davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Totals 81 212 2iio 81 Totals. 80 ola Ell 2
sBatted for Torres In ninth inning.
fBatted for Mogridge I'm ninth inning

Washington. .. o 0 OIL o. o I o.
Detroit. o 2 1 o. o . x-0
Two base -Ehmic, Miller. Three base
hlta-Shorter, Milan. Home run--Sargent.
stolen base--tIarris. Double play-NIilan and
Torres. Left on bases--Washngton. y De-
troit 8, Basos on bels--Off Mogrldge. I
off Middleton, I. Hits-Off Ehniie, ~ In
innings; OF Middleton. none Ia I inning
Hit by pitched ball--By Morrdge (BlueJ.
Struck out--By Mogridge. by Ehmke, L.
PASSED ball--Torres. Winning pitcher
Ehmke. Losing pitcher-Mogridge Ump.res
Connolly and Chill. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Totals.43 q II 3a f42

Two base hIts-KIng, lie Bourveau. Sacri-
ttiscer-Alexanders Z Deal, Grimes. Stolen
Meadows, 4: by Alexander. g. Base on
balls-On Alexander, I. Left on bases
Chicago. z: Philadelphia, G. Umpires-Afc-
md 80 minuten. -
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, 81. New York, o.
81. Louis, o; Boston, q u0 innings).
Philadelphia, q; Chicago. 1.
Detroit, o, Washington, g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Totals IA 0 1s "a IL
Totals. .as 40 2llO /

Newark ......... 0 o I o 0 "a
Two base hts-Thomas. Shannon. Three
base hits-Webb, Hoblitzel. Stolen bases
obcrc, Shannon, wthrow, Krumenaker.
Sacrifice-Start. Left on bases-ReadinE. 10:
Newark, 10 Bases on balls--Off Barnes.
2; off Fisher. 1; off schwarz, I. Hits--Off
Fisher IN . 2-3 innings: on schwarz.
In Z i-3 Innings. Hit bv pitcher--Dy Fisher.
] tWithrcw) Struck out--By Fisher. . by
Barnes, 4; by schwar~. g wild pitch
Fisher Passed balI--Wlthrow. Unpires--
Crystal, Stockdale and CASTOR. Time OF
game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. ~ Cincinnati, z ust game).
New York, o. Cincinnati, o ed 9ame).
Brooklyn, IA; 81. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh. y bcstou, ust samr).
BOSTON. Pmtsburgh; ! tgd gnne).
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ST. LOUIS "a,
BOSTON (A).
Totals. IS s 13 so 10 O
sNone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Kolp In eighth inning.
fRan for y. Colllns In the eighth inning.

St. Iouis....... Q 0 Q Q Q SYsi Is
:. Two base hits--sevcreid. Tobin. Leiboid
Double plays-Pratt and McInnis; Scott and
McInnis CD Scott 20 Pratt TO MeInnis.
Left on bases-Boston, q st. Louis, \.
Bascs on halls--of Davis, 2; off Kolp l
off Bush, B.. IIts--Off Davis. ) In inning:
o,ft kolp, IN lnnings; Off Bayne, none IN
innings; Struck out-iiy Davis. !; by Kolp.
l.: by Bavne Y: by Buah L. Winning
pitcher-Baync. Losing pitcher--Bush. nm
rires-iiildebrand and Nallin. Time Of game
d hours and minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Two base hts-Hornsby, Torporcer, Dill
hoefer. Schmandt. Three base hits--stock,
Olson. Griffith. Hood. Kilduff Home run
2. Nels. schmandt, Kilduff, Taylor. Double
psys--Mann. Diihocfer and Stock: Haines.
Hornsby and Fournier. Left on hases--st
Haines 4: Off Nort-i, I. Hits-Off walker.
q in is innings; off Sherdel, none In 90
inning; off Bailey, In innings; off
innings fnone out In SEVENTH. Hit by
pitcher-Iy Mitchell, tFournisr); Struck
out-By Bailey. l. wild pitch-Bailey Los
ing pitcher--W Walker. Umpires--Brennan and
Quigiey. Time OF game-f hour and 80 min
utes,
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Eastern League Twirler
Pitches No Hit Game

