davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-23
SALVATION Of
STOCK INDUSTRY

Continued from