davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

A double play that went Lord to
Benson to Johnson was q neat piece
of fielding and served to stop the
Plovs at stage when they threat
ened trouble in the early rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

batterles-Cooper, Bigbee a
Schmidt; Douglas and Snyder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

Bill johnson was seen at first
base He performed steadily in the
field, besides collecting two of the
Islanders seven hits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

This is what the Journal has to
say about the trouble: There was
plenty of excitement at the pastim-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
HEAVY RED HITTING
AND DOUBLE PLAYS
GIVE REDS Z GAMES

CINCINNATI, Sept by dint OF
heavy batting OF six Boston hurlers
and the constant production of double
plays which cut off many of the
Braves chances TO score, the Reds
grabbed of both games OF the double
header at Redland Field, Sunday after
noon.
The sixth placers took a distinct
liking to the curves of Watson, FIJI
lingim and other cultured hurlers from
the Bean city and piled up huge
total of hits and runs. Markle and
Luque pitched we'll with excellent
effect Fast fielding behind them pre-
vented the Braves from becoming
very dangerous.
Double plays cut a big factor in
the final result The Reds pulled no
less than seven of the double killings,
FIVE of them coming in the second con-
test. pulling Luque out of several tight
locations. All of the infield and both
of the battery men took hand in
these performances.
The first game was rather ragged
in spots, but the second was cleanly
played, and the hard driving of the
home boys was greeted by loud cheers
from the rooters,
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
ny FRANK G. NENKE

AS the rival flag pursuers whirl into
the pennant stretch. the chances of
ultimate triumph seem to favor the
Yankees and the Pirates.
Anchored in the old home lot, these
men of Miller Higgins, who have been
practising the home run range all year
certainly should be able to close with
a cyclonic rush. With the mighty
Ruth as the main gun in the attack,
the Yanks should crumple all opposi-
ton to a point where they will achieve
in the end, the pinnacle of the Ameri-
can League.
Through the past month the Yanks
have been playing the best ball in the
league-and the Indians have been
operating in eccentric fashion. One
day the tribesmen of the Forest City
play superlative game-and the next
they disport like a flock of bushers
overcome with stage fright Their
pitchers pitch. their fielders field and
their batters bat-only in spots.
Indians Not Spectacular
The Indians never have displayed
anything remarkable as a road club
and they finish on the road. In addi-
ton to that they must stage a goodly
percentage of their remaining COM
bats against the Yanks, who seem to
have the Indian sig on those Indians.
The Indians aren't throughput.
They may, through the clsoing days,
play the game in the irresistible fash
ion of last Fall. If they do, then they
still can gallop home in front. But if
they mix one or two "spotty' combats
with the winning efforts, there'll be
no World Series hurrahing in the
Forest City.
Meanwhile, as the Indians travel
along over hostile territory, the Yanks
linger in New York. There they bask
amid the smiles, the plaudits and the
| effervescent presence of a home town
crowd-an influence always splendidly
| helpful. And, in addition to that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
WORK OF JOHNSON
And M'NALLY PUTS
YANKEES IN LEAD
fBv Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Third base
man McNally of the New York Ameri-
cans and Pitcher Walter Johnson,
Washington, are largely responsible
for the Yankees place at the head Of
the terse American League race to-
day, two points beyond Cleveland.
In the Yankees 4 to victory over
Detroit, McNally. drove in one run
with single and scored another alone
with home run. With the score tied
in the eighth inning he helped along
the winning run with a sacrifice.
Schang's double sent the score across
the plate and Hoyt's single added an
other. McNally also played errorless
ball in the field. Only 3 hits were
made by Cleveland off Johnson. Wash
ington won, to /.
Another third baseman Groh of Gin
cinnati, had big day with the bat.
In the double victory his team scored
over the Boston Braves, he hit safely
FIVE times in seven at bat, his three
hits in the first game giving him a
perfect average while his double and
triple in the second contest averaged
him 500
Brooklyn suffered a double defeat
at the hands of the Chicago Cubs, the
first home Sunday games that club
has won this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
THOUGH EAGLES WIN
GAME IS SLOWED UP
BY POOR UMPIRING

