davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-14
How Grifs Are Hitting

Sox made their first run off Zachary.
the tally being both unearned and
fiuky. Mulligan got life on
O'Rourkes tumble. advanced on
Strunk's scratch hit to Harris and
scored on Falk's Texas Lacquer to
left.
Shanks' emulation of Gharrity's feat
in polling the ball into the left field
bleachers gave the Nationals their
ninth run, in round seventh. and the
tenth tally. in the following round.
was scored by Rice on double steal
with Miller after Sam scratched
single and Bing got life on DaVen-
ports bad throw.
DoubIe-PInys Aid Zach.
ORourke's activity in institutine
double plays made Zachary's route
comaratively easy one in the latter
innings, ending rallies in the NTH
sixth and seventh. In the alleged
lucky round things looked particularly
squally for JeZebel. as successive sim
giles by Johnson. Mulligan and Col
Inns loaded the bases. with none out.
Strunk first popped to Harris. then
Falk raped to O'Rourke. who toed
second and shot the ball to Judge to
end the round.
But Jezebel and his supporting cast,
too, caved in in the final frame. when
a most atrocious exhibition of butter
\
men all but cost them victory. Schacht
saving the game, despite the efforts
| of his mates to toss it away.
Zachary was the firts offender. hi.
bad throw giving Johnson title to the
gateway. Mulligan died, but Collins
caromed a hit off Shanks' glove. and
the bases were loaded when O'Rourke,
with the initiation of fourth dou-
BILE nlay confronting him tossed
Strunks roller wide to Harris. Stan
ilsy's wild throw past ORourke OF
Falk's grounder let in couple of SoN
and Mostil's double to right center
cashed another pair.
This ended Zach's regime. Schachts
initial pitching effort was TO win"
, Sheelv and the sacks again were clog
ged when Harris muffed the throw
Shanks made of Schalk's bounder III
an attempt to start dual killing.
Schacht then bore DOWN" Pinch Hit
ter Ostergards fly to Rice was too
short for Mostil to try to score on and
! Johnson's loft to Smith ended il.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

ers feel that an eighteen-ho quail
hcatlon round for such an important
event is not long enough. They main
tain that missed shot or two that
costs = or couple of 6S on u card
Will hring disaster to the player
Ihe sentiment at Columbia TODAY was
that score of - or better would be
necessary to qualify for the two-day
play for the championship. This de-
pcndS on the condition OF the course
however. If the course is baked hard
and dry the scores are apt to be very
low. while If rain falls Monday or
Auesoa! higher scores may be the rule.
Rain Slows Up Course.
The Columbia course today is only
Ialriy fast, as the result of rains during
the past three days. but two days of hot
sun Will dry 1t out. The professionals
rather favor fast course, but they en-
phatlcally demand greens to which they
can pitch and make the ball stick The
fact that most Of the greens at Column
bla are banked at the back favors ac
curate pitching
included in the twenty-eight post en-
tries announced yesterday by the United
States Golf Association are Guy NJ
Standifer the Columbia amateur: Rob-
ert White. formerly pro at Chevy Chase:
j. WOOD Platt. well known Phiiadelphia
amateur; Laurie Ayton of Chicago, a
well known British player some wears
back. and Walter Nelson of Indiana polls.
-ormer Indiana professional champion.
Evening star., 1921-07-14


ulator is the sensation Of the circuit
this season. and the most effective.
too, as his record of games won and
lost will attest. SO McBride's athletes
cannot expect to cop, through the me
dium being a little less punk than the
opposition. which was the case again
yesterday, when they barely managed
to finish in front in one of the weird
est exhibitions of the national pastime
ever staged anywhere.
Get Scare in Ninth.
Goir y In.3 the final frame with the
count 10 to 5 in their favor. due pri-
marily to the fact that Hodge, Null
rennan and Davenport hurled an even
poorer grade Of ball than Shaw and
Zachary. the Washington infield.
which had saved Jezebel on numerous
earlier occasions, blew up and strong
armed four Sox to the counting sta
ton. AS on the day before il was
Schacht who was called on to haul the
game out of the fire. and the Bronx
bearcat again succeeded. but not
through any aid given by his support
ing cast.
Shaw lasted just one inning against
the Sox, who walloped him for a quar-
tet Of runs on as many hits. John
sons single, Mulligan's sacrifice and
a walk to Collins set the stage for
Strunk, who cashed his mates with a
double over Smiths head. Harris
relay of Earl's throw might have
tagged Collins had not Shaw inter-
cepted the ball. Strunk scored on
Falk's equally long double to left,
and the latter counted when Mostil
singled to center. He was caught
stealing and Sheely popped to Judge.
Hodge Ii Easy Picking.
Hodge was twice as good as Shaw,
Judged on the basis that he lasted again
as long, but by any other process Of
figuring it was a toss-up. for the eion-
gated finger was mulcted for as many
runs as Pittsburgh Jim. thanks largely
to a tremendous wallop by Pat Charity.
Smith led with a safety past johnson,
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Bingles and Bunts

