davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
Philadelphia.

New York .......... 2lO 800 900
philadelphia ....... GOO COL 100
summary Tw"-base hits-Ruta.
PccKlnpau=h. VIII =. Walker co.
Home runs-Euth. g. walker. Three
aas- hit Wclch. stolen BASES
Miller. Sacrifice hits-W Ward, M:i."r.
poubl. plays ecEinpaugh ami
ward; Peckin7augh. ward ana Pipp:
ShnwKey ana Pipp. Left on bases
Sew York. 6: philadelphia. /. Eases
on halls-on Hasty. g off Shawkey.
! iIits--on iiasty. ia 3 % in
uings. OFF Kcefc. : IN / Is innings.
of freeman. none in : innings. struck
out-by Shawkey, = by Kccfc, 4.
Passed ball ~ Perkins. Winning
pitcher-Shawkey Losing pitcher
Iiasiy umpircs-Evans. D!neen and
wilson Tiinc-2:GJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
SECOND GA ME-.
III

Totals ...........i0 { 1882 l2 q
'Eattod for DAILY in seventh.
iEatt.d for O'Farrcll in ninth
;Two out when winning run scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
FANN|ES SHOWER PET
NAMES UPON CREENAE
Local Backstop Puts Ball Over
Lcft-Ficld Fence and Gives
Richmond Victory.
GAME is PITCHERS BATTLE,
Both Coogin and Fikc in Grca:
EorIn-I[cllcr Goes Up Against
Fence in sixth Inning and
Catches lIcngcs' Fly.

...;
''''
Amt he just grand These were
few OF the pct names showcred upol
"r.,nkv.. G,c.r,e hy IN. < Y rs
sv.,o, ,,., ,rt,,.s -, ,,,,,s, -.
,irr j., ,hn 9rard s,,rd ,,,st h,,, q.
No nl,v,.e. ha,,b wEcr ~. -,i,s
,a;rber slammed his foo; upon IN.
rIa,a vim ~, third ru, .or mo 1n.
GALS and enabled Rvau.s ,ha-ras :
mako II tb-,c ON, of four from TN.
Surolk cats Yesterday afternoon ur
AIayo island par.
The score was tied in the seventh
frame. two mon had been retired ani
Sh.ahau was ON base when Nh. back
ston dei.ye-sd The Bow. suoo,R r,il-
cd 10 score again du~iua The cgnt.s,
End the final result, ot ,Ee rrst same
o. a series ot three contests here was
TO in favor OF The COILS
seldom j. Il that the rannfss burst
forth IN such p-aise of , Richmond
hero. but yesterday thrl ust let
themselves loose ana whooped tnem
UP as the hard-hittius lackstop
s-ampc-ed around the bases G~cerac
mad given the Ola rlobule an aWful
waIlop ana +; sailed Over thy ,ett-ae,d
f"n-e. much TO the DISCUS, ~ rusty
iicn-es. the cats left feldcr
Cireenae'S clou, put an end 10 one
OF the prstttcst r!tehers battles seen
IN Richmond in recent years. Cooc:n.
the hUrlsr secured by Richmond from
Newport News was on ;h. mound fo-
the Colts wHii. Lefty F.kc shot
,hem across for Sgfolk Both pitched
excellent BAH and when Richmond
came - bat IN the Iucky seventh
one single tally had been registered
OF each pitcher.
uuricr> stage Rattle.
For six inning, honors w.re nearly
oven. with the cats having q slight
edge They had touched Coog!n for
SIX 1T. While Richmond had found
F!ke for only lou: safe blows. all
singles suffolk vent hitess and
runless IN its half OF the seventh.
shannon proved an easy out As al
opener tor the colts in the lucky
stanza. but Sheehan doubled TO left
Held. Hook ni.d To MathaE with
TAO gone Grccuac came through in
a pinch and delivered the telling
blow. which placed the colts TWO runs
in the lead and on an even footing
with the visitors in regard 10 hits.
The hits were wen when the game
ended. for Richmond made another
safety in the eighth and the Cats
another IN ,hc.r half of the ninth
Nastcrfll pitching on tho part Of
Cco-ia and Cireeuae's home run were
thc principal causes OF Richmoud' S
victory, but Keller, the colts let,
fielder, saved tn. game in the sixth
inning when he robbed iiangcS %:
Two base hit, which would have
placed suffolk In the lead
Slack opened the inning wjth Z,
single to r.gh; field, but Was forced
~ second 10y Poole powney singled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
~. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago AT Cleveland.
New York ut rhilndrlpl
tDnlN three games scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New N"rk, :; Philadelphia. :.
VDniN game schcduled.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
\rMnUrt News.