Pete MINER was too strong for the
Dayton Delcos and the Eagles romped
off with the contest between these two
teams Sunday afternoon at Exhibition
park. by the score of 10 to 2. The
visitors could do little with the slants
of Minner, while the Eagles were
pounding the offering of Hikes hard
and often.
The game was unusually slow and
drawn out, there being very few
| thrills attached to the contest. Every
man on the locals connected for at
j least one hit with the exception of D.
! Byrkett, who could not hit safely.
! Poor umpiring also slowed the game
| considerably, the jumps making many
+, bad decisions against both teams. His
| decisions met with much dissatisfac-
| lion.
| Hikes started the work on the hill
| for the visitors and went alone fairly
well until the fifth frame. when the
| fireworks started. In this frame the
Eagles scored five runs and 10 men
faced the Dayton pitchers, five of them
hitting safely.
The Eagles started the scoring in
the second frame, scoring one tally on
q hit by Knight. his steal of second and
j. Logan's hit to center. Another run
was also scored in the fourth on three
consecutive hits.
Make Many Errors.
The Eagles put up very poor ex
lhibition in the field, committing six
misplays, but in only one inning die
they prove fatal Minner hurled ar
exceptionally good game although in
clined TO be bit wild. He was handi
capped by the misplays committed BY
his teammates. These errors got hin
into trouble several times, but some
good pitching on his part managed II
keep the visitors from scoring. HI
. let them down with three hits, one o
them being of the scratch variety.
Reddinghaus and knight carried of
the batting honors of the day. Red
; dinghaus connecting for four hits on
of five trips to the plate. Each maj
smacked out a double, the only extr;
base hits of the game
Dayton Scores in Sixth.
The visitors only runs came in tn
l sixth stanZa and were the results o
! errors. Johnson famed and Goeshel
y tapped one to Reddinghaus that he lie
go through him and ]. Logan recoveret
throwing wild to first, allowing Goesch
el to reach second Counts drew
? pass and Bunck singled to center
/ scoring Goeschel Counts was caugh
\ off second for the second out. ]. John
i son popped fly to left that Lon
2 dropped, Bunck reaching third. whel
i he scored after knight let one of Mir
= ner's curves get through him.
5 0. Brykett made his first appearance
+ in an Eagle uniform and put up mic
2 game in the center garden, having fou
putouts and connecting for one hit
y Next Sunday the Eagles will STAG,
). up against the Lynn Independents an
s one of the best games of the season i
|. predicted as the famous Lynn hurlel
/ McCracken will be on the hill TO
them.
! The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

Kelly refused to allow it. Frush
writhed in agony on the floor and the
referee ordered his handlers to take
him to his corner.
After 10 seconds the fight was re-
sumed and Frush was the aggressor,
staggering Kilbane with solid smash
to the chin in the second round, the
only really effective blow he landed.
Kilbane, after boxing cautiously in
the first two rounds, opened up in the
third and was master of the situation
until the finish. He floored Frush in
the third round with right and left
to the chin and drove him to the ropes
repeatedly, but failed to put over the
knockout punch. In the sixth Kilbane
floored the. challenger for the second
time and the bell saved him from a
knockout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
WEST MANCHESTER
LOSES SUNDAY GAME

NEW MADISON. Sept. 19.-New
Madison trimmed the West Manches-
ter baseball team Sunday afternoon
on the local diamond by the score of
to l. At no time during the CON
test did the visitors threaten to over
come the lead obtained by the New
Madison team. The visitors only run
came in the ninth inning. Next Sun
day New Ma olson will play at West
Manchester The score:
W. Manchester 900 600 DOLL s
New Madison 200 oil 04x-S s
Wolfe and Rautsaw; Garthwaite
and Eubanks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
GRAY HAIRED kILBANE
RETAINS HIS TITLE
STUFFY M'IENIS.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19-Johnny Kill
bane, 80 years old and gray-haired,
successfully defended his title of
featherweight champion of the world
here Saturday when he knocked out
Danny Frush, of Baltimore, in he
seventh round of their scheduled IL
round fight here before $4,000 people
this afternoon
The fight nearly ended in riot in
the first round when Kilbane kicked
Frush in the groin in retaliation for a
kick that F'rush gave him. Frushs
handlers claimed foul but Referee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
WINCHESTER LEGION
LOSES TO LYNN Nine

