davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Cy Young, Over so,
Fans Two Batters
In Return to Game
Hero of 500 Big League Vie
tories ON Winning Side in
Cleveland Jubilee Contest

CLEVELAND. July 29.-Old-timc
professional baseball players, scnne Of
whom played with Cleveland as far
back as 1879. to-day defeated a team
of veteran sand-lotters, II to 6, the
event being one Of the features of
Cleveland's 125th anniversary celebra-
ton.
A large crowd was present to watch
the former stars. Cy Young, the only
pitcher who ever won 500 major
league games, went to the box at the
outset of the contest, with Chief Zim-
mer. his old catcher, behind the bat
Each is we.1ncver fifty years of age
This fam3@s old battery worked two
innings, being followed by younger
pitchers and catchers, including Nick
Altrock, the comedian of the Washing
ton American League club, who was
an added feature. Only two hits were
made off Young. He struck out two
batters and gave one base on balls.
The oldtimers' infield was the SAM
that played for Cleveland in 1902, 1903
and 1905-Charlie Hickman on first,
Nap Lajoie on second, Terry Turner
at short and Bill Bradley on third.
Not an error did it make. In the out
field were such famous old gtars as
Jess Burkett, now coach eE the New
York Giants; Harry Bay Elmer Flick,
Ollie Pickering and Larry Twitchell,
and Bunk Congalton.
Others who participated were Neal
Ball, who alternated at shortstop; Fred
Catch. Paddy Livingston and A. G.
Rosenbach, catchers, and Earl Moore,
Albert Nelson and Heinie Berger,
pitchers. Lajoie and Bradley were the
only ones who started in the game to
finish.
The oldtime pros batted more timely
and felded better than the veteran
sandlotters, and but for Altrock's
Glowing in the ninth inning would
have won by more one-sided score.
The oldtime pitchers struck out nine
men, Berger showing to the best ad-
vantage.
Burkett and Bradley did the best bat
ting. getting six of the professionals
twenty hits. Burkett got three out of
three times at bat and Bradley three
out of four. Catch made the profess
sionals only error. The sandlott
got seventeen hits and had two errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
jeff Pfefer Blanks
Dodgers in First
Game at St. Louis
Home Run by McHenry in
Fifth Wins for Cardinals;
Mitchell Pitches Well
speeia, Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS, July 20. = Although
southpaw Clarence Mitchell held the
hard-hitting Cardinals to three scat
tered hits to-day the Brooklyn Dodgers
lost the opening game of the series
of four by to 0.
The trouble with Mitchell's three
hits was that one of them was loft
by Austin McHenry into the left field
bleachers when he was first man up
in the fifth inning. The Dodgers we're
never able to get that run back, as
Ed Pfeffer, the big blond right handler
whom Brooklyn traded to St. Louis for
Janvrin and Schupp, was holding the
Dodgers to four scattered hits, all
singles. Every Cardinal had three
times at bat.
Bernie Neis was struck out three
Olson, who got two hits and once
reached first by being hit by pitcher.
Olson opened the first inning by
singing to center. He took second
on wild pitch after Johnston and
Griffith had flied to Leslie Mann.
Myers scratched single to short,
sending Olson to third, and then stole
second, but Neis struck out.
Olson singled to center in the sixth
and was out stretching it, Mann to
Hornsby. Olson opened the ninth by
being hit on the head with pitched
ball. He reached second on Johnston's
sacrifice and third on Griffith's infield
out, but the game ended when Pfeffer
went to the third base line and threw
out Myers.
Herbert Manouk, right-handed pitcher
last wear with Sioux CITY, has been
taken on temporarily by Brooklyn to
pitch in batting practice. He was
recommended by Clutch" Ruether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Tigers Swamp Athletics
I'm Final of Series. 12-h

PHILADELPHIA, July 20. = Detroit
won the final game from Philadelphia
to-day, 18 to 6. Rain several times
threatened to stop the contest. He'll
man got his third home run in two
days and Veach also landed one in the
bleachers.
The absence of Dugan and illness Of
Philadelphia players caused Manager
Mack to make shifts in his team. The
wet ball was partly responsible for the
nine errors scored against Philadel-
phla. Styles, who succeeded Perkins
in the fifth, had four misplays.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Fire Chiefs Object to Bouts
In Brooklyn Baseball Park
Speaker to Oppose
The Yankees Here

