davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Yankees cans.
sos-rirs gameiankees game-Yankees
ah game-tiants,
Sixth me-Ga
'''hees' .. seventh game-Gans . Yankees
~, na p aankees s ecknpnugh Ward McNay,
ward Ieckinpaugh
scnarg Ward Frisch
awnings ana Kelly Fsch and Rawlings;
Left on bases-Yankees, Giants,
hes bals-Of Douglas Schane Miller
t3) bnrns off Ruth
PIpp Schang, A1cNay
hSy Meusei; Off CO.
% isch on Ion @ chany recIinpaugh
Meusei t2) Scfang t2) Fewse Kelly,
Struck outBy Mays (9). Kelly
sch buns by Douglas 90 Ruth Miller
r. Meuse t2 @ by
il)' heiy ts Burns (3 Nehf
u.s. Miller 3d. Ward C) X.
@ ;;h H91h M ~ reSs Quinn sha"ke ipp pscknpaush; Nhf M
M Mutn ~. Ward oy by lony o. Ruth: by Quinn t2)
b N9gers @ awlngs by Harper Frich;
N} Bancroft Frisch Rawings Kelly
Hits runs-Of Bancs
IL and eighteen
IN two and wothds off Shawkey in off
IN thre ana Off Collins off
ana and one-third of Harper
Smit Snyde
a nmmg m pohsI-Nays n irst gam Hoyt
~ "N '"''"
hrd game Mays fourth
>N'" """'S
American -S"NN ''"'"''S """ N'n''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Penn Loses Pat DIVER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 11.-Pat DIVER.
hnlfback on the Penn football team,
dlslocntcd his knee in the scrimmage
drill this afternoon and will be out of
the game for Mt least month, if not
for the remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Jimmy O'Gat:v in Draw

Jimmy O'Gatty and Paul Doyle
battled to a twelve-round draw IN the
feature bout at the Palace Of Joy sport
ing Club last night In the semi-hnal
Patty O'Gatty, brother cf Jimmy
knocked out Jack Hausner in the third
round
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Brazil Eleven Wins

BUFNOS AYRES, Oct. y. The
brazilian team this afternoon defeated
the Paraguayans in the third match
Tor the South American football cham
poNshlp. The score was 3 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Veterans for Browns Team

PROVIDENCE, Oct. II. Thirty vet
erans answered Coach Smiths first
call for track men at Brown University
to-day Brown has all but two of her
last years athletes back and to-day
iaunched drive to make track ono OF
the major sports Mt the ,n;vere;tv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Armory Bicycle Race POSTPONED

The time required TO construct the
portable banked track for the coming
twenty -Yonr-hour bicycle race In the
7lat Regiment ArmofE, has made it
necessary TO postpone Che first contest
To q later dnte.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Malone Defeats Cans

POSITION. Oct. 12--Jock Malone. St.
Paul, middleWeight. won the decision
N ten rounds tonight over Panama
Joe Cans.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Giants Win 2 TO I, Taking
A 4 10 3 TOe-H0ld on Series
3O.5O3 attendance
At 7fh Series Game

FIGURES FOR SEVENTH GAME
!'aid attendance . 8O.5O3
T"fal receipts -.....-....... .S1ls,o74.00
Advisory board - 15846'i0
TOTAL. FIGURES FOR FIRST SEVEN
GAMES
Paid attendance ...... 2tt56G
Total receipts .-......S SsOt 78I 90
.iups share ..--....-...... 301 .540.82
auNisory BOARD -........... I20,117.15
'tiayers snare .---........ 232. 2.522.33
1920 SEVENTH GAME FIGURES
raid Attendance .....-.. 27.5:5
dothi receipts :............. $83, 900. 90
So'nnlsseohs D shnre .-....... $4,000
tiuos share '.-............ 75,30O.O0
1920 TOTAL FOR SEVEN GAMES
Paid attendance .... I78.357
totai receipts -s.---.....-. $5G4, ,1SO. 90
tluos snare -:-......--.-,. 29l .4l725
1ommhssi1n's share .--..... 56.47a. 90
AiaseTs snare ----.-~---...- 2lA.S82.14
players share only in five games.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

