead with the
farmers of the state seriously to
enter on the production OF better
grade and more livestock, urging
its necessity to keep up the fer
tility OF the soil. He cited the
Blue Grass counties, where from
IS to 90 per cent OF the livestock
OF the state is raised as the most
productive for that reason.
The address by Mr. Rhodes
was the first noon hour talk Of
the series to be given by experts
OF the College OF Agriculture and
the Government III support OF the
'Farmer's Better Sire Sales" 70
be conducted by the Kentucky
Pure Bred Livestock Association
and the Louisville Livestock EX-
change The second talk will be
made by Prof. T. Il. Bryant. as
sistant director OF the State En-
pertinent Station.
Mr.. Rhodes said the Govern
ment and State experts were
watching experiments being
made in the last four years al
Grain Valley, Mo, with pure bred
shorthorn bulls bred to high cat
tie under the terms of endoW-
melt created by the late Colonel
Nelson. founder OF the Kansas
City Star. Results OF these cx-
perimentS showed. Mr.. Rhodes
said. that had cattle OF this type
been raised in Kentucky farmers
would have increased their profits |
at least $40 head.
"Kentucky always has a good
for its livestock" said
Mr.. Rhodes. "Whether it is to be |
made better in the future depends
on livestock people OF this state
There always is live stock market
and the Bourbon Stock Yards is
the logical market for Kentucky |
and has been for long period Of
years.
eve have counties which have
held their prestige. mostly in the
Blue Grass section. but we want |
to get all the counties of the state
in better breeding and
we must show where livestock
OF the purebred Kind pays
more. There are two ways tot
make it pay better, fsrt by pure
breeding and next by sales. Wei
have before us now the question:
Of sales and intend to pull one off |
here at the Bourbon Stock Yards
in 4 short time.
"Now, if we are going to keep|
the fertility OF the soil, | believe
livestock farming is the safest
and best way to do it If we take
the Blue Grass counties where sol
to 90 per cent are in livestock,
these farms will show to be the
most productive.
"In October. 1910, the Bureau
of Animal Husbandry started a
movement in Kentucky and did
some work along the line of en-
couraging' pure breeding. If one
man in the neighborhood has a
pure bred sire. the farmers should
should get together and breed to
this sire, or if they have not a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
family.

family.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker ant
Bonnie Reid spent last Sunday
morning with MIR. and Mrs. LII
Their Barclay.
Mr.. S; Baxter has purchased a
new corn planter.
Mrs. Rachel Wagers and Mrs.
Mollie Parrish spent last Friday
with Mrs. Eugene Davis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well.
II You are frequently troubled
with constipation and indigestion
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12

be played Saturday night, April
10th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12

III W" -I-6 Trough
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Plays That Puzzle
by BILLY EVANS:

What constitutes interference by
weapon of interference? Must it be
Intentional to be penalized? There
is d runner on first. The batsman
attempts to sacrifice the runner to
second. His effort is a bunt down
the third base line The catcher
dashes out to make play. AS he
is about 10 pick up the ball and
make a play on the runner the bats
man SO throws his bat that 1t hits
the ball. making it impossible for
the catcher to complete the play.
The runner on first went to third and
the batsman reached first. When
the batsman threw his bat he had
his back to the play and probably
had no intention of interfering.
Should that receive any considera-
tion? What is the proper ruling?
Batsmen Out; Runner Sent Back.
The batsman should be declared
out for Interference. When his bat
came into contact with the ball. pre-
venting the catcher from picking it
up and making a play. he created an
interference. No consideration can
be given to the fact that he had
his back to the play and had no idea
his bat would prevent a play by the
catcher. If serious consideration was
given to the intent the umpire would
always be in trouble on an inter-
ference play. The players would in
variably contend there was no in
tent to interfere. The batsman
should have been declared out, and
the runner who went from first to
third sent back to first, as no rum
ners can advance on such an inter-
ference.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
White Sox Cases Bungled, Ban johnson
MASONS PLAN 10Y GAME
Prepare Elaborate Program for
Annual Blue Lodge-Grotto
Base Ball Match.