BOSTON, July 23.--Examinaticn
to-day developed that Iris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Americans, had merely torn a liga-
ment in running bases in yester-
days game with Boston and that
there was no bone fracture, as was
thought at first. lie took part In
batting practice before to-day's
game, and it liz thought that he will
be able to play in at least part of
the New York series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Totals a. 10 "a 50 "A q Totals. 50 Is 80 10 6
sBatted for c,rar.e /, r,rth ,,a,.'
Batted for Berry In seventh inning
{Ran. Ter Smith In tenth i.sai,.ss

New York; 0 3 O a
SinciunatLf Q / Q O.
Two-ease hits--Bohne. Young Har-
EravA Frfsch. Three-base hits--Ronsh
psss~rt, Kelly. Bohne. Duncan SACRIFICES
---Frssch. paubert (2l. Sailee. Double nlavs
-Groh. Wlngo and paubsrt. Bancroft.
heily smith and Kelly Left on bases
Cinctnnai. a. New York. 8. Bases ON balls
Or ponahue. Q: off Msrlsle. 2. off Sailee.
!. Hits--On Donahue, In no innings (none
out In ist) of Markle. in O.; OF Geary
in no inning fnone out in frstl; off Salee
~ in To- Struck out---By Marlsle, 3 by
pitchsr--Geary Umpirss-Rigier and Mo-
ran. Tlme--2:So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Red Sox Pugsnase Slunper

BOSTON, July 90 - The@ Boston
Americans have purchased butfeld
Bssl. of the Ludington, MichA club of
the Central League, it was Announced
to-day. Beal, ieft-handed hittSr. has
batting average Of $50. He WIN join
the Red Sox in Chicago on the Mast
Western trip of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Morton Shuts Out
Red Sox, Indians
Winning by 3 to 0
Pratt and Scott Only Boston
Players to Make Hits i'm
Final Game of Series

BOSTON, July 2e.-Guy Morton was
invincible to-day, holding Boston to
two hits, and Cleveland won the final
game Of the series, 8 to 0.
Pratt beat out an infield single
which Morton Knocked down, but could
not field, in the first, and Scott singled
clearly to left in the second. Not a
Boston batter reached first base in the
last six innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Resume HandbaIl Tourney

Play will be resumed this afternoon
IN the A. A. U. handban tournament
on the courts of the Brighton Beach
Baths. The second round will be com
pleted, and the feature match will
bring out William Sakman. metropel-
itan champion, who will oppose S. Neu-
stadt, a star local player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Totals Al 10 ls 81 10 Totals. So 10 II -
'Batted for Wolf In ninth inning

Phiiadelphiiaa..S Q 8 J 8 S--iss
Two-base hits--Cobb. Bassier. Blue,
dykes. Home runs - Heilman, Veach.
Stolen bases-Blue. Bush. Sacrifces-
Cobb Bush. Bassler. Double plays-pykes
and Griffin Blue and Flagstead. Left on
bases-Detroit. 4; Philadelphia. T. Bases
on balls-On Haxty, l.: Off freeman. 8:
on Ehmke. 2. Hits-Off Hasty in 2
innings. off Freeman, IL In G; off Wolf /
IN I: Oft EhmlSe, in 6 innings: ON Cole
s In 3. Hit by pitcher--By Freeman
sSlue). Struck out-By Freeman. /; by
Ehmke, 2; by Cole. I. Wild pitch--Free-
man Winning pitcher-Ehmke Losing
pitcher - Hasty Umpires Hildebrand'
Walker and Wilson. Tfme-1.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Double Bill for Bears

Tesreau's Bears will face the House
OF David baseball team tomorrow
afternoon at Dyckman Oval, in
double header.
Mooney. the pitching ace Of the
israciites. will pitch the first game for
his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
The score

Totals ....slsY OF IA o. Totals .2soo2 81 10 0
X-Batted for Thormahlen In eighth
Cleveland. 0 8 0 0 0 o.
Boston. ..... 0 0 %
Two-base hit--wood. sacrIfce-Graney.
Double plaYs-Gardner, Wambsganss and
Burns. Pratt and Mcrness Left on
bases-Cleveland. s.; Boston, 8. Bases on
balls-or Morton. o. off Thormahlen, @
Hts--On Thormahlen. in 8 innings off
Russell, in !. Hit by pitcher--Thor-
naahlen (SewelD. Struck out-By Morton
2. Losing pitcher---Thorrnahlen UNI
pires-Moriarity and Chill. Time-1: 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Phillies Cluster Hits
And Win Over Cubs