0A.T'IIH!E IHFrr- Dasc hlts-E'vgs,
Dunbar, McMahon and Curry Two
base hits Phiier Wn.;craft. Yarr.-
son. Champ!!n. Woodhcad and kel!i-
hey stolen aascs-W Walker. Bases on
ha.!s-oG Stichradt. 5: OFF Walker. 1
III Wogth.aA, struck out - by
SrekFa.t. J, by walker. .; by Wood
a.aa, L'.t on bgs.s-Ncwport
News Rocky Mount, = Doubt.
T.ays-Ggrry 10 Champlin: Champliu
g ke,Ah"- Champln 10 Curry TO
n".llne-; Curry 10 kellihcr; Kcllihcr
80 Walker ii.t ~ Mcmahon
"r Wosihead Allen by Walker. Sinc
rams ana SIX Inks of Wooihcad in s
ming ml.res r. l!arbrisUn and
p'ia Time %: game. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
VETERAN ANA ELR BA SERAIL
MAGMA TIES FIGHT IN CONTEST
Dr. Parker and DR.. Bagby Decide Upon Novel Method
of Deciding Which Is Most Popular Among
Local Sandlotters.

DE- William II. Parker. white
haired veteran baseball maCnate
among Richmond amateurs. and DIR.
paepE. no less ardent supporter OF
mo sandiottcrs. have decided upon n
novel method or settling which Is the
most popular among Richmond anna
tours by taking their fcud into The
evening Dispatch Ten Famous Fans
Contest" Should either or both re-
main In tho select circle. he will at
tend tho world series contests as the
guest of The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Company. The fight between
IN" mcdicos promiscs-to be a lively
one.
To say that the doctors themselves
res"rtcd TO this method Of settling
once and for all. which is the most
popular. would be doing an injustice
l" each. They have been nominated
by their friends. the boys they have
taken an interest in. as tn. logica.
c"ntendcrs for the honor If being
among the ten most popular Rich
n"ndcrs 10 witness the great fall
classic.
Long ago, when a majority Of the
pr"srnt-day amateurs were being
tucked in their beds at night by the
tender hands OF mother. the two ply.
sicians were battling on the base
pall field DR.. Baghy was ut the head
81 the CollcEians. ana Or. Parker was
IN charge OF the Hattie Axe team.
Both were in the same league COM
pctins for the honor OF representing
Richmond in the intcrcitv series with
the winners OF the amateur baseball
championship Of Washington. Here
TIA" rivalry. which was resumed this
year. when the physicians decided 20
pii"i separate teams in the CONNER
riIl I.Onrnn NNne 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
81. Louis.

Summary: TwO-basc hIt-Boh
Three base hit-kopf. Stolen has
Groh. Sacrifices - Roush. Sto'
Double plays Bohnc and Dauh,
Bohnc 70 Kopf 10 Dauhcrt: Kopf
Dauhcrt: Groh to Bohnc TO baub
90; Bailey To l.avan To Fournicr l.
on bases Louis, Z: Cincinnati,
Ease on hallS-on pOak. .; of Bal
]: Off RiXcy, 3. Hits-on Doak. 1
.: off BAILEY. > in 6: OFF North, Nc
in ]. struck Out-hy Bailey, 3;
North, !. Wild pitch-Bailey. Pas.
hall-Dilhocfer Umpircs-iiart {;
f.mslic. Timc-1:i0.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20

escape; all the accompaniments.Of mel
odrama, but with the parts reversed.
Can't you see how comical It isT
She peaked her eyebrows at him.
you were never $3.50 humorous in
your real personality. Sometimes l
could almost wish"
"Yes" he inquired.
But she averted her gaze and hui
riedly changed the subject. "The
question is how are you to get DOWN.
His look became grave. "You real
ly mean this, Miss"
"NOt II you call me Miss Lowrie ]"
she flashed.
ut is not that do not like-Amy,"
he said. at is a beautiful name"
"Then use 1t, goosel Now, that set
ties everything. Won't It be fun |
You must be ready at the ghostly hour
Of midnight. The moon will be down
then. I'll stop at the FIRST house on
this side across the alley"
"But--walt- Who'll you tellT
Nobody"
"That won't do. You can't come
alone. / can't agree to that"
"It's when everybody is coming
home from the theater," she replied.
BE ready. Good-by."
She tripped gayly across to the door
and chirped to the attendant guard as
she passed out: II have cheered him
up. He has promised to be quiet.
Please disturb him as little as you
can"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20
street NomencIature.