n 1TTSFIELD. Mass. July 23.-
Pierotti OF the Pittsfield club
In the Eastern League pitched
n no hit no run game here this af-
ternQon when he blanked the Albany
team by a score OF to 0. Bennett
opposed Pierotu on the mound and
was touched for eight hits. Pierottl
had perfect control throughout and
was given fine support. The score:
II. III. Il.
piftsfiold ...........
Albany. y.s.ss.... ....ss......ss.....
Batteries - pierott and Hargreaves
Bennett and McCarty.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
STANDING OFF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Reading in Newark Uwo;.
Baltimore In Jersey City Ctwo).
Toronto In Buffalo.

Baltimore took both games from Jer-
sey City yesterday. to and to 3. at
West Side Park, Jersey City. Il
Heavy hitting featured the first COM
test. which went thirteen innings. while
in the second game, called by agreement,
in the seventh, Clarke held the Skeeters
to three hits. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TODAY.

New York In Cleveland.
Boston IN ST. Louis.
rhiiAdc'pn,. IN. .tS Y GsisG,so, Z, ,..v,,,
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Southern Association.

birmingham. Q: Memphis, Q.
New Orleans, q: Atlanta, 4.
Chattanooga, y: Mobile. 4.
Little Rock. II; Nashville, q.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
SECOND GAME.

Game called by agreement)
Two base hits--Lefler, Duval. Sacrifces-
Lucey, DE Neville. Boley Stolen bnse--De,
Noviile Left on bases-Jersey City, - Balti-
more ;. Double play-Duval. Walker and
De Neville. Bases on balls-Off Clarke, q
off Wurm. T. Struck out-By Clarke. 2.
Wild pitch-Wurm. Umpires-Derr and
Moran. Time OF gamc-i hour and - min
utcs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Eastern League.

New Haven . Hartford 1.
pittsfield. . Albany, O.
bridgeport. . Worcester. 0 Cfirst game).
Worcester. .. bridgeport. ! tsecond game)
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Allan SothorOn Puzzles Them
Throughout Game-Bunt
Attack Fails.
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Special Despatch to TBn New YORK HERALD.
CLEVELAND. July 23.--The Yankees
lost more ground to-day to the Gave
lands when Allan Sothoron, the cpit-
ball pitcher. VINO has taken on a new
lease of life in the Lake Erie region,
held them to a meagre and parsimo-
NOUS three hits. They couldn't make a
run off him ana only one of them
reached third base The Indians shut
them out, to 0, and the Yanks must
win tomorrow to break even here.
They seldom lose a Cleveland series.
sothoron pitched a really fine game
and deserved his victory. The Yam
KEGS thought they could send him in
the air by bunting as they have done
before, but this time that plan OF at
tack was n fiat failure. One trouble
was that only one of their half dozen
bunts went to Sothoron. so he had lit
tie chance to throw the ball away, as
he did when with the Browns. He isn't
with the Browns now.
The Yanlss might have batted better
IL they had hunted less and so Jared
better, but in view OF their tenuous
hitting that is unlikely. They played
aggressive baseball even If they couldn't
hit. and gave Hoyt. whose pitching was
only fair to middling. fast and stanch
support. Their fielding kept the score
down.
Among others from whom Hoyt re-
ceived strong support was Fred Hofmann
behind the bat. Twice the Clevelands
came into Hofmann roughly at the plate.
but didn't scare him a bit. The fact
Is he handled both of these worthless.
Wambsganss and Johnston, and tagged
them out and had no hesitancy in telling
Johnston what he thought of the latter's
shoulder tactics on the base line
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Totals. .35 4s "a 10 I

Totals. .83 4 8 "a 13 II
sBatted for Sherdel In the seventh inning.
Tran for Clemons In thu seventh inning.
st. Louis ........ oQo0o Q %
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
STANDING Ol
GAMES SCHEDUL

Philadelphia Ia New York.
Boston In Brooklyn.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Feeling Runs High.