Bill Donovan Of the Phils is giving
Hubbel the consideration Of plenty
of practice and the work will make
him a fine pitcher in 1922 if he sur
wives.
Babe Adams pitched a game the
other day in which three hits were
made against him and he did not give
base on balls. That is an instance
Of the difference between a real
pitcher and some Of the comets that
have been floating around.
The base ball bug never is happy.
Two years from now he will be plead
ing for some of the home runs which
are being batted today.
The best throwing catcher in the
International League is Sandberg Of
Toronto.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
DOWN BR|TONS AT GOLF
Marston and Travers Defeat Dun.
can and Mitchell, 4 and 2, in
36-Hole Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Abe
Mitchell. deemed to be the Babe Ruth
among English linksmen, and George
Duncan. 1920 open golf champion of
Great Britain, went down to defeat
before Max Marston and Jerome Ira
verS. American amateurs. and 9.
in thirty-six-hole exhibition match
on the course of the Merton Cricket
Club yesterday.
The English players featured the
match by their driving, but were not
right in their putting, the Americans
gaining the edge by their better
work on the greens. Marston's play
decided the issue.
The Americans were 1 up at the
end of the morning round, The scores
being: Marston. 73: Travers and
Mitchell, each II, and Duncan, 72.
The figures for the fourteen holes
in the afternoon were: Marston, Sc;
Travers. 70; Mitchell. 6s. and Dun
can, So.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Golfer Barnes Is Held
at Immigration Station

Long Jim Barnes, the Pei
ham Bay golf professional, who
Is entered for the Shawnee
tournament, which began to-
day, and for the open here,
was detained yesterday by i'm
migration authorities at Ellis
Island, when he landed in New
York on the Mauretania. He
was held because he had not
taken out his second natur-
alizatiOn papers. barnes has
been a resident Of the United
States for sixteen years. He
was n member Of the American
team which went abroad to
compete in the British open
championship.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Eg.tchison Has 6S as He
a1,l 2ro!her.in-Law Win

HOLY OKE. Mass. July IL
Jock EI:riIisOn of Chicago, open
Euli champion of Great Britain,
paired with his brOther-In-lavv,
JOAN Tanks. professional at the
S."unt Tom Golf Club, in this
city, yesterday defeated Jesse
Guilford, amateur hampiOn OF
MIs~;tchu>etts. and James A.
ioole of the local club, 1 up.
Although 1t NaS the first time
he has ever played ON the
course. HutChisOn made n 8S,
fqualinss the record. The other
scores were: Ba..kS, IL; TooIe,
20; GuilfOrd, "a.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
NO BRITISH GOLF TEAM
T0COME FOR CUP EVENT

LONDON, Juy 14.-Great Britain
will not be officially represented in
the competition for the international
golf team championship trophy, which
will begin on the National links,
Long Island, September S. This an
nouncement has been made by the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club Of St.
Andrews, Scotland
Evening star., 1921-07-14
LIST READS LIKE BLUE
BOOK OF i. S. GOLFDOM
Hutchinson, O'Hara and Evans Hold Highest
Honors of Entrants are
Practicing for Classic.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

imposing list and former tleholde will gather
II Country Club play the twenty sixth open
championship the United States which starts Tuesday,
Practically professional and amateurs who hold
the blue ribbon American go
is reads almost like the blue book of golf
Three champions will exhibit their at Columbia next
Charles Pat
OHara iutchison the British tteho:e Evans the Aner
Golfers
champion Duncan OF Hanger Hl % last years British
Abe Mitchell the British
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Public Invited to Watch
Play in Big Tournament