CHICAGO, July Co. Philadelphia
punched it's hits to-day and easily de-
feated Chicago. 6 to 2. Hubbell pitched
in fine form in the pinches. Goldie
Rapp cracked out home run in the
first inning, this being the twenty
fourth consecutive game in which he
has hit safely. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
International League

al IOhONIU
Rochester 1000 0 0 % 0 o % 3
Toronto ......0 0 0 x-6 /
Batteries--Barnes and withrow: Thomas
and Egan.
AT SYRACUSE
Buffalo ........s 0 S 2 o iii Is o
Syracuse ...'..a 0 o. 5 4 s
Called at end of sixth inning: rain. Bat
teries-Hetman and Bengough; Montgom-
cry. Sells, Neibergall and Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Kansas City, 8; indianapolis, (1st).
Kansas City, II; Indianapolis, s (2d).
Minneapolis. /; Toledo. / Is ms.
rain).
Louisville, 9; Milwaukee,, 8.
St. Paul Columbus postponed on ac-
count of trot races).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Totals. .s5 . Of IS II Totals. 80 n IS 3
'Batted for Martin In eighth inning.

Philadelphia. q 2 0 0 2-s
Chicago ......c o 0 l %
~, Two base hit--Deal. Three base hit
walker. Home run-Rapp. Sacrihce-J
Walker. Double play. Smith. Parl<in-
son and kouetchy. Left on bases--Phila-
delphia, 10; Chicago. 3. Rases on balls
on York. 3: off Martin. 3; off Jones, l.
Hits.-on York. in la innings; off Mar
TN. in 2-3; off Jones' in J. Struck
out-By Hubbeil. / by Martin. l. Passed
oalI-Bruggy Losing pitcher~-York I'm
pires--Quislsy and Brennan. Time--1:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Maxi1ns Of the Resin
Back to First Principles

Vast experience, dcng qualify
Clark Griffith leading judge of what takes
ball leaves pitchers hand something large
the face If should know long, hitting
veteran campagner who began his
been on the job since should be the
1.-The ball is better made Griffith
wrapped that isn't the answer
For the last pitchers working
freak pitching saie pbas, knuce balls
pitching killed the confidence
of the destroyed ability pitch with
curve, speed change pace.
he freak deliveries stopped the hitter wades into
the bail with pitcher has to learn
his trade over again There few pitchers left still
oldfashiond way But the pitcher
always year top of the hitter
again. just he before majority
pitchers took to freak pitching resn thumbna emery
their efforts to make the ball sail batsman
afraid swing through the ball with confidence merely
chopping shaping it,"
Leonarps Day of Fate
Naturally enough Benny Leonards closing coming,
hour isn't quite ripe yet
younger age and better equipped
than most of the ghtwegh he compe
ton to keep in subsection
He still happens conditioned young man. short Of the
PRIME who is on top Of the job in the main principles
defense.
He isn't durable Nelson Cans but so
lar ne mas shown no vital weakness and his reign should
other hafu Of Tender should champion along roll
hckng pace but on form the best finish
Punch and Pose
courage President Harding said to Jim Barnes
poise"
And poise the winning factor There were
other things IN the big list with skill and
sion the vast majority them enough back of Barnes
in poise and we'll controlled serenity to lose.
Pole In this cae meant missing short
destruction confidence
pressing to make the mistake in desperate shot
Barnes also missed puts these slips with rare
philosophy
He makes other mistakes and cluster Of
them the first third holes but even here the
look of determination face He was Henry
j. Poise from the first drive the las
Skill essentials minus poise they are worth no
important amount the longer
Dempseys cooness> and parts of his prng
pener without tendency ratified mental balance
And there few fans the matchess noise Of
Chsty Mathewson when they oebodine corner On tho
edge of trouble. - ~
one reason that destiny rarely a to prevent
youth from Dng unbeatable There allotment to those
beyond thirty and forty to an even fight ~
ed Snx Plrzl Ci,,A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
To Qualify on Monday

The qualifying round of the cluh
Championship of the Newspaper Men,
Golf Association will be played on Non
day over the Van Cortlandt Park course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, IL; Syracuse. 3 ;s ms rain,
Jersey City-Reading (rain).
Newark Baltimore (rain).