night in Wichita, Kans, with Mike
Gibbons, according to advices received
here from that city.
There win be thirty-four round. Of
boxing at the opening OF the Pioneer
Sporting Club next Tuesday night. In
one feature event Billy De Foe and
Johnny Rcislcr viii meet in n twelve
round affair. Another pairing will
bring together Mike Burke, Greenwich
Village scrappcr, and Billy Murray, Il
promising light heavyweight.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
NEW YORK AMERICAN LEACUE)

balls Douglas
B. pitch -DougIa
Chil third
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

a5atted for Douglas in inning O. frstga
ptan tor Rutt in eighth of
of
of -
Aiming
of eventhga
gou,h by batted dhaIir eN"'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

With the exception OF his muff o. a
pitch in the seventh inning, which per-
mitted Schang TO take second with
Baker already on third, Frank Snyder
again distinguished himself behind
the bat. AS in previous games Of the
series, he handled the pitching Of
Douglas IN faultless style and the vic
tory was due in a great measure to
his catching as well as to his slashinp
two bagger, which sent in the winning
run. Snyder is now leading the regu-
lars of both teams in batting with
the splendid average Of 400.
1t might be noted that the umpiring
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Youngstcr Plays Fine Golf

Miss Collett played wonderful golf
all the way around and came through
at the very finish to take the victory
from the invader She trailed most Of
The distance despite her remarkable
driving.
The cards;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Hoyt Sole Yankee Hope
For Huggirs nov has only ono win
, inr pitcher left, and he has TWO gagnes
- "in In row before reaching for rne
crown. While Huggins leads Hoyt
fEatD into No Mans Land, McGraw,
an Nehf and Barnes, has nll the ad-
tantaXe where even Gefeat this after
lsoon would leave him with the Winning
edge. Hoyt 20 far has held the Giants
- one run IN eighteen framcs He has
ftopped them on enc occasion with tw,
hts and has fought his way galianreY
cut of serious complications upon tho
TecOnd test. He has proved both his
fkili and courage, but the strain VIII
be even greater IN thls last stand. when
he NUT kuOw That defeat spells tho
erd of hope. If he can win again
under such conditions. he must talc his
place as one " tho most relnarkable
prooigieg ~ the aRe. For the Yankee -,
even IN .vietofy, have madc no great i'm
preesion upon Art Nrnf, who doubtless
VIII ta<e his plnce for the third tmc
in a hand-to- hand conflict with his
youthful conqucrer.
Dutside If Hoyt the lone Yankee
hope IL the heavy artillery viii adjust
tn aim In time, for up - date the cup
posed feaYy artillery haB consisted
largely III scattered rife fire. The alb
fsnce III kutn hasn't Drcu cn.erIng
3aetDr for his mates t. meet, bat even
without kutn they Rad Their chance
yesterday hack II pitching fine enough
IL dEaetye Il xh1toQa
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

*Piayers share only in five games.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
BAD LANDS' TELL
GREAT NATURE STORY
By Associated .Press)

Rapids City, S. D., March r.
That the bad lands" of South Da-
kota are the most famous depos-
its of their kind in the world is
attested to by President Cleophas
c. O'Harra, of the State School
of Mines here, who has made an
extensive study of the region in
his geological recearch work.
Aside from their picturesque
topography, their wonderful ar
ray Of towers, pinnacles and pre-
cipitous CLUTCHES, they tell a mar
velous nature story, according to
the professor. Theirs is "a story
of strange climate, strange geog-
raphy and strange animals; of
jungles and marshs and tranquil
rivers; Of fierce contests for food
and life and supremacy and Of
series Of events through ages and
ages of time showing thewerking
out Of well-laid plans which no
human being helped or Interior
red in the making.
Most people know infinitely lit,
tie about the Dakotan bad lands,
Prof. O'Harra AYERS, in COMPARE
son with what there is to be-
known. He claims there were
camels in the Blacks hills years
before there were camels in
Egypt; that horses at first only a
little larger than ordinary Amer
lean cottontails, once dwelt there,
starting in life with five toes on
each foot and gradually lost al
but one while growing into the
animal of today. Prof. O'Harra
contends his research disclosess
that rhinoceroses, tigers, giant
pigs. crocodiles and countless /,
thousands OF turtles once roamed
the sWampy country now known
as Western South Dakota.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
CLARK COUNTY GIRLS
Win CHAMPIONSHIP