There's no love lost between these
two teams. Umpire Owens was on the
alert to see that the feeling didn't go too
far. and twice stepped between the bel
liSerents. The game was lost by New
York In the third inning. Hoyt was
found for four singles in that session.
but would have held the local outfit to
one run If he hadn't muffed throw-in.
And II he had let that throw go through
to the plate he might have seen the run
cut off and not been scored on.
The way Sothoron pitched, however,
the Yanks wouldn't have scored all sum-
mer. Their only real chance to score
was In the fifth, which Baker opened
with a two bagger. Meusel nor Pipp
nor Ward could bulge him from that
haven. hough he managed to preempt
third on wild pitch. Only Ave New
Workers reached first
The Yankee idea is that the way to
beat Sothoron is TO bunt on him. Fewster
took bunt at the first ball but ms3ed
II. then flied out. Ruth singled and
tried to stretch It. The rebound from
the wall came back 10 Johnston fast
and he easily tossed ou, the Babe at
second. Hoyt didn't get away so wcll
Jameson gaffed him for single Ruth
mufred Wamby's short fly but threw
to Ward for force OF Jameson.
Speaker doubled Meusel could have
thrown him out at second, but chose 10
throw to third and got nobody. But
he made fine throw when Smith flied
to him and nailed WnmhJ n, ihe platc.
Hofmann stood on the line for the play,
upset Wamby and tagged him before
he could scramble to the plate. Owens
decision was perfectly correct, but tho
fans raved and Speaker did some nag
sing. lie is rather good at that sort Of
thing, runs all the way in from centre
field to scold about trifles
The third of the Yankee bunS was
tried by Ward in the third. O'Neill threw
him out. Then Hofmann tried one.
Gardner threw him out. So far not a
bunt had been hit TO Sothoron to give
him chance for wild throw. He
wouldn't mind bunting all day at that
rate. The Yanks went through three
innings with just one hit and one
man on.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

American Association.
Minneapolis. o. Columbus o.
Kansas City. 10; Louisville. 4.
~. Paul. 10; Toledo. 7.
Milwaukee, =; Indianapolis, 9.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

AsEBALL TODAY. POLO GROUNDS,
! r. M. Giants w. Philadelphis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Hoyt Loses HIS Grip.

Hoyt was having rough passage.
He ct In a run in the third by inter-
cepting Fewsters good throw and he
also muffed the throw and allowed
runner to reach third. That runner
scored on Speakers fly TO Ruth. Card
ner's single brought In the third run.
Four singles were collected off Hoyt,
who had a rocky time generally. The
fifth New York bunt was tried by Peck
in the fourth. Sothoron picked UP this
one and pitched IL 10 Johnston. 1t
came to his left and he had a short
pitch.
The jolting of Hoyt went or. Johnston
popped him for single In the fourth
and went TO third on O'Neill's hit and
run single. Nobody out, but nobody
scored. Ward took Sothoron's liner and
doubled O'Ncill. Peck threw out jamie
son. Meusel struck out in the fifth
after Baker had doubled Pipp flied out
to Jameson. Sothoron and Higgins had
a verbal scrap on the side, In which the
big pitcher ran over and acted as IL he
was going to punch the midget manager
owens got in between. Ward completed
the innings by striking out.
The third Yankee double play took
place in tho fifth. After Speakers sin
gle Smith flied high. Peck bluffed
Speaker into thinking the hit had gore
through. so all Pipp. who caught the
ball. had TO do after catching the fly
was to step on first base. Fewster
stopped a pitched ball with his head in
the sixth. but jumped up and trotted to
first. A game lad, Feweter.
Evans beat Ruth out OF base hit
in the seventh. Ruth slid and outfooted
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
DISARMAMENT PLAN
IS GIVEN A HEARING
SUPREME COUNCIL coNFERs
REGARDING THE FAILURE OF
GERMANY TO oIssRM.
The Eventually Of a German Sitting
With the Council Hinges Upon
Action of Representatives Re-
sardino vexed Question.