WY @NSdufHx VTdfnI.
Newark Baltimore (raiu).
Toronto, 6; Rochester. 0.
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Reading.
Newark at baltimore (two,.
Buffalo at Syracuse >
Rochester at Toronto.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Fct. w. l.. Pet.
B'more.. Is "a .7l5.J. City. ~ IS .433
Buffalo. 60 al SIT Newark. 43 IS .426
Rocht'r SIS A. .55e Syracu'e. AZ So AGO
Toronto. 81 40 SIS Reading. 81 II .304
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Home run--McHenry. Stolen base
Myers. Sacrifce--J ohnston. Left on bases
Brooklyn. A. st. Louis. 9. Hit by pitcher
BY Pfeffer (Olson). Struck out--By
Mitchell. /: by Pfefer. 4. Wild pitch
Pfeffer Umpires-McCormick and Hart
Time--1:15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

BASEBALL. TODAY, 800 r. NJ, POLO
Grounds. Yankees VS.. cleveland.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Southern Association

JUut1hCFu AHSOCfAtIOn
Atlanta, s.; Birmingham, a.
New Orleans, IS; Mobile, /.
Little Rock, Q; Nashville, 0.
Memphis, 6; Chattanooga, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

One that destiny pose to youth to
youth from being unbeatable
beyond thirty and forty to make tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Eastern League

Worcester, s; New Haven, 8.
All other games rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Dempseys ooness and pose parts of his pzeng
greatness lie has had storms weather
pener without tendency his mental balance
And there few fans to-day who the mahess noise
edge Of trouble. ~ ~ ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02
WILL LEAVE TO-DAY
1 FOR WASHINGTON
Citizens of Marion Bid Their Dis
tinguished Neighbor and Friend
a Sincere God-Speed
ASSOCIATED Press)

Marion, March 2.-Harding's neigh
bors of Marion and nearby towns
bade him God-speed today in an in
formal farewell that brought to his
front porch one of its largest gather
ings. The schools and business houses
closed two hours and as the final
porch meeting began church bells,
and factory whistles mingled their
voices in a sonorous message of good
will. The city presented President
elect and Mrs. Harding with a silver
plaque bearing the inscription Goods
blessing to you" The president-elect
leaves late today and arrives in Wash
ing tomorrow afternoon. He will go
to hotel and remain secluded until
time for him to leave for the inaugural
ceremonies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02
MORE THAN s63OO ARE NOW
SUBSCRIBED IN THE DRIVE FOR
MARION COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE
Committee at Meeting this Morning De-
cided to Bring Campaign to a Close
On March 10.

Subscriptions in the Marion County
Board of Trade drive for $4,000 have
reached a total of more than $4,000.
At a meeting of the membership COM
mittees this morning it was decided
that the drive shall be brought to a
close next Thursday night, March 10,
with meeting at 8 O'Clock in the
courthouse, when the budget and pro-
gram of work for the year will be
adopted. In the meantime efforts will
be renewed with a view 10 carrying
the drive to its. objective.
New subscriptions since the last
list was published are: Anthony
Farms and Pasteur & Johnson, An
thony; Fl. A. Wartmann, George +.
Young, W. E. Smith, DR.. w. X. Lane,
w. L. Colbert. w. c. Blood, DIR. X. j.
Weihe, Ray & Thomson Rheinauer &
Co., Davis Insurance Agency. Ell. L.
Borland and B. F. Condor, Ocala, and
E. L. Wartmann, Citra.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02
LONDON STIRRED OVER
WOMAN JUROR QUESTION