The executive tournament
committee in charge of the open
golf championship announced
today that while there will be
certain restrictions on entrance
to the clubhouse Of the Column
bia Country Club, admission to
the grounds is free. The public
Is invited to witness the play.
Luncheon will be served in a
tent on the club grounds.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
oFEuent Gf Must Perk Up Win
FABER TO-DO HURLING
FOR WHITE SOX TODAY
Mogridge to Face Him, But Nationals Will
Have to Improve Considerably to Keep
Up Their Victories.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~HICAGO July l4-The kind of ball Nationals played
against White Sox for the although having
~ victories the latest by of 10 will suffice
will be the
craest and successful member of their hurting George
Mogrdge, which itself exhibition
nothing far results concerned him
be
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Flanagans Beat Gillums
as Brother Mines Clash

CULPEPER, Va, July IL
One Of the most remNrkable
games Of base ball ever played
: In Virginia took place in Orange
! Monday, when the nine Gillum
: brothers Of Orange county and
!. .Powhatan county battled. The
!. victory went to the F'lanagnns.
The gate receipts went to char
fty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
COTTON FUTURES
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

While spot cotton values were ad- vanced in New York and reduced in New Orleans markets today, future contracts closed about unchanged on the near months in both markets.
 January New York closed 3 points lower at 1921 cents and March 2 points down at 1908 cents. In New Orleans January showed point loss, closing at 1735 cents and March closed at 17.40 cents, points down. Spots in New York advanced 10 points to 1890 cents and in New Or leans were 25 points lower at 17.50 cents.
 Prices on the local market range considerably higher this week than during the preceding week, average cotton bringing 16 1-2 to IT cents here this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
PRESIDENT AT OUTS
 WITH U. s. DELEGATION
'Rv the Associated press,

Washington, Dec 21.-High spots Tn the progress of the arms confer. ence today are:
 The development of a rift between President Harding and the American delegation. as to application of the new four-power naval agreement.
 The break in negotiations between Japan and China in regard to Shan tung
 Continued failure of the naval sub- committee of 15 to reach an agree ment upon the naval ratio to be as signed France in the general ap. portionment of power on the sea.
 President Harding in public statement, first disclaiming any in. tention to embarass the American delegation, took the stand that the principal islands of the Japanese em. pre- are not to be regarded as in. cluded among the insular territories to which the treaty will apply.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
THREATEN PASTOR
 ARDM0RE CHURCH
(By the Associated PressI

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 21.-Publica- tlon today by local newspaper of note threatening the life of Rev. Charles Wieth, a Presbyterian min lster ot this city, was the first out standing development today in the situation growing out of the killing o1 three men at Wilson, near here. on last Thursday night.
 Thirteen men are being held in jail without bond on charges of murder Tn connection with the killing. As- slstant County Attorney John l.. Hodge charges that the killing of the three men was the result of efforts oy the ku Klux Klan to force Joe Carroll, an alleged bootlegger, out ot the county.
 The charges against members of the klan are declared to rest largely on the story of Carroll's widow and the finding of one of the dead men dressed in the regalia of the klan and near him several klan masks. This body was found at a place so marked by horses hoofs and the tires of automobiles, the authorities are convinced it was the place where the klan met.
 The men killed besides Joe Carroll were John Smith of Healdton, a friend of Carroll, who lived at Will son, and c. c. Sims, an Ardmore po- liceman. It was Sims body that was found wearing the garb of the klan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
LITTLE FLAWS BLOCK BIG DEALS

As prosperity is returning to the country, you are perhaps planning to put some of your property the market
 Why not get your title ready? It may have only a small defect, but that may be fatal One cloud is enough to eclipse all of the It is the almost n- visible flaw that send the big diamond to the junk heap.
 Let us help you by making an abstract of title to your property.
 BANNER ABSTRACT COMPANY
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
TODAY
 10 MARX TIME.
 RATIOS YET UP
tBy the Associated PI1ess