The Clark county high school
won the girls basketball cham
pionship Of Central Kentucky
Saturday night by defeating the
Cynthiana high team in the finals
of the tournament held at Gym
thiana Friday and Saturday. The
final score was Fl to 10. The win
ners of the title were presented
with silver loving cup, offered
by Cynthiana High to the winner
of the tournament.
The Clark county high girls
won three games of the tourna-
ment, defeating Nicholasville,
Friday afternoon by a score of %
to 9. On Saturday afternoon they
played the Paris team. and Won
out to the tune of IS to 10.
The State highs chool girls bas-
ketball tournament will be played
in Winchester next Friday and
Saturday. The participants will
be Clark county high team, VIM
ner of the Central Kentucky
tournament; Ashland team. East
ern section: Bellvue. Northern
section, and possibly Henderson
of the Western section OF the
state.
z. X. Broaddus. who recently
attended the tournament in Gym
tliana. made the following selec-
ton for the all-Central Kentucky
Girls Team:
Lorena Poer, Clark county
high, forward.
Lauretta Whalcn. Lexington.
forward.
Christine McEwen. Clark cOun-
ty high. center.
Miss Walingford. Paris, guard.
Joy Garner, Cynthiana. running
guard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
OLD DELPHAS

Mrs. Florence Howard was tn,
guest of Mrs. Cordie Sanders. OF
Tuesday.
| Miss Bertha CLANCY was tn,
guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tadlock Johns, Wed
inesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Kelley en-
itertained a number of thei1
friends Saturday night.
Mr.. E. w. Sanders, who ha:
been attending school in Louis
vile for several weeks, has re
turned home.
Mr.. John L. Sanders, of the
Edenton section, had a wonderful
fox race last Monday night. Mr.
Sanders has four among the best
hounds that ever chased a fox.
Mr.. Gilbert Renfro's 3-month-
old baby was buried in the How
ard cemetery last Tuesday.
Adam John sold to Fred San
ders heifer for $50.
Deep in the heart of every per
son there is something that
makes him want to advance
Even the humblest labOrer has
ambition. He longs to get away
from the monotonous grind anG
to free himself from the oppres-
sion of poverty. Hundreds OF
boys and girls who started out
handicapped in life OF previous
education and training. have M
proved their education by reading
newspapers. To those who rtat
the Daily Register when you1
friends come to spend the day
with YOU. ask them the question
''Do YOU take the Daily Regis.
ter?" If they say ''No," tell them
the good news they miss
reading. The are not only miss
ing the Delphos news. but they
are missing it all around. Turnout
the country. You cannot a better
piece than the Baldwin scribe ha.
in the Daily Register every week
Every boy and girl, man and NO
man ought to have the Daily
Register. Have YOU ever stop
ped to think how cheap this pa
per is? 1t costs leSs.than a pen
nv a dav. Give it an invitation.
If you are ever to amount tC
anything. you have got to sto1
fooling away the present. Now
is your opportunity to make Il
start in the right direction. What
YOU will do next week isn't i'm
portant unit! next week comes.
But today is important row-aD-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
Has Broken Dope Ring
CBy Associated I;ress)

New York, March 22.-Claiin-
ing virtually to have broken the
back of the illicit drug trade in
New York City in 4 four months
drive. Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Carleton Simon today
declared war on an International
ring which he charges is respOn-
siblc for illegal distribution of
dope throughout this country.
In the anti-narCOtiC drive here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
Has Had Stomach Trouble
For Seven Year.