London, Feb. 14.-A storm of dis
cussion, both commentator and con-
demnation, has swept through Lon
don newspapers as the result of the
innovation of having women serve
with men as members of jurys in di-
vorce cases.
The first mixed jury to sit in the
London divorce court has been unable
to agree ON a verdict and was dis
charged after hearing the case for
four days.
In the comment on the proceedings,
newspaper editorials and the contri-
buted communications of readers have
discussed principally the propriety of
obliging women as members of the
jury to examine all the evidence SUBJ
mitted
In this case counsel for one Of the
parties to the action announced that
he had evidence to submit which he
did not consider it proper to place be-
fore women jurprs- The judge said he
was helpless in the matter but ulti-
mately only the men jurors examined
the evidence.
Sir Edward Marshall Hall, counsel
for one of the parties, said that this
was the first case he. had ever con-
Quoted before mixed jury and that
he hoped he would never have to deal
,.-,%b a a,ra - -,,oL a ~~%.,-n ~~~.-
at is undeniable that there are
many cases in which the assistance of
women will be of the greatest value
to the court" said Sir Edward, @but
there are other cases in which. from
the nature of the evidence which will
have to be discussed before them. it il
undesirable that they should serve"
Sir Edwards comment evoked hot
retort from George Bernard Shaw.
the playwright, who writing to the
Daily News "as a member of the male
SEX" took issue with the views of the
barrister
"Sir Edward Marshall-Halls as
sumption that my sensibilities in this
matter are less delicate than women
is not only unfounded but extremely
offensive" wrote Mr.. Shaw. why in
the name of common sense did this
blushing barrister exclude six jury
men from the apology which he
thought it necessary to make for pre-
senting them (some of the exhibits in
the easel to the six jurywomen."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02
Won TIRPITZ DISCUSSES
AIRPLANES IN WARFARE

Saint Blaisen. Baden, Feb. 6.--(By
The Associated Press) Admiral AL
fred Won Tirpitz. German naval
authority. in an interview today gave
his view on the influence of aircraft
upon. future wars. He discounted
the Zeppelin as too much subject to
wind and too vulnerable for ordinary
accommodating. The airplanes, in his
opinion, has much greater future
as it has an economic Importance for
traffic which will tend to perfect it
for war purposes.
While the airplane has taken a
high place in land fighting as sub
stitute for cavalry, Admiral Won
Tirpitz said it had not developed its
usefulness to the same degree in sea
but that was probably
due to the newness of the airplane,
which waterplanes of the future
might conceivably overcome
The Admiral reserved his opinion
on the possibility of effective attacks
by airplanes upon battleships but
clearly showed that he doubts that
airplanes will become great menace
to the warships, as, he pointed out
the latter will develop devices for de.
fense while heavily loaded airplanes
will always be in danger of counter
attacks from lighter machines.
| ''In comparison with ships" he
said, "airplanes viii always have &
fundamental disadvantage in theil
small loading capacity especially
when they are to be used on wide
lexpanse of ocean. From a study o.
the history of naval warfare, tn,
greatest exponent of which was al
American, | am persuaded that th'
nature of naval forces will not chang
with jerk but viii develop organic
ally, TO development takes some tim
which only in imagination and fan
cies can be skipped. In this respect
the late war has not effected any fun
damental alteration, although, o
course, the rate of technical develop
ment much faster than formerly" !"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02

ed at the Paris peace conference.
Without hesitation he plunged into
that inferno of human passions. He
went down into the pit like a second
Heracles to bring back the fair Alces-
tbs of the worlds desire. There were
six months of agonized waiting, dur
ing which the world situation rapidly
deteriorated. And then he emerged
with the peace treaty. 1t was not a
Wilson peace, and he made a fatal
mistake in somehow giving the i'm
preston that the peace was in accord
with his fourteen points and his vari:
Gus declarations. Not so the world
had understood him. This was a
Punic peace, the same sort of peace
as the victor had dictated to. the van
quished for thousands of years. 1t was
not Alcestis. it was a haggard, un-
lovely woman with features distorted
with hatred, greed and selfshness
and the little Child that the Woman
carried was scarcely noticed. Yet il
was for the saving of the Child thai
Wilson had labored until he was Z
physical wreck Let our other-great
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-02
Don't Forget the Date
Meeting of the Ocala Baseball Fans
at the Board of Trade Hall
Thursday Evening

There will be baseball meeting at
the Board of Trade hall Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited to attend This meeting will de-
eide whether 'Ocala will have a ball
team this summer or not, and if you
don't see a good team this summer,
blame yourself for not attending this
meeting, as a few men can not make
and run a good team. Bear this in
mind and attend the meeting so we
can have a good ball team.