The practice of giving numbers ana
letters instead OF names to the streets
and avenues of our cities Is 80 familiar
10 us that II excites no thought, ex
cept OF its convenience. But 1t is q
practice often remarked upon by for
elgners as peculiar to the United
ssntes and as evidence or the matter
OF fact, unimaRinative character OF our
people.
Historical dates have been called
picturesque names for streets. The
French set the fashion IN this respect
Paris has fits Rue du 90 Juillet and its
Rue do septemhre., This fad has
spread even to South America. Bue-
nos Aires has ith ParQue = du Feb
rero, its July Promenade. its 10th Of
November square and also In 2oth %
May street
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20


about. On the fioor lay the articles
that the man had taken from his poclrD
cts. he went to replace them before
the moon could glide down behind the
rugged black mass Of the mountains
and leave him In darkness.
Catching up q handful Of small
change, he reached for his trousers
They were not where he had left
them. They were neither on nor under
the neatly hung coat and waistcoat.
1t was evident that the man had SNUG.
gled them out under his jacket.
CONSERVATION alone saved Clinton
from an explosion OF his quick temper,
It was truly a dilemma In which he
found himself. To remain in the sani.
tarium might be to lose all chance Of
escape; but to leave without trous-
ers-l The thought Of fleeing in pa
jamas with a charming young lady
whom one does not acknowledge TO be
ones sister is + osay the least. en-
barrasslng.
he put on his remaining clothes,
buttoned up the coat, examined his
appearance In the waning moonlight.
and blushed. Conslderate of his feel
ings, the moon went down, and the
merciful darkness cloaked him about.
In the obscurity. his courage rallied.
So dark a night, no one would see.
With burglarlous stealth he crept to
the bed and pulled of the coverlet
and sheets. To knot them end to end
was the work Of only few moments.
He stole across to the window. low
cred the upper sash, and tied one end
Of his line to the two window cords
on one side. He did not open the
screen, but stepped down TO crouch in
corner and look at his watch by the
light of vesta. II was five to twelve.
He had not completed his preparations
any too soon.
AS he returned to the window he
saw the light Of passing automobile.
He sprang up on the wlndow-seat and
opened the top screen to peer out. The
automobile slackened speed and
stopped at the first house across the
alley from the santarlum. II seemed
to be coupe. At once he swung him
self out over the window sashes, peered
down to make certain that the window
below was unlighted, and cautiously
began TO lower himself from the sill.
When he put his weight on the sheet
line it stretched with the tightening
Of the knots, but held. He slowly let
himself down, hand under hand. Be
fore he came to the lower end. his
stockinged feet touched the ground.
He turned out toward the vague
blot under the overshadowing. tree.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20

The outlines of coupe became dimly
visible, then the white form OF an out
peering face.
"All aboard" he whispered. slipping
into the seat beside the excited girl.
The coupe elIded out Of the, gutter
and started up the street at quickly
accelerated speed. AS they swept
across the lighted intersection Clin-
ton crouched forward with his hands
on his knees. Amy did not observe
the embarrassed movement. She was
peering ahead into the darkness be-
yOnd the intersection. She ran the
next block, swerved around the cor
ner, and turned on the coupe lights.
"YOu're a little triumph" he ex-
claimed.
''That's nice Of you, you poor dear
boy! Isn't It fun3 Isn't II romanticf
was shvering with fear that they
might pop out and Lean back till
We pass the crossing"
Involuntarlly he obeyed. She glanced
at him to make sure. and perceived his
costume.
"ohr' she gasped-- "ohI Didn't
you have timei Where are your
trousersT" =
T-nO-that-" he stammcred-
"that confounded attendant stole
them"
"StoleT
"Claimed the rules required him q
/ take my clothes TO be pressed"
$50 that was II That must be one
l.way they keep patients from rnnnini
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20

and woman's
trouble. j would
suffer such pain
and distress that
] would have TO
give up. i was
nearly q nervous
wreck when /
heard of Doctor
Favorite Pre-
eerfption for
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20

women. / began taking it and
just three bottles completely cured
me of all this condition. l have
never had any return Of these all
ments. can recommend 'Favorit-
ite Prescription to women who
suffer. Mas. OLLIE DEARINGER,
No. 2829 May st. All druggists.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20
The lron Hand.