Paris.-The supreme courcil, COM
posed of representatives of Great
Britain, Italy. France. Belgium and
Japan, on January "a heard the mill
tary experts and later conferred to-
gether regarding the failure of Ger
many to disarm AS provided for by the
treaty of Versailles The experts were
the subject, with recommendations re-
garding measures to insure execution
of the disarmament clauses of the
treaty.
The British prime minister, David
Lloyd George, and the president of the
French council, Arlstide BRAND. 1t Is
understood, desire an opportunity to
talk over the different phases of the
reparations question before the sub
ject comes up for discussion at the
full council. Thus the change In the
councils program.
In this connection the premiers are
said to be considering whether it Is
feasible and advisable to have the
German representatives sit with the
council before the final decision on
reparations is taken. The British
delegation Is believed to favor invit-
Ing the Germans to take part in the
discussion after the allies come to an
understanding among themselves.
Pending a decision on this qucs-
tion, Herr Bergman, the German
delegate, 1t is expected, will confer
with Louis Loueheur, the French min
lister Of liberated regions, and 1t is re-
ported he will make an official offer
TO pay two billion marks in gold with
in year, one-fourth of that amount
In cash.
The eventuality of German being
invited to sit with the council de-
ponds partly upon Herr Bergmann's
reply to M. Loucheur. who will ask
him II Germany has any proposition
to make before the allies shall decide
finally upon what course they shall
pursue to enforce execution of the
treaty.
The premiers are understood to be
greatly alarmed at the situation of
Austria and will endeavor to find some
way for the continued existence of
that country. The eastern question,
Greece and the treaty Of Sevres will
be taken up after the council has fin
ished considering the Austrian stu
alton.
Resumption of trade relations with
Russia by the allied governments
which would entail sort of condi.
tional recognition of the soviet regime
in Moscow, appeared to be topic
which will be discussed seriously In
the next week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
DEMANDS
MUST Be FULFILLED
DISARMAMENT OF GERMANY
TAKES FIRST PLACE IN
BRANDS PROGRAM.
Contains Significant Reminder That
France Has Force to Impose Exc
cution Of the Undertakings
Signed by Germany.

Paris.-The BRAND ministry pre-
sented to parliament on January 20, it's
program, in which disarmament of
Germany takes first place and the
payment of PREPARATIONS as provided for
in the treaty of Versailles second
place. The program contained sig
niflcant reminder that France has the
force to impose execution of the I'M
dertakings signed by Germany and
would be able to use it if necessary,
although, true to her republican ira
ditions she wishes to bring Germany
to fulfill her obligations by pacific
methods.
The declaration of the government
was read by Premier BRAND in the
chamber and by Senator Murraud in
the senate. 1t was heard with tense
interest and was interrupted frequent
ly by general applause.
Germany's prompt economic revival
Is foreseen and the declaration says
'any idea Of opposing or obstructing
it Is far from the thoughts of the gov
eminent.
Says France Is Prepared.
But" 1t is added, prosperity of
the aggressor with the ruin of the vic-
torious people would be- according to
the most elementary morality, chal-
lenge France cannot accept We have
the forcessand would be able to use 1t
If necessary, to impose respect for all
the undertakings signed, but republic
can France is essentially pacific and
| it is in peace she wants to bring Ger
many to execute the obligation she has
| signed"
Referring to the relations of France
and the United States, NJ. BRAND de-
clares that the imperishable bonds
forged on the battlefields will guar.
antee our union In peace as in war;
He adds: 1--WE are sure our American
friends will give us for the PREPARATION
Of the damages we sustained the same
support that decided the victory in tho
great war in which we defended to
gether the cause of civilization"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
LEN|NE FAILS TO
ENLIST SOCIALISTS
DEMAND FOR THIRD INTERNA-
TIoNALE CAUSES DECIDED
SPLIT IN THE RANKS.
Conditions Imposes by Russian |
Little Too Radical for the Fol-
lowers Of Socialists Doctrines
in the United States.