Washington, Dec. 21.-The arms maining in recess while the French mainig in recess while the French delegation worked out it's estimate for adeuate equipment in auxiliary craft for their country.
 Japanese delegates waited for further advices from Tokio in regard to the Shantung settlement, and Si1 Arthur James Balfour and his as. sociated British envoys prepared tc present their scheme for the total abolition of all submarines from the navies of the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
GOVT NOT ACQUIRE
 MEMPHIS HOSPITAL
tBy the As>.r.ated Press,

Washington, Dec. 1.-Exhaustion of funds has halted negotiations lead ing to the purchase of hospital at Memphis by the government, it was announced today by the treasury de- partment. The hospital was offered to the government for the care and treatment of former service men. but the entire appropriation for the pur- chase of hospitals already has been allotted, it is stated in the announce ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec 21.-The British delegation to the arms conference to- day cancelled steamer reservations taken for December 31, the time pro- visionally set for adjournment of the barley and their departure. It was stated by members of the delegation that there is little chance of their get ting away before the middle of Janu- ary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
BANNER ABSTRACT COMPANY

April. The trial jury last night re- turned verdict of not guilty after deliberations covering only AT min utes. Miss Knox, the Baltimore nurse jointly indicted with Eastlake for the murder, will be brought to trial February in the Westmoreland county circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
PAPER MILLS ASK
 WAGE SCALES CUT
tBy the Associated EresS1

New York, Dec. 21.-Representa- tlves of II big paper manufacturing concerns in the United States and Canada today met spokesmen for their employees in a hearing before the arbitration board on the proposal for reduction in wages. After several hours of discussion, the hearing was adjourned until January 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
BILL 10 STOP
 BLOCS GIVEN
 LOWER HOUSE
(By the Arsscr3ted Press)

Washington, Dec. 21-A bill pro- hibiting the formation in congress on blocs based on particular pursuits or geographical locations for the pur- pose of affecting legislation in any way, was introduced in the house to- day by Representative Martin c. An sorge, Republican, New York.
 Congress most recent example of the bloc was the coalition of senators and representatives from agricultural states for the purposes of enacting legislation beneficial to farmers. Mr. Ansorge's bill would bar blocs based on occupation or the geographical dis tribution of senators and represen- tatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
OPPOSE GRATING
 CABINET IN CHINA
tBy the Associated Pressl

Pekin, Dec. 21.-Liang Shin Vi has been named premier of China to suc- ceed Chin Yung Peng, who with his ministers resigned last Sunday. Chin Yung Peng was accused of spoilation and the sale of public offices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
GIRL EMPLOYE LEADS
 IN BANDIT PURSUIT
(By the Associated pr..s,

Flora, H., Dec. 21.-Miss Mildred Kelley, pretty bookkeeper of the State Bank of Iuka, near here, is to- day leading posse in search of rob- bers who yesterday robbed the bank of about $20,O0O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
EASTLAKE CLEARED.
 NURSE WATTS TRIAL
(Bv the Associated Press, ,

Vbv vhe ASsOc1dted FTesa1
 Monross, Va, Dec. 21.-Roger D. Eastlake, petty naval officer, today stood acquitted of the murder of his young wife, Margaret Eastlake, at their home at Colonial Beach last
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
FLU IN EPIDEMIC
 STAGE IN TEXAS
(By the Associated Pressl

Coblen, Tex, Dec. 21.-Two more deaths from influenza and pneumonia have occurred here, making five with in six days. Public schools have been closed on account of the epidemic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
LARGEST A|RSH|P
 ON FIRST FLIGHT
tBy the AsaocIated Prsaa,

Washington, Dec. 21.-The dirigible Roma, the largest American airship, passed over Washington today in its first long distance flight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. If grown peo-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
/ e. G. n Strike Is
Virtually Ended by
Decree Acceptance

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 5. - With
acceptance of both railroad and broth
erhood of trainmen of the decree of
Federal JudgeH utcheson setting No
vember 25 as the date for the return
of striking International and Great
Northern trainmen to their work and
the announcement of the receiver, in
the line with the decree, that he
would not accept the four chairmen
on the International an Gdreat North
ern for further work, the strike con-
troversy which has waged since Oc-
tober %, was virtually closed today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
Garrison Concert
Certain to Prove
Feature of Year