A stunt program SURPRISING any
ever before held in connection with
the annual Masonic base ball game
Will be offered this year when the
mines representing the Blue Lodges
and Grotto clash at American League
entertainment being prepared for the
occasion that the committee - charge
has decided to start the air as
early as 2:30 in the afternoon. There
wlll-be many surprises and thrills
for the patrons Of the match. played
for the benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
The game also promises to be
real attraction. Andy Walker, vet
eran amateur tosser who has charge
of the Grotto interests. is rounding up
host of former sandlot luminaries.
and soon will have his nine working
in practice games. The Grotto can
didateS are to meet tonight at s
o'clock. at Schmid's store, 112 18th
street.
Mike Macdonald is in charge Of the
team that will represent the Blue
LodCers. He claims his aggregation
will be able to make any sandlot nine
stem to win for his proteT"s will be
helned by their work with the Ma
sonic tenn in the newly organized
F-aterna1 League.
The ganle cowmitten. which is me ct
'rc weekly. includes Chai-mao George
NJ F,ans Secreta-r. Charles w. Honv-
err Trersur~r Arthur G. Fessenden
and Archie d. Engel.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

first came up before the grand jury.
1T would be Gala nifty to organized
base ball if these cases resulted in Il
fla SEQ for lack of evidence" Johnson
said, because it would embolden
other players to take chances.
I'VE have been handicapped by the
change in administration of the
congestion of the criminal court
docket. During the grand jury ex-
, animation many important witnesses
who were summoned were excused
without testifying.
Fail to Go Far Enough.
This was explained by the fact
that it was deemed wise to uncover
only sufficient evidence needed for
The indictments without disclosing all
the evidence to the defense. Since
the election the states attorneys Of
flee has been swamped with criminal
cases. with the jails full of people
awaiting trial. Naturally the state
is not as ardently interested in pro-
tecting base ball from gambling as
it is in protecting its citizens from
criminals.
For that reason, Former Judge
Charles F. Barrett was retained by
the American League as special as
sistant to the prosecution. All that
he has asked is time to collaborate.
to the end that sufficient new evidence
shall be produced to insure successful
prosecution of the indicted men.
1T is entirely within the limits of
probability that the names of sew
eral players who have not been men,
toned in connection with the cases
will be uncovered before we get
through with them"
Evidence Lost to state.
The testimony of Eddie Cicotte,
Claude Williams and Joe jackson,
who confessed before the grand jury
their share in throwing the 1919
world series, is lost to the state. it
was said in court yesterday. as they
, would refuse to testify on the ground
they could not be forced to incrim-
mate themselves.
Henry Berger. representing Abe
Attell and others mentioned in the
indictments, told Judge William E.
Deever that Charles Minis. named in
the indictment for technical reasons
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Yankees Release Munson.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 15.-
Joe Munson. who was acquired by the
New York Americans from Raleigh. in
the Piedmont League. has been re-
lea sed to Atlanta.
Twenty-Five of the Yankee squad
were bundling up their equipment to-
day to start on five-day trip through
the state, during which they will meet
the Brooklyn and St. Louis Nationals
and the indianapolis American Asso-
citation teams. Manager Hugsins will
lead the band, which will be made up
of regulars, including Babe" Ruth.
Bob Heusel. the infielder, who re-
ported at the camp yesterday and was
relieved of the suspension imposed by
Manager Huggins as a result of his
failure to report earlier is in excellent
trim
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Indians Please Dunn.

DALLAS. Tex. March 15.-President
James c. Dunn Of the Cleveland club
arrived yesterday and was enthused
over the condition in which he found the
players. The pitchers cut loose with
curves for the first time, and Cove
leskie. pitching hero of the world series
with Brooklyn, had his spit ball"
working.
All the players, with the exception OF
Outfieider Jack Graney, went to Hub
bard. Tex. home of Iris Speaker. fol-
loving today's practice, where they will
be guests of their manager at big bar
becue. Tomorrow the Regulars and
Yanigans will play at Hubbard.
Graney left last night for St. Thomas,
Ontario, because of the death of his
sister Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Tigers in Contest Today.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March IA
fve-inning game between teams picked
from squad of thirty-one players was
on 'ry CoSb's program today for the De-
troit Americans 1t will be the first
game in which the Tiger Players have
participated.
To give both teams a stiff workout
Cobb arranged to place his first string
outfie'd on one team and the regular in
field on the other. The Tiger manager.
with Veach and Heilmann, made up the
tentative Quilted for what he termed
he VA nigans.' whil. M"nion. kine.
Young. Bush and Jones made up the in
lield selections for the regulars. 1t
was planned to give all the pitching
candidates workout during the five
innings
Fourteen Of the Tiger players will go
to Houston Saturday for game on Sum
day
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Red Sox Select Outfeld.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 10
Harry Leibold, John Collins and Tim
Hendryx will probably serve the Boston
Red Sox as right center and left
fielder respectively. during the coming
season.
Manager Duffy's decision to use Col
Inns as an outfie!der depends upon
whether 'Stuffy" McInnis. first baseman,
reports. If McInnis. who is hold-out,
does not appear. Collins will replace him
and other arrangements will be made
for the outfield
Herb Pennock. veteran pitcher has
reported. but Duffy has received no word
from McInnis. Wick. Myers and Men
osky. President FraZee has declared