New York.-Nicolai Lenine's ulti-
matum to the socialists of the world.
giving them the "2l conditions to
which they must subscribe before they
can be received into the Third or
Communist Internationale of Moscow,
has met with widespread, II in many
cases negative, response. II indicates
a decided split In the ranks OF the
socialist party In many countries,
Judging by reports from abroad.
Lenine demanded, among other
things, that socialist organizations
must purge themselves of all moder-
ates, defy all national laws, undermine
armies, gain control of the press.
throw off the allied yoke" promote u
world economic crisis, condemn any
league of nations, aid the soviet gov
eminent and abandon for the blood and
fire of red revolution" all conserva-
tive social democratic programs.
The national executive committee of
to recommend affiliation, said: 1--WE
concede to the Russian comrades the
right to formulate their own internal
policies without interference from any
other section of the working class
movement of the world. What we
concede to them we claim for our
selves. Every resolution adopted by
our party implies or claims this right
for the American movement"
In France the socialists split into
three factions following convention at
Tours on December 30, at which a mo.
ton by the Left Wing to join the Third
International without reservations
received 320S votes, winning by large
majority. The center and right groups
oppose the elimination of conservative
leaders.
In England leaders of British labor
party and trades union congress, il
appeal to socialist and communist par
ties Of world, urged efforts to IRE
constitute the Internationale on non
sectional basis"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
CONCERTED ACTION
IN POWER SCHEMES
WESTERN STATES PLAN DEVEL.
OPMENT OF POWER POSSIBLE
TIES OF THE COLORADO.
Engineers Form Commission for Ad-
vancing Unity in Struggle for
Development of Power and
Irrigation Plans.

Salt Lake City.-Concerted action
by the seven interested states and the
federal government in the develop
ment of the power and irrigation pos
sibilities of the Colorado river and
its tributaries is the expressed aim
of the Colorado river commission per-
manently organized on January p at
a meeting of the state engineers of
Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona and
Wyoming and representatives of the
United States reclamation service.
Additional states which will have
members in the commission are Cali
fornia and New Mexico.
A tentative bill, to be presented to
the legislatures of the states involved
and to congress, was adopted by the
commission and will call for the per-
manent appointment by each state of
representative on the commission.
Frank e. Weymouth, chief engineer of
the reclamation service, was selected
the members pledged themselves to
supply him with all available data
concerning projects present and pros
peetive calling for the development of
the waters of the Colorado and its
| tributaries. This information will be
made the basis for concerted action, to
be determined upon at future meet
| ings of the commission.
Those who took part in the confer
ences We're A. ]. McCune, state en-
| gineer of Colorado, who served as
chairman; f. c. Emerson, state engi-
neer of Wyoming; George f. McGon-
agile, state engineer of Utah; Colonel
A. j. Scrugham, state engineer of Ne
vada Mr.. Weymouth, w. S. Norviel oil
Arizona, H. Conkling of the reclama
ton service, and r. l. Meeker, deputy
state engineer of Colorado.
Discussion centered about the neet
for cooperation between the state,
and the federal government in the de
velopment now under way and con
ltemplated, both in the extension o.
power projects and in irrigation ant
reclamation undertakings affecting tn,
waters of the west, especially those o
the Colorado river basin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN
France Invites United States to Re-
move Derelicts From That Country.