Theodore Sanford, Of Kenmore
Mich, has had stomach troble fol
seven years and could not cal
vegetables or fruit without pair
in the stomach and restless night
By taking Chamberlain's Tablet
he is now able to eat vegetables
or fruit without causing pain o.
sleeplessness. If troubled will
indigestion or constipation give
these tablets a trial. They art
certain to prove beneficial. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
Judge Thurman In Race

Springfield, KY. March, p
Judge [. II. Thurman has announ-
ced Tor reelection to the office OF
Circuit Judge OF the Eleventh Ju-
dical district. composed of WASH
ington. Taylor and Green coun-
ties, subject to the action OF the
democratic party. Judge Thur
man has presided on the bench in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22

Falmouth, Ky. March 22-The
Mul!ens warehouse at Demos
vile. was destroyed ~ fire OF III
cendiary origin. Thirty hogs
heads OF tobacco and 10000
pounds in bulk, belonginl; to iioo.
Oetzel. was DESTROYED.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
5000, 900 German War Orphans

Berlin. March 22.-There are
100000 war orphans in Germa-
ny, according to official figures
They are being given state and
local care, but it is said they form
a large percentage Of more than
100000 children in Germany be-
ing aided by foreign relief work
erS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22

this district during the past *
teen years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22

solutely nothing is gained by de
day. Everybody admires and is
willing to help a successful man.
Nobody cares even to make the
acquaintance Of a. failure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22
The Best Laxative

"My sedentarv habits have ne
cessitated the use Of an occasiOna
laxative. I nave tried many. but
have found nothing better thar
Chamberlain's Tablets writes
George F. Daniels, TIardwick. Vt
Mr.. Daniels is proprietor of the
Hardwick Inn. one OF the mode
hotels of New England. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22

In The end he got what he wanted, was happy, and
his and fame have come down through the ages!
nal after year and declared: advertising doesn't
pay?' Where would his story be now?
Or suppose something had whispered in his ear:
No use Robinson-these are pretty hard times. No
body is buying sailing any ships while moneys so
tight Better cut your advertising until times get
good again
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22

more than 1000 arrests have been
made and millions of dollars worth
of drugs seized.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-22

One of the most persistent advertisers in the his
tory of success was Robinson Crusoe
He knew what he wanted-a ship--and he put
up an advertisement for one.
He hung shirt on a pole at the top of his island
that in the language of the sea, plain every sea-
faring man.
The circulation was small, there was no other me-
dunn, but Crusoe kept at it, despite the fact that he got
no inquiries for long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
DENIES MOTION TO SET !

II ASIDE SS,OVU
In the suit Of William Albert Frazier
of this city against the estate of his
sister, the late Mrs Emma c. Bailey,
in which the jury in the superior court
recently gave verdict for. Mr. Frazier
to recover $500, Judge George E. Hin
man had denied the motion to set aside
the verdict.
In his memorandum of decision, Judge
Human says:
1t is obvious that the verdict Of the
Jury was based upon the second count Of
the complaint as amended, that is, upon a
finding that the money was loaned to
Mrs. Bailey The verdict awarding ihte-
rest at the rate of FIVE per cent, the rate
testified to by the plaintiff as the agreed
rate. admits of no other conclusion.
Defendants principal contention in
support OF this motion is that the fact
upon which verdict for plaintiff on the
second count must be based, to wit: Z
loan by plaintiff to Mrs. Bailey instead
of a gift, IS not established by the testi-
mony of one credible witness. The cred
ibility OF plaintiff and the weight to be ac-
corded his testimony was within the ex-
elusive province of the jury. It may fair
" be added, too, that notwithstanding
such personal eccentricities as Frazier
manifested, or as appeared from the evil
dence, his response to the recognized tests
was such as not to leave unjustifed the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
Three VerdiCts Stand In Superior Court

having the right of way. and with which
in fact defendant subsequently collided.
AS to the amount Of damages, even
eliminating damage to horse, wagon and
harness, and any allowance to plaintiff
for loss Of earnings, as to which latter
element there was no evidence forming
a proper basis for determining the amount
Of damages, II any, accruing therefronl,
there was sufficient evidence that the
plaintiff was thrown from his wagon, his
left shoulder, side, elbow and hip bruised,
and that said injuries occasioned nine
visits OF his physician as well as subse-
uuent office calls.
Plaintiff testified that he was in bed
about two weeks, and confined TO the
house more than a month, and that he
suffered severe pain for ten days, and
some pain afterward.
Even II the amount Of damages award
ed ($5O0) is to be regarded as ample, i
cannot be said that an assessment 81
that amount by the jury for said injuries
and their consequences implies thar tbs
verdict was influenced by undue sympa ny
or other considerations justifying the set
ting aside of the verdict. In injuries Of
this character there can be no certain OF
definite measure Of damages, and the
amount In each case must depend LARGELY
upon the honest Judgment of the trier." "
The motion to set aside the verdict IS
denied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
|sUsTAINs 81 600 VERDICT IN
uRoREr, va HErNnErssJA-


Motion to set aside the verdict Of 81
600 given by the Jury In favor Of the adj
ministrator of the estate Of John Wro-
bel of Taftvi1le, who died from his in
juriesN after he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Frank BlinderTnan Of
this city has been denied by Judge
George E. Human of the superior court.
Judge Humans memorandum of de-
cision says:
Defendant bases his argument In sup
port of his motion principally on the con-
tsntion that the, preponderance Of evil
dence of contributory negligence on the
part of the plaintiffs intestate was. so
great as to leave a verdict in favor Of
his administrator without proper justi-
fcation This would probably be true but
for the application of the doctrines of
last clear chance. which was suggested
by the testimony Especially that of the
defendant on cross-examination as APP
pears by transcript fled herewith and
the deposition Of Beli) invoked by plain
tiff's counsel in argument and submit
ted to the jury by the court In its
charge
There was evidence abundantly sup
porting finding by the jury that, aft
er plaintiffs decedent had, though neg
ligently, placed himself in a. position Of
danger by crossing the street ahead Of
defendants automobile and his. tive com
panions had fed, one to one side Of the
road and one to the other to avoid the
approaching vehicle, defendant saw him
staggering uncertainty about in or near
the middle Of and thereafter had op-
portunity, by stopping or further slack
ening his speed, to avoid coiliding with
him.
Upon this evidence the jury was clear
ly warranted in rendering verdict cor
the plaintiff
The motion is denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06

according by the jury of full credit to his
testimony as to the points in ISSUE.
If the proof necessary to support this
verdict depended upon the testimony Of
Frazier alone, conclusion adverse to
the plaintiff was, to say the least, not
SO deuvndeG as to leave no room for a
reasonable difference Of opinion among
fair-ininded men. ~
Furthermore, the jury had right to,
and presumably did, resort to the situa-
ton Of the PARTIES financially and other
wise, the nature of the transaction and
the events preceding and following Il. as
admitted or established by the evidence
for corroboraffsn of plaintiffs claim that
said transaction was not intended BY tbs
plaintiff and was not q Gift but g. loan.
/ A review of the evidence d7scfoses ne
such situation as 10 indicate any I'm.
proper motive attitude or conduct on tht
part of the jury, or that their conclusion
was not legitimately war; anted- by evl
dence before them which they might rea,
sonably have believed.
The motion to set aside the verdict /.
denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
NORWICH TOWN

The flowers at the First Baptist
church, Norwich, Sunday We're in mem
CRY of Deacon Erastus H. Gardner,
who faithfully served this church for
many years. The date was also his
8Sth, birthday anniversary. During the
morning worship Rev. Myron Il. Full
Ter of Lisbon, who preached at this
church Sunday, paid loving tribute
to Deacon Gardiner, who died March
16, 1912. The beautiful yellow chry-
saTthenums were sent to his widow
for some time. past a member of the
johnson Home family. Mrs. Gardner
was the first matron of the Johnson
Home and with her husband received
visitors at the opening OF this insti-
tutfen, fifteen years ago last Noyem-
her.
While at the head of this congenial
home, Deacon and Mrs. Gardner were
highly regarded by the people in this
community. This feeling is still mani
tested toward the latter who is un-
der the guidance of the present eff
cient matfon Mrs. Hattie e. Taylor.
Thursday evening twenty young peo-
pie connected with the First NJ E.
church, gave Mrs. Richard Carter a
pleasant surprise when they met at
her home on Pleasant street, in recog-
milton of her birthday. The social eve
ming which was arranged by her sis
ter, Miss Blanche Wheeler, was de-
voted to music and games. Mrs. Car
ter assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dam
lei Wheeler, also her sister -in-law Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, served sandwiches,
cake, coffee and candy. The hostess
received several pretty gifts.
At the First Congregational prayer
meeting Thursday evening the theme
to be, Our Life in Social Relations
With Others. Rom. 14:T, %, Is. 1-2.
The qualities of friendly intercourse.
1axalusiysaass and inuusiyeness. The