LYNN. Sept 49, Lynn had little
trouble disposing of the American
Legion baseball team of Winchester.
Sunday afternoon on the Lynn dia
mond winning BY the score of II to
3. McCr4cken was on the hill for the
locals and held the visitors safe at
all times. Next Sunday the Lynn team
will play at Richmond.
The score:
Winchester ..... 100 200 600 3
Lynn ......... 900 COS 23x-12
Pickett and Smith; McCracken and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

park where Babe Ruth finds 1t no mean
task to punch out a homer every few
minutes.
Slump Hits Pirates.
Tie Pirates have been in one of the
worst slumps baseball has known. And
the luck's been ali against them. a
month or so ago they were more than
seven games out in front and playing
seemingly unbeatable baseball. Then
without rhyme or reason came the col
lapse which continued until the Giants
coming from lowly depth, had hurd-
led upward and onward to league
leadership.
Just about then the slump of Pitts
burg seemed to have run its course.
They collected their scattered selves
and began to play baseball again.
They haven't hit their true stride at
any time since the Giants scoped EN-
for five in row. But they're up and
doing again-and they play the most
of their remaining games at home.
It's on the old Pirate lot that the
Giants came along with thunderous
strides-and on the road where they
were badly we'll wallcped.
Small Chance for Giants.
If the Giants annex an even break
on the road they'll be doing rather well
in view of their earlier season show
ing. And if the Pirates only can show
the same fight and the same winning
spirit at home that they exhibited
| through spring and early summer, they
ought to win two-thirds of their com
| bats.
/ So if history OF the early season re
peats, the megaphone man will how
| to the world in October:
The batter-ee-z for Pittsburg
Adams and Schmidt; for New York
Mays and Schang."
| But. in baseball
You never can tell
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
CARPENTER TO COME
TO U, s, IN DECEMBER

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Georges
Carpenter will come to the United
States some time during December 10
start preparation for his light heavy
weight championship bout with Tom
my Gibbons of st. Paul, Gus Wilson,
the Frenchman's trainer, announced
today.
Ii is probable that Carpenter will
again lease the residence at Man
hasset Long Island. for his training.
He dislikes the idea of working in a
New York gymnasium. Wilson said,
and will be certain to work in a coun-
try place, Nine. Carpenter and their
daughter, Josequeline, may accompany
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
POLO TOURNEY OPENS TODAY

Eby AssDCIdItU PTCsb1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Play in
the tournament for the open polo
championship of the United States
was to open here late today with
match between the army first team
and the Philadelphia Country club.
Three other teams, Meadowbrook
Great Neck and Rockaway, are entered
in the tournament, the final match OF
which will be played next Monday
There will be no games Wednesday Or
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
GIANTS BUY PLAYER
CBv Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Third
baseman Eddie Bogart has been sold
by the New Orleans Southern associa
ton club to the New York Nationals
according to officials of the local club
Bogart was purchased three weeks age
from the Nashville club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
LEWISBURG LOSES
TO EATON, 3 TO 0
(Specfal to The Palladium

EATON, O., Sept. 19.-In the second
game of series of three games for
the championship of Preble county
Eaton shut-out Lewisburg to here
Sunday afternoon.
Huey, of Hamilton, and Davis form
ed the Eaton battery The Master
Tire company team battery, of Day
ton, performed for Lewisburg The
visitors collected two hits off Huey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

Stolen bases-H. Logan, Redding-
haus, knight, j. Logan.
Sacrifice hits-Hitchin, D. Byrkett
]. Logan
Strike out by Hikes, 4; by Min
ner, 3.
Base on balls-Off Hikes, 8; of
Minner, 3.
Passed ball-Knight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Games Yesterday
National League.