"of course. there is no such thing
as wOman's supremacy"
"Think not7 From the time a boy
sits under a street-light playing with
toads until he is blind and old and
toothless he has to explain to some
woman why he didn't. come home
arlIer."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20
ARE you a
WEAK WOMAN ?

KANSAS CITY, KANs.-"Some
time ago suffered with weakness
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20

All the world loves to laugh at a
lover.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20

A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Brook
En, N. Y, asking for sample win repsy
yoH.--Ady.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-01-20

The eplcure catches the early bird.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
REVENUE OFFICIALS
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Formal Charges of Bribe-
Seeking and Theft to
Be Made.

f. G. Rickmeier. assistant chief OF
the personal audit section, income
tax unit, Bureau of Internal Rev
enue, and Garnett Underwood. of
zoos l. street northwest, who were
taken into custody yestrday by De-
tectives Kelly and Schrivener, of
the local headquarters stan. on
charges of attempts to obtain bribes,
revealing confidential information
and thefts of Office records, were
held at the First precinct on $4,000
bail.
According to. statement issued
by TIE Internal Revenue Bureau
yesterday, information leading to
the bureaus acton was furnished
by a taxpayer at Duluth, Minn..
with whom the men are alleged to
have attempted to enter into nego-
tiations.
The formal charges against the
men will be made this morning
when they are arraigned before a
United States commissioner. Rick
meier was appointed a clerk in the
Bureau of Internal Revenue March
1. 1919, from Sheboygan. Wis, while
Underwood was formerly an en-
ploye of the War Department and
recently has been engaged in insur-,
ance business in Washington. il VA
said at the Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
FINDS FEW idle
In BUSY GERMANY
Barkley Says Nation Is Fight
ing to Regain Industrial
Supremacy.

Germany is trying with all is
might to regain the industrial su-
rremacy lost during the war, Sdrl
Representative Alben william Bark
ley. of kentucky. last night. in an
address before government war
workers, in the Wv Building vi
the government hotels. Barklcy
was one of the delegates 10 the
Inter-Parliamentary Union in Stock
holm last August.
Every man, woman and child In
Germany is reconciled to the fact
that there is nothing for them but
work TO put Germany on rs feet
industrially." Barkley said. "and
they have taken up the task with
grim determination"
Everywhere the land Is cul.:vat-
ed to the utmost inch. and there is
little unemployment in Germany In
proportion to that in the Unit d
States"
Describing Germany as uho'e,
Barkley predicted that the nation
will slowly but surely come back
to her place.
Representative Barkley ais,
praised the treatment received by
the American delegates at stock
holm.
= Others on the program were Miss
Gertrude Lyon, Miss Margaret Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cal
low.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
What Congress Did Yesterday.

Americans operating abroad equal
advantages with Europeans. SEN
ators Smoot, Pomerene, Hitck&pck,
Fletcher and Others engaged In the
dfscussion.
Democratic Senators In confer
ence adopted = resolution by sena-
tor Harrison, expressing gratihcs-
tion at the appointment by Presi-
dent Harding of senator Under
wood, Democratic leader, ms a men,
ber of the conference On the Iimi-
tatfon Of armaments. and wishing
unmeasured success for the forth
coming conference.
senator Watson, of Georgia, de-
cinred that ratification Of the peace
treaties would involve tEe United
States I'm endless entaI elements
and take this country into the
league of nations, fnterrupttng de-
bate on the tax bill TO make the
attack.
. Republicaps and Democrats alike
In their reports on the Ford-New-
berry election contest, submitted to
the senate by the special commit
tee, condemned the use Of huge
sums Of money I'm Congressional
elections, as was charged against
the Michigan senator.
bill TO amend the national defense
nct, and several relief measures
were introduced by other Senators
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
TRAINMEN AWAIT
STRIKE DECISION
Won't Walk Out Unless a
Second Brother
hood Does.

CHICAGO. Sept %. w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. announced to-
night that although its membership
had voted Overwhelmingly in favor
of a walkout, the trainmen Will not
strike unless one or more of the
four other important rail unions
join the movement. The announce
ment was accepted in some quarters
as an Indication that a national
tie-up of railroads would be averted.
Lee made his statement in an
nouncing the progress of the count
ing of the 100000 trainmen's ballots
which is all but completed The
result shows more than 80 per cent
OF the men had voted to strike as a
protest against the IL per cent wage
reduction. made effective July !.
upon authorization of the United
States railroad Labor Board which
is holding daily sessions here.
Wait for Another.
In announcing the result. Lee said
that the trainmen are now ready 10
go ahead Just as soon as one or
more of he other brotherhOOds de-
clare a strike"
Our general chairmen will leave al
once" Lee said. They will proceed
to call meetings Immediately Of the
grievance committees of the fifty rail.
way systems. 1t will be up to these
committees. each for its own system
TO say whether the men shall strike
Lee. meantime. will maintain head.
quarters at Chicago. He predicted
that strong strike vote Will be polled
by other railway unions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
MIDDIES' VACATION
WILL END TODAY
Fall Academic Term Sched-
uled to Open on Sat-
urday.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 90
Vacation days for the regiment of
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
virtually are over. as the fall term
will open Saturday.
All of the LOO or more students,
comprising the first. second and
third classes, who have been spend
ing September leave with folks at
home or with friends at nearby re-
sorts, are under orders to report
to the Academy by 10 o'clock domor-
row morning. The balance OF the
day will be given over to settl!n"
in quarters and getting all other
details in shape preparatory for
the formal opening.
Some Of the youngsters returned
to the city today, but the great
majority will not get in until the
late trains tonight or early in the
morning. Not few of them are
spending the remaining hours Wis
itinE in Washington and Baltimore.
About 200 of the Middies were de-
prlVed of all or part of their leave
- 'NNN'Oi VI DclHS lHtll
scholastic work and during the past
rev days they have been under
going re-eXamination to determine
whether or not they will be con-
tinucd in their respective classes.
Though all of the midshipmen are
expected to return to school to-
morrow, academic routine will not
be actually in full swing until Sun
day evening when they will settle
down to study hours in prepara-
tion for the first recitation classes
on Monday.
Meanwhile. they will have their
hrst taste of football to give them
some pep to launch upon the years
work, for the team which has been
at practice for two weeks will play
the first game Of the season on Sat
urday with the eleven of North
Carolina State College.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
M. PEARL M'CALL
IS APPOINTED AS
PROSECUTOR'SAID
First Woman to Be Given
Position as Assistant
District Attorney.

Miss M. Pearl Mccall, formerly OF
Boise. Idaho. and one-time law
partner of Senator Borah and the
nrst woman to pass a bar eXami-
nation in that State, was sworn in
yesterday as an assistant district
attorney for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Miss Mccall, who was recently
assistant clerk to the Joint Com
mittee on Printing, also holds the
distinction of being the first woma n
to hold such an Office in direct con-
nection with the local government.
She will Specialize on violations of
the postal regulations and similar
onenses and will begin work i'm
mediately. The new assistant dis
trict attorney came to Washington
eight years ago. Her present home
Is in Greenville. Ky.
She is a graduate of the Wash
ington College of Law and is a
member of the Women's City Club,
the Women's College Club and the
Women's Bar Association. She was
admitted to the bar in this city in
1918. after her graduation. For
several months past she has been
associated in the practice OF law
with Harry A. Hegarty. Assistant
Clerk of the Distri, Supreme Court
Fred O'Connell administered the
oath Of office to Miss Mccall in the
ofice of the district attorney. Maj.
Peyton Gordon. Miss Mccall lives
at the Congress Hall Hotel.
Committee n Stepping stone.
Senator Moses, chairman of the
Joint Committee on Printing, in
commenting upon the appointment
of Miss Mccall as assistant district
attorney for the District of CO.
lumbia, said:
Service with theN> Joint Commit
tee on Printing is apparently looked
upon as a stepping stcue to further
preferment. Mr.. Carter, who was
clerk to the committee for many
years, is now the Public Printer.
Miss Tate, who was the assistant
clerk, now holds a responsible ex-
ecutive position in the Government
Printing Office. And now Miss Nc
Call, who has been assistant clerk
to the committee in the Sixty
seventh Congress. has been taken
for the highest position yet ac-
corded to any woman in the Dis
trict government,
Miss Mccall is a member Of the
bar. with fine scholastic achieve
ments, and I am sure / express the
opinion of all the members of tn.
Joint Committee on Printing IN
wishing her the greatest @: sue
cess in her new place and in know.
ing that she will NIL 1t satisfae
torily."
Curtis Pays Tribute.
Senator Curtis. Republican whiI
Of the United States Senate, said
'I have known Miss Pearl Nc.
Call for many years. and am great,
pleased with her appointment a.
assistant district attorney. She 4!
a loyal, painstal<ing and conscien
tious worker. and I know of n'
woman better fitted to carry ou
the duties Of the office to which
she has been appointed. and th'
District of Columbia is to be con
graduated upon the selection o.
Miss Mccall to so important a post