Mabel Garrison. the brilliant young
American soprano whose concert ap-
pearance at the Grand theatre we'd
nesday evening promises to be the
musical feature of the season, is
native of Baltimore. She entered the
Peabody Institute, of that city when
she was Is, taking up the study of
piano, theory, composition and voice.
Her talents were soon seen to be un-
| usual, and her singing attracted warm
| admiration in one of the Baltimore
| churches. In the meantime her work
at the institute had placed her in a
prominent position and she gave un.
mistakable promise OF becoming a
brilliant artist. Upon graduating she
was awarded one of the only two ''vo
cal diplomas" ever granted by. the ia
nous school, and her talents as a
pianist and composer won high hon
ors.
Shortly after graduating, Miss Gar
rison went to New York where she
pursued her vocal studies with Lu
Glen Denial and Herbert Wither
spoon. Her first operate experience
| was gained III the llTSL SodSOu Oh lHt
Century Opera company; her beauti
full and flexible voice s-Uuseo IN
slant comment in the metropolis, and
| three years ago she was offered q
contract with the worlds greatest op
era company, the Metropolitan.
Her first appearance there CHANGED
|. to be at one of the Sunday night
concerts, and the New York papers
without an exception pointed to heI
as an artist of richest endowments
and one who would soon De known
from one end of the country to the
other. How well they prophesied is
of course now appreciated, for today
Mable Garrison stands with finest so
pranos in America. Concerts, oratoria
performances, solo appearances with
the leading symphonies, have lifted
the young artist to, supreme heights
in scores of cities during the last two
years.
Tickets for Miss Garrison's concert
are on sale at the McWhorter Vic
trola Shop, on Main street.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
SUPERVISORS ASKED TO PLACE
FORREST RANCH-PEARCE ROAD
INTO FIRST CLASS CONDITION

Representing the Bisbee Chamber
of Commerce. some 10 men yesterday
appeared before the board of super
visors of Cochise county at Tomb
stone. The object OF the committee
was to secure the pledge of the board
that the highway between Forrest
ranch and Pearce you'd be improv-
ed. II this request A. Y. Smith and
Charles Remand. both Of Pearce. and
other men from Gleason and Court
land, joined
Pearce south be improved, Renaud
told the board that it was a main
north and south road. He stated that
il was next to impossible to get into
the Bisbee districsl by the High
lonesome" in its present condition,
and that the road Immediately south
of Pearce was terrible.
Sid Smyth, count. engineer. agreed
with the Pearce man in that the
stretch of highway between Pearce
and a point some four miles south of
the town was as bad as an roadway
in the county. He stated that he now
had a crew working between Tomb
stone and Gleason and would push
them on toward Pearoe as fast as pos
sible. Smyth also stated that there
remained in the appropriation, made
some months ago for the Improvement
of the road between Forrest ranch
and Gleason. some funds and that the
work would be continued there in the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

VERSAILLES, Nov. 7.-(Py the AS
sociated Pres,D-For three hours to-
day, Henri Desire Landru, described
as the ''bluebeard of Gambais," listen
ed to the reading of his Indictment,
unfolding tale of horrors which, if
he is found guilty, will stamp him as
o. Of the most remarkable criminals
known. Tomorrow he will take the
stand
Landru sat. apparently unconcerned
throughout the reading which, with
the roll call of witnesses and the Sc
lection OF the jury occupied the first
session of his trial.
The trial of Landru, who has be-
come known throughout France as
"The Bluebeard of Gambais," on elev.
en- counts of murder growing out of
the disappearance of as many women
to whom ne had promised marriage
bids fair to rank among the celebrated
criminal cases of France.
Iandru was arrested in April. 1919
and has spent his time for the past
two and half years in answering OF
evading questions of the police, the
investigating magistrate, and Other
court officials as to the fate of his II
Hiauces. He has proved a most stub
born as well as a very clever prisoner
ard the police admit that their case
! AGAINST him is not as strong as the!
should like it to be.
| The so-called Blue Beard rented {
small villa at Gambais, a few mile!
| from Paris and it is there that the pc
lice charge he did away with the l
| women. all trace of wnOm has beel