Brooklyn -. 900 600 ooo-o s /
Chicago 600 900 ok 5 ,
Grimes and Miller; Cheeves and
O'Farrell.
Second game r. H. E.
Brooklyn go. 900 600 010-1 s 8
Chicago .-..... 200 100 02x-5 s 1
Ruether, Miljus and Kruger; Free
man and Killifer
At st. Louis r. H. E.
Philadelphia $40 900 00O--4 9 l
st. Louis ...... .002 030 10x-6 II 2
Ring, Smith and Henline; Pertica,
Pfeffer and Ainsmith
American League.
At New York r. H e.
Detroit ........ .010 600 010-1 II 1
New York 49,. 900 101 02x-4 u 0
Leonard, Middleton and Bassler;
Hoyt and Schang.
At Washington r. H. E.
Cleveland 900 o01 000-1 8 l
Washington -. 900 004 00x-4 1
! Coveleskie and O'Neill; Johnson and
Picinich.
(No other games scheduled)
American Association.
At Louisville R H. E.
Indianapolis ....001 900 1857 Is
/ Louisville ....122 900 1905 II
! Petty, Bartlett and Dixon; Sanders
! Wright and Kocher.
| Second game r. HE
Indianapolis 80. 900 900 600
| Louisville .204 600 00X-6 10 /
! Cavet and Dixon; Wright and Mey,
er.
! At Columbus R. HE
Toledo ....... 900 Dol 211- s 4
Columbus .....010 100 9Ox-11 Is /
Mccullough, Ayres and Schauffel;
Northrop and Hartley.
Second game R. H E
Toledo ........ 100 001 211- 4
Columbus .O 900 600 600
O'Neil and Schauffel; Jacoby, Haid
Martin and Hartley.
! At Kansas City R. HE
! Milwaukee .....110 002 000-4 l
Kansas City -. .030 900 000-3 s
Gearin and Sengstock; Carter and
| McCarty.
Second game R H. z
| Milwaukee -. .101 010 001-4 II
Kansas City ...032 600 12x-S IL :
| Gerstener, Lingrel and Lewis
! Ames and Skiff.
At ST. Paul r. He
Minneapolis .... 100 010 600 5
st. Paul 900 100 30x-6 8 {
James, Perritt, Weineck and Cros
by: Hall and Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

Nicholson batted for O'Nell in the
ninth
iGibson batted for Watson in the
seventh
fBarbare batted for Oeschger in the
ninth.
Innings:
CINCINNATI ............ UZO UUl oU&-o
Boston ............... 600 101 O1O-3
Two-Base Hits-Daubert, Barbara.
Three-Base Hits-Bohne, Bressler
Nixon.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, Z; Bos-
ton, Z.
Double Plays-Daubert to Kopf to
Daubert; Bohne to Daubert.
Bases on Balls-Off Markley, 8; of
Watson, 1 off Morgan, 1.
Wild Pitch--Markle.
Base Hits-Off Watson, 8; off Nor
gan, 8; off Oeschger. l.
Umpires Rigler, Moran and
Holmes.
Time-1:43.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

Albuquerque, New Mexico, has the
distinction of having the only one
woman street cars in the United
States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American Association.
(No games Scheduled).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

The New York Giants continued
their winning streak during the past
week and by their victories, notably
the pair over Pittsburg, enjoy a
game lead in the Ma
tional league. Barring complete re-
versal of form, the pennant appears to
be firmly in the grasp of the McGraw
olon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
Yankees and Pirates Striding
Ioward Pennant Contest Games
Indians Still Have Chance to Galop Home With the Good
Providing They Play as They Did Last Fall
Pirates Are on a Slump

they'll be playing their games in a
park where Babe Ruth finds it no mean
task to punch out a homer every few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
PRISON LIFE IS
SCHOOL OF ART
Many Men of Talent Did
Not Discover Fact IN
til Imprisoned