Z Westinghouse has asked the
Utnted States to remove the derelicts
Of the United States in Paris and
elsewhere in France who have made
home with the local criminal classes.
The French secret service and po-
lice service are to cooperate with the
American army on the Rhine and with
the United States military attaches at
Paris to get these missing men back to
the United States. Any Identified ex-
service man arrested in Paris will be
sent to General Aliens headquarters
at C0blenz for transportation home.
The request includes suggestion
also that soldiers who for any rea
son have become public burden In
that country should be deported.
The work Is to be commenced BY
the war department sending to the
French government as complete lisl
as possible Of disappearances. These
belong to two classes, those who
actually deserted In France and thos,
who have been reported us missing IL
action.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
WILSON HOPES FOR
PEACE FOR RUSSIA
PRESIDENTIAL ACTION IN AID
OF ARMENIA CONDITIONED
ON TRUCE.
League Of Nations Informed That
Powers Must Agree Not to Abet
Attacks on Soviet IL He is to
Proceed With Overtures.

Washington-A public and solemn"
engagement among the great powers
not To violate, or To permit the viola
ton Of the territorial integrity of
Russia is regarded by President VIII
son as the sine qua non of an attempt
at the pacifieation of Armenia and
other states bordering on the former
empire.
His views are given in note trans
mitted TO Paul Hymans, president of
the league of nations assembly, by
acting Secretary of State Davis. made
public January 30.
The 'dstressful situation" of Ar
menia. invaded by both the Turkish
nationalists and the soviets. is only
one detail of the Russian problem.
the president says, and he urges his
conviction that it is only by general
and comprehensive treatment of the
problem, .'only by full cooperation of
the principal powers" that hopeful
approach to the pacification and indie
pendence of Armenia can be found.
The president says he has never
believed that the problems raised by
the bOlshevik coup could be solved
by outside military actions, and he
expresses the hope that the tragical
events on the Polish front and in the
Crimea have convinced the world
that armed invasion is not the way to
bring peace to Russia.
Settlement Within.
Mr.. Wilson adds that these events
have only strengthened his convictions
| that the Russian revolution must be
| developed to il satisfactory conclusion
| by the Russians, with such help as
may be voluntarily received"
The problem, he says, is one of re-
lations between central Russian and
surrounding smaller national groups.
Bitter and mutual distrust, he states,
is the cause of the unrest and instabil-
| ity along the border; the struggling
new nationalities are afraid to disarm
and return to peace, because they dis
trust the bolsheviki, while the soviets
contend they are afraid to demobilize,
| fearing new attacks.
Time Propitious.
Mr.. Wilson expresses the opinion
that the present offers a peculiarly
pressing challenge" to an attempt at
general pacification on the Russian
borders along the lines of clear dis
tinction between offense and defense
"Such an attempt seems to the presi-
dent to be the only logical develop.
ment of the request to mediate in the
Armenian conflict. 1t is OBJ
vious that these small, struggling Dor
der states will not attack great Rus
STA unless encouraged by promise OF
support from the stronger powers,
the note says.
Would Fix Responsibility.
The president suggests public ant
solemn" declaration among the power.
to refrain from extending such aid
declaring that in this way responsible
ity for any new war on the Russian
border would be CLEARLY placed"
IF the principal powers representa-,
on the council of the league" MI
Wilson concludes. find themselves il
accord with the president, and will as
| sure him of their moral and diplomat
, support, he will instruct his persona
: representative Mr.. Morganthau, t
proceed on his mission"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
HARDING GOES TO FLORIDA

President-Elect to Spend Six Weeks
in Sunny Southland.
Marion. Ohio.-President-el War
rem q. Harding left Marion at mid
plight January 20 for st. Augustine,
Fla, where he will spend vacation os
six weeks before returning here for one
day on March ..
Harry NJ. Daugherty, Senator Har-
ding's preconvention manager; George
Christian, Jr,, his secretary, with sew,
erai stenographers and about fifteen
newspaper correspondents, accom-
panied tho president-elect. Mrs. Har
ding expects to join Senator Harding
In Florida In about two weeks.