davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
GR|D|R0N ELEVENs SHOW
GOOD FORM DURING WEEK
V. z. |. Strengthens Dcfcn-
sIve, and BackfcId Prom
lses Some Good Work.
bE AssUciatcd Press

,.r, ~ associated Press
s;.,.,,'Ni'N' oct J.--The most con.
powerful driv. shnwn H.,
ihE the last weeks ,:,,o. Wv"
n''p'ha, Auburn. Georgia r,h
"cw"hcc but their ncrf., """
M,rc wei matched by the mann. -,
"th uiahc came back after 4, Ia,
'rr hr,eat ana by the def,nsi,., .,.
:" virginia Polytcchnical In.,I,,,,'
ana rurman institute
sumo OF the lighter elcvrns. ,no
hibitcd surprising drf.us. u.,t,.,
'ne'r upp"n"nts. Richmond t'nIv.r
N.y hcld virginia to Two Touchdown.
wake FOREST allowed Virginia Mill.
,nr! institute but three. Emory and
Henry gave UP hut four to Washinr'
Ton ana Lee. Ncwbcrry. defeated G,
10 o week ago by Furman held
south Carolina University To a lone
touchdown
lhtcr-s"ctional contests results in
no victories FOR Southern teams for
"a" wand University, tho most prob.
'ip'c winner. went down ~ to u he.
i"fc syracuse in probably the worst
upset of the day. North Carolina
state held Penn state we'll I'm hand
the score being - to o, and North
carolina University lost to Yale 7,
10 q. Three big intcr-scction.l games
v.
playing Harvard. Tennessee meeting
Dartmouth and Washington and Lee
playing Rutgers. with the Generals
on the face OF the seasons records
having the best chanc. among thu.
Dixie teams.
Scwanec SGT a seasons mark for
southern tcans in its 10. victory over
Rryson COLLEGE. the showing OF the
Tigers being even more pleasing 10
| their supporters because the score
last year WAS 7 to q. Vanderbilt ran
| M g. points against Mercer. which
II week before had held Georgia to
four touchhr@ns. hlaba and Au-
burn Unbiased their attack. the Rci
and White eleven from the University
scoring 30 points against Marion and
the rla'nsmen trouncing spring lin
/ Is to q. Georgia Tech dowucd David
| son. 20 to o. gaining 800 yards from
/ scrimmacc against - for TIA. North
| carolin!ans. TuiNnc's &c Ia VIC
tory against mississippi University
| WAC another bright spot Of the wcck
| for III. Louisiana eleven had lost TO
| Mississippi College. Is To o. but a
/ week ago.
| Probably the hnrd"s, games OF tho
| day. though were those fought out
AT Athens. Ga. and nunvllic. Ky. In
| the !bTh'T IN" = H'Ilih 'l'N'h Nb4'n
last year won itself a pIac" among
the moro important teams OF Dixie,
! gave tn" powerful Fcorg!a machine. a
| tremendous scare tnr tim" hcfUr"
! losing - to I. Centre PLAYING Nlr-
! i:Inia Polytcchuic iUsti,Ut" at Dan
| Vile was n"'I sCOr"l"Ss FOR three
periods. hut finally managed I" win
liz To q. Last year III" Colonies bcat
| them. u To o. later in tho season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
WHITE SOX TAKE FOUR
IN A ROW FROM CUBS
American League Team Out
classes Rivals in City
Title Fight.
III NeSnNiItrd rrnNS-l

'liltAGo. Oct. a.-rh. Chicago
American !."agucrs made il four in
row from their National League
rivals '"'ia. 10y winning. 10 =. in
tn" series I" decide the city cham
pionshir
shovel Hodge. Of tn. White Sox.
opposed Grover Alexander. the Cubs
ace. GA IN" mound. and the veteran
suffered his second defeat while the
Whit" Son rookie was credited with
h's second win. having finished the
previous game which he American
I."HGucrs won in the tenth inning
Holds" "utpi,ch"d his veteran rival.
permitting only six hits. two of which
were punched and resulted in an
earned run in IN" iif,h. Tho other
run was the result OF u two-baS. nun
or Earhcr's nv by M"Stil. an iniIeld
"lt and Grimes singh" Alexander
was hit freely. but ,Shtcncd u, in
the pinchce
M"stl WAS hur; in the sixth trying
I" stretch his single to a double. and
had To retire.
Tin" attendance was announced as
"N.3Nl. and III" gross receipts s2a.
TOO. Tn" players share was Sloa53.
clubs share. SS.c3G. and the com
mission"rs' share. $3.50.
Score by innings: II.
cubs. Nationals .OlO OlO oo0-o
Whit" S"x. Americans. 100 00i lOx-3
batteries: Alexander and OFar-
r"!l: Hodges and Yaryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10


more hon"rs Viii even up FOR any
Wild ones | may hcavc from deep
l.ct field
c,,ndc,cc T.. tn.h,lcn.
pr, go , ,,, d u.h,re
'"'' W. -" w 1890 49, Wv
confluence "' '"c '""hc'S u ""-
shaken frrhaps the 'l'hts i't' a
little more ccrtaIn-and they should
They have come back after droppinS
the two opening games We give
them credit, Eat with four games
ON, nj rho w,y m. Giant. ar. Il, ~.
$3.50 W N"'' '''' W.
gaines
me fanN"os won't lose three IN
a row urn I worry nh"nt thht. We
hdH" gone, through thirty-siN innings
OF elegant baseball. The official
scorers give f""k an error today ON
n baii that should ID" called safe
mt Ana that's our only miSpiay. In
hasc-runninS "" have done letter
man ne GIANTS. ana IN hittnS we
nave been strong enough 10 break
even or course. had carr MAYS won
sunday game the series would he
fEactlcaiiE over. AS II Is. ne VIII
certainty win TWO cut OF three ana
iI"yt VIII take another dtg nj the
''ah's win every chahcc 10 make IL
TWO straight Tor our tw"-hit ace.
III i'""Eins EhrctiNriE'
We mt douglas even more cree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
ILLINOIS AND IOWA GR| |
IN RUNNING FAR TIT
Saturdays Came Puts RI
Universities OH Par Viii
Michigan and Wisconsin
tEy Associated Press !

icy Associated Press
CHICAGO. Oct. y.-Illinois ana In
threaten L" crowd into places .,ln,
side Michigan and Wisconsin
strong possibilities in the West.
conference football championships
result OF Saturdays game. wh{
ohio state. 1920 title holder.
dropped from tho list Of ,itular pr,
abilities through defeat at the haI
o: minor college.
Counting conference games ON
Chicago has won two and Minncsc
one. with neither having loet :, gar
ana Purdue has lost it's single eli
test and Northwestern two without
victory
Michigan. Illinois. wisconsin. on
state. Iowa and Indiana have u
pihy"d conference games.
While the showing of low, al
Illinois with that OF Michigan e,oI
out in the conference school r:,uI
~ saturday. the two former clcyc'
d,d not give quit" such powerful d
tuni,ions as their victories mlgI
seem TO Indicate
Illinois opened its season hy mail
ernS South Dakota University. -
o, although the latter was considcr RI
fairly strong team
lowa's l0-to-7 victory over Eot|
Dame. frequently one OF the strotl
est "!"vcns in the country. caused
big shock, although IL was concod.
that Iowa would h:Iv.. "A fast. dr!yIr
attack this season.
ohio States defeat by oberlin, 6
q was real surprise. bur, al
is conceded that Coach Wilco u
have unusual difficulty In roplacft
numerous stare ~ last years chtr
pi"nship team and fcH cXpcct q
Buckeyes 10 retain tho ,itlc.
Minnesota. In IT'S Arst confer, d
game. won from Northwestern. cSt
a. and did neither better nor wpr
than IN. advance cnicu!n;ions had
iIcat.d. Chicago disarpoin,"d hr {
lack az puuvh against rurduc WI
""nsiu showed n beautiful Hitacl I
defeating South Dakota STATE. g
>. ia, the Badger line was weak
ludinna's showing in it's lc-to.N \
feat hy Harvard in tho intersection
clash was colnrl"ss. bu, S"mcwho,
u rurpr!s". In the Middle Wcs,
was believed that th' li"osit
would he s,nothcrcd under a TO
heavy score. for thcy are looked 1
~ = weak eleven not likely 10 cau
much trouble ia tn. conference &
%"Nt saturday viii nuh tho %
tcrrrc" season getting into WI
with Wisconsin, e, Nor,hwcei"T
Illinois a, iowa: Minnesota ~ II
state. MichiEam tGTj"s AZ Michigk
Noirc Dam" at Purdue, and Chicfl
At Indiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
DOUGLAS PITCHING FEATURES
GAME THAT EVENS SERIES
Giants Twircr lurls Five More Balls Than Does N1avs
and Allows Two Less Hi,s-Ncither
Gives Base on Balls

:5chane tanned and Mays popped on,
tu Bancroft
Mnkc Quick Work of t.innts.
In IN" fourth inning for the Me
''raw elan. rcckinpaugh threw out
both Bancroft and Frisch on easy
chahc'S Young made it a quick in
ming by hitt!n. the third ball for a
high NY to M.us.l
The Yankees top Of the hat,;n,:
"ra"r cam" up again. i'riSch mad. n
great stop ami throw. in the no,
corner, "f Mili"r's sizzlin. groundcr
f"ckinpauGh bounded ont to Kelly.
hhasS'stcd The crowd chccrcd Ruth
as he mad" his second trim ia rho
Plate. nnd 'Rambino" tickicd his fol-
lowers 10y driving a hot single TO
right He was left on first. AS J;on
Mcusel struck out
The nth inning showed the Giants
completely In the grip of Carl MAYS
they were unable 10 do mucb win
MS low nndcrhandcd shoots. ana went
out IN order on infcld Eroundcry Me-
NaIiy threw out Kelly. MAYS tossed
irish Mc"scl and pcckinpaugh re-
iay"d Rawlings Eroundcr To Pipp.
The Yankees broke into the scoring
column in their half OF the firth. pipn
caused lot OF excitement by sending
cream Sinsle Ia LETT, and went down
To second on Wards neat sncriGc.
Douglas 10 Kelly. Frisch Scoopnd mn
McNally's sroundcr caught piun
between second and th'.d and ran
him down. the playing being Frisch
TO Rawlings {" Frisch. McNallv re-
manned on first and Il minute later
sprinted all the way home on Schanm's
tremendous drive for three bases 10
left field
Yankee Followers frcn.ird.
The Yankees followers we're almost
in Il frenzy as tho feet footed NJ
sally raced across tho plate with the
first run Mays ended the innins
by grounding out. Rawlings To Kelly.
The Giants made their first hit Of
the game in he sixth snyder lined
out 10 MSNaily and Ward threw on,
| Douglas. Burns shot single to
| center and was left on the bag. as
bancroft was thrown out by Ward on
an easy chance.
In the Yankees half. Miller foulc,l
out TO Catcher snyder. Pcckinpaugh
scratched an inhcld hit and Ruth
| struck out. TO the great delight of
the Giants rootcrs. He went out on
three pitched balls. two of them
being foul strikes. with Rob Me,Isel
at bat, pcckinpaugh tried TO steal
hut was thrown out. Snyder to Rawl-
| inEs.
| The Giants were cut on short by n
double play in their half OF the sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
schoorncId Man Hurt by Am,o.

DANNILLE. VA. oct. ?.-lIorace
Morris. "A resident OF Schoolficid, waY
taken to l;dmuuds Hospital last niGht
suffering from what appears Ia he
severe internal Injuries. when he was.
run down by an automobile driven ,hy
II. ". Sccarcc. fire chief at School-
field. in front Of Ballou Park. Nor
ris. cycwitncsScs say. was caught
squarcly by the machine ana hurled
into the air. landing on his back on
"A concrete sidewalk. lie was picked.
up unconsc ious, bleeding from the,
mouth. and FASTENED I" the inStitu-s
.ion. lie was still unconscious to-
10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
lI;y \ssn.int.l rrcssl

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. oct
9.-Iioth sides went out. in order in
the FRS, inning. Burns. first man up
for IN. Giants, who had four hits
in the third game last Friday. struck
out Captain bancroft was an easy
out. ward To r.pp. FriSch sent a
long NY 10 Miller. !, took only three
minutes TO retire the Natl ona |
i.racurrS
Hillrr. leading off for tho Yankees.
also famed. To tho great delight OF
the Giants r"oiers. with two
strikes and no balls. Captain pcckiu-
paurh sent gruund"r To Bancroft.
and was thrown out. Ruth bumped an
easy one TO Kelly, who sprinted 10
first for the out.
The second inning was also quickly
played. only three men on each side
facing the pitcher. Young sent a
liGh ny to babe Ruth. who showed
no i'll effects al his bad arm in maxi
ing the catch. Kelly hit Mays sec
ond Offering 10 McNaIly and went
out at first. Irish" Mcuscl also hit
the second bail pitched and groundcd
out. Ward to Pipp.
For In" Yankees. Brother Fob"
McuScl. with two balls and one strike,
hit I" Frlsch. and was retired At first.
i'pp showed out u slow line drive
that bancroft gathered in for the
second out. ward grounded out.
douglas {" Kelly.
Giants Gct Wan ON.
The National I.cagucrs got man
on III tn" third inning. After Rawl-
inrs was thrown out by Pcckinpaugh.
J,r Ia, 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
,1orc ryrhoid IN Dan,iIIe.

DANNILI.E, w, Oct. 9.-ScvcEa1
more suspected cases of typhoid fever
were reported To the city hcalU, Of
ficcrs An examination Of the rec
ords Of the typhoid FOYER today
showed that forty-SiN are listed as
such. Many Of these are positive
cases. while others are instances
where patients show every symptom
OF the disease. and who are still in
process Of developing the malady.
During the pas: few nays many pco-
pie here have taken the antitOXin. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
KSAR CAPTURES RICH
STAKE ON FRENCH TURF

PARIS. oct. "1hc Arc d. Tri-
umrh" stake the second richest Of
tH, ~ nch turf. was won today by
Mn" EdmOud i:ianc's three. ycur-oli
cold. Nslr III" stake this vcur had
'r added yaluc of 30n,0on francs Th-
rH"" was over a distance "f Snc mile
rrd :, half
ENcrnt for the Grand rrix d.. Paris.
Ns"r h"S Won every start this sca-
sou. iic j. considered the best three
Nchr-"ld 81 the French turf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Dan,irc Experiences Heavy Frost.

DANNIII.". VA. Oct. with n
minimum temperature of So degrees
experienced in this section last night +.
heavy frost was registered, house !
tops and the ground ut daylight look !
ing as though a light fall of snow
had taken place. Actual reports Gf
damage done had not been received
this afternoon. hut II was apparent
that the tobacco growers have st.f-
fcrcd Hharply. owing Ia the Irrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
NEAR RIOT STOPS GAME
IN JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
$500 Spectators Become In
ccnscd at Close Decision
at Louisville.
FANS SWARM on THE FIELD
Hnrl Cushions and BOTTLES nj tmpircs
ms They Arc t~hrrrd From
Grounds by roiicc-t;nmc Forfeit
cd TO baltimore.

Try Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. "a riot
GUS demonstration broke ur the
fourth game OF the Louisville Bal
;imorc Junior world series here to-
day. when $500 spectators. angercd
at a close decision. Swarmed on the
field. rclted the police and umpircs
with cushions and caused the game
To he forfeited TO Baltimore. to o.
No ono was seriously hurt. and no arr
rests were made. although the police
used their clubs freely.
Before the riotouS ending OF the
game in the first half Of the ninth
inning. the fans swarmcd on the dia-
mord in the seventh inning TO protest
decision by Umpire McGowan, of
the International League. and de
laycd the game fifteen minutes be-
fore the police could clear the field.
Spectators swarm Into Field.
When Umpire Frank Connolly. Of
tho American Association called Jack
bentley the orioles first haScman
safe al first III tn" ninth. ON Il play
which appeared TO be AN easy out.
the spectators Swarmcd onto the field
for the second time and the police
were powcrlcss To dispense them. The
fans made ~" move to harm either
Connolly "r McGowan until the pu-
lice and PLAYERS made "A move To IS
guard about them and started for
the gate y v"llcy OF cushions were
hurled at the fleeing unipireS and
police escort as they broke into
run in the direction @: the exits.
Ofhrr than the throwing Of cushions
ard few pop bottles, no violence
was attempted.
h"cIs'yas on clos" plays by TN
lir, NrGowau led MP to the demon
q. n, oh
d.ciSi"us were rendered and the
I"u,syi,l. rout.ra thought thcy were
I'i favor % thc baltimore team III"
cubs took the field with Louisville
loading two To ono III tn" series. ami
tn .ans were IN no hUm"r 10 accept
q i-'aNS : Dat appeared TO II" wrong.
ga ;H. uintH inning. Win Iwu m,i
uut Iul Two strikes and thr"r balls
cog ..,r,psuu. Umpire WcIiuwau yull"!
,N' n.N, pitched bali a ball" al
a. .-a ianS ;h"tu;ht Jacobson swum';
e., 3D. 4 Single scored two ruue and
l..t .uuia-r uiioly on third. l;cntlvy
81. a EluINdeT to XIII" ana The play
at was close. Umpire Connolly
yr...u irutl.y SAFE" The crowd APP
;.I. ut! did not stop To consider
iut, d, was not Mcli"wau who mauv
tn, d. cIs.ou, and thu spectators
,.Iss,d on the uvld. angryly hurl-
su.tMs as ,hcy rushed toward
,.a U#ricc.
Km!inG Favored Louisville.
''ue cause ~ IA" hrS; dcmonStra-
ten yuuAc in the seventh inning on II
iH.u- .y Umpire NCG"wau in favor
o 'a. Louisville club. hut IN. fans
DID not learn that The decision had
s.uc ir their favor until they had
svarmyd cn;p the Held and delayed
III. slNly Nftt,rt minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Emnorin prf-nts nonno,>c nn,,ds

f:mporin and Roanoke Ranids
"ncn"d their season at Roanoke
Rapids saturday. imporia winning by
ono touchdown.
t.mporia got their touchdown in the
second quarter. hv Thrrnc carving
the ball around lcfi-end for a forty
FIVE ward run.
Roanoke Rapids presented an aerial
attack which was broken UP by En-
poria's linemen.
The linc-up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
DOUGLAS TW|RLS
STEADILY; HOLDS
YANKS TO I HITS
Continued From First rascD

jurcd arm would keep him on; Of
the play for the remainder of the
series and even Manager Miller Hug
un To AN hour before game time that
Ruth would be in the linc-up today
announcing that Chick" Fcwstcr
would take his place III left field II
developed. however. that Ruth. deter
mined TO play had had his arm we'll
piastcrcd up, and shortly after 1890
o'CloCk he came on the hcld in uni
;nrm and TO all appearance as III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
RUTH CONFIDENT
OF IANk VICTORY

lContlnWeA from F!rst IascD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
I.Oiii>N lie.
Totals .....at 3ll.-1 as


Totals ........... il'-' u =
'Two ont when @anc '"rfoI''d
7Hattcd for k"oo 'n S"N'nn
Baltimore .......-.. "c- 3'p sos -
I.ouisyM. ......... &ot 900 loN
summary; Tv"-basc hi,s Kirh,
t2). Meyer. Dowd. Ia"rio. Three
base hl,s--.Iacoieon. Bcntioy stolen
base - Maisel. Sacriiicos Massey.
Lawric, EEau. Doubl" play Balicn-
ger to Iierzog To kirke Lou on
ses-Baltimorc, - LoUieviiic :
Eases on balls-of Cullnp, 3 OF Tin
cup. ]: of Koob. J. of E"ntI'y. ,
off Sanders, .. lIits-oh cullop In
innings; o: lineup. in i-&. "n
Koob. none In 90 OF ogden. IN 6
OF Bentley, 8 In .. OF Sanders. . L.
% lit hy pitcher bv TincCI
UoloyjI struck "ut--!v ruIlrg. .
Umpt!ce ~ McGowan and Conn"!t j.
Time. 235.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Hurns Finds nnncr.

Th"n up stepped irorG Burns. who
previously had found tn. range with
q single of MAYS in tn. sixth Burns
nm was even better this time for
he drove - slnShing douhl" to left.
scoring snyder aud Rawlings and
putting IN" Giants two runs To the
good.
Thor" was still only on" man out.
hut Mays put on NOR" steam At this
pn1nt, cunning Hancroft to ~ 20
tnih ana Frisch to foul TO Schaus.
lno Giants huHl run In the ninth.
cam" when George X .lly broke ~"
Soc for his hrSi hit "c the series. -
smart d"rh'" 20 left aud scored on
Emil N,uS"IS Sinri,
Nh" official figures gave tn attend
ana" a at.2'2 The CAT" receipts
"'Hc >llS'2'. of which IN" share Of
81" advisory hoard 81 baseball is Si7.-
'''"H, th" players share. sGOiiS -.
aud b." two clubs shar" Stu2."lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Triple scores umn.

Tn" Yankees first run. IN the NTH.
was scored when Wally Schan. cut
lcps" with fence breaker to left
Tor thre" bases, scoring McNally.
"ho had reached first on a i"ldcrs'
vhoic" Schanc was lot when MAYS
grounded to Rawlings Tor the third
out,
The break Of the gam. cam" in the
eighth. The lively Yankee jnicli had
hrokcnup i'm iu,ipi"ut Giant rally in
tn" previous inning by - fast double
play. but in their next turn AZ bat.
Manager MoGraw's mon went at il
again with determination that
wouldn't hc broken down
Irish" Mcus"l started il 10y hitting
the first ball pitched {" far ,oft-ccn
ter Tor three bases. This set tn.
Giant r"otcrs cheering aud ,hcy went
wild whom Rawlings speedily singled
20 center. scoring McuS-l with the
I icing tally. Mays was i'm rather u
I bad way here. for run was in and
= man was on first with non" out
[ Matters became worse for him when
| b" missed Snydcr'S hunt in i head
/ long drive FOR It. with tho result
/ SNYDER LANDED safely on first and
| Rawlings Hn second They both
/ moved NJ on Douglas sacrifice. which
| Nays threw go Ward. barely getting
I me batter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

:5chanG famed and Mays popped out
to Bancroft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

more horn"rs Viii even up FOR any
Wild ones may hcavc from deep
left field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
babe Chrcrcd h, Crowd.

The SIGHT OF the "Bamhino'S" bulk
iirur" drew forth II bis: shout OF vel
com" from Ia" crowd. which was re-
rcat'd many fold when h made his
circuit hit in tho ninth. lie handled
his two fielding chances 'lcanlY.
Thor" was nothing in his work at
tn" bat to Indicate that his injured
arm was haudicappinr him in the
least. He did not. however. try to
steal any moro bases.
Il HAY" realized one Of my great
nmhitions---to make - hom run in
III" worlds series" Ruth said after
the game, hut I'm sorry II didn't
come with men ON the bases. 1t
might have meant the winning OF
the game"
Tn. real honors Of the day. despite
tn" spectacular feat Of Ruth in max
ing his first world series HON" run
which, by the way. was the first
homer Of the 1921 tilt went To the
lanky man who occupied IN" mound
for the National icaru"rs. "Shutiiinc"
lhii douglas exhibition was u work
Il baseball art that was u pretty
thing 10 watch. lie held the heavy
hitting Yankees. with the exception
II Ruth and SchanG. almost in com
rlct" subsection when hits meant
runs. ana grow better as tho game
drew towards it's close. only Ruth
hcing able To reach him 10 any effect
IN TIA" last tire" innings.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-04
EDITOR
GOES AFTER TRIBUNE

Editor Mahoney of the Columbus
Reporter is a fellow that has a
temper that simply cannot be con-
trolled when his personal record
during his stay in Columbus is
mentioned. 1t seems that all peo-
pie have weak spocs, and past rec
ords seem to bother this poor
prune more than does anything
else. In an effort to put States
Attorney Hanson in bad ON ac-
count of Mr. Hansor's fight ON the
criminal element at Columbus Ma
honey wrote about column of
filth about this county officer,
whose past record is, about as
clean as they make them. The
Tribune advised this quill pusher
to look to his own record, and
then he came back last week CIV
ing us line of dope that really
makes good reading. In order
that the readers Of The Tribune
might see what kind of, dope Ma
honey hands out when his temper
gets away from him, we publish
his article in full herewith. rs
Siberian 'Snus' <nound Yelps.
StefOnowicz Of the Bowbells .Trib-
une hastens to uphold H. A. Han
son.
In all attempt to uphold States
Attorney Hanson. in his incompe-
tency, unfairness and the fact that