McALESTEU. April 2S--Talcnt ~
not LEFT behind tho tower that opens
the doors to the state pcnitentiary
walls here when man IL sentenced
for n term or for his life for "a crime
committed against the laws OF OK
lahoma.
Rather. under the guidance and in
struction ~ the prison staff. It Is
first sought and then the offer
made to develop similar TO that
now urged by the government In its
rehabilitation and vocational pro-
gram for Its disabled N-acrvice man.
As result the prison Itself shows
evidence OF the talent behind its en-
closure and has left n different
stamp upon the faces Of some of
the worst criminals that have thus
far been sentenced for Justice,
Among the more noticeable. chiefly
due to its conspicuousncs and art,
is the work OF the brush from the
hand Of Conrad Maus, life termer.
sentenced from Blaine county.
Love OF Painters Art.
During tho year thus spent by
Maus In the penitentiary he has
been given almost freedom IN pur-
suit OF his art. on tho walls, as
soon az one enters the chamber ro-
tunda on the main floor OF the cell
there grects you what Maus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL "a, 1921

father departs this life, II Is this old
bosk that speaks saying. we shall
meet again TO part no more. when
you sit In your room feeling lonely
and sad. II IL the Word that givcs
the precious promise. Il will nevcr
leave thee, nor forsake thee" And
when you come down to the nd Of
life when the shadows fall thick and
fast and In darkness YOU cry out for
the light, II is the Word of God that
comes as a lamp TO your feet and
n light to your path" to guide YOU
all the way home.
In Its Wonderful Subject Matter.
Absolutely supreme Is the Blbls
In its blessed doctrines and unspoak.
able truths that glorify and inmor.
talize it's sacred pages. It's contents
represent vvery department of litnra
ture--biography, history, philosophy.
ethics, romance, morality, -elLylon
and science. All books are of two
classes. Books made from other
books and books from which all
other books are made. and the Bible
-emincntly holds this last dis
tinction, for all literature worthy Of
the name, II saturated and elevated
by scripture quotation. reference and
sentiment. Confosscdly the loftiest
ideals In all literature are, found In
this matchless exposition Of char
acter and conduct, which We call
the Bible.
Open these holy pages and read
about immortal Enoch, righteous
Noah, faithful Abraham, ambitious
Jacob, patient Job, fearless Daniel,
conseCrated Paul and above and be-
yond all. that incarnate son OF Mary.
who was the son of God. He who was
manifest in the flesh. justified i'm the
among the nations. believed on In
the world, received up into glory.
Supreme indeed there Is nothing like
IL.
study the decslogue the thunders
OF sin, the inspiring Psalms. stand
in silent admiration before the ser
mon on the mount, read again and
again, the gospels with their mes
sage OF JOY to all the world. the
epistles thrilling with mingled
pathos and logic. and the revelation
with it's mysteries and glorious
visions; yes. read every page OF this
matchless boo. of letters and be per
suaded in your very soul that there
is none like It, Study Its wonderful
truths respecting God and man. sin
and Satan. pardon and punishment
heaven and hell, life and death, of
the resurrection and n glorious i'm
mortality beyond the grave and
agree with me that the Bible stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

terms his masterpiece, Tho First
Thanksgiving Iva America lie goes
on To tell there are many reasons for
II being there, I'm that location. first
because " the spirit II denotes. and
second thcrc H. contained the brother
of the man that first settled Okla
homa the Indian.
ON the walls of the dining room
practically all Of the work uf Maus
now hangs \ portarnit OF Warden
Switzcr. the present head of the
prison, ranks the other pieces uf art.
ON the south wall there hangs a
huge portrait of GOV. ] II. 3 Rob
crtsou, done In water color. To one
side of II " one equally ns large ot
Theodore Roosevelt. and on the
other. one OF General Pcrshing.
number " Maus' pieces were
painted from memory or imaginn-
tion of what they would appear TO
him. while others are engagements
from small photos.
Maus turns from characters TO
scenes and religious events with ease
"Christ's Ascension Into Heaven" oc-
Cupics nearly the south half Of the
east wall OF the dining room whllc
the loft hair is given over to a pic
ture titled "Hic Crucifixiou on the
Cross These two pictures have The
focus Of all eyes OF the inmates when
they enter the dining room three
times day for their meals. Youth
and old Age, the oklahoma state
Fair. river scenes and numerous
other subjects also adorn the din
ing room walls
THIS One IL sculptor.
7, l.. Winters. also a life tcrmcr,
has the ambition Of his year almost
completed In q sculptural outlay Of
the Oklahoma state pcnitontiary.
which the warden has suggested will
he put on display at tho coming
oklahoma state fair. II is made M
OF plastrr paris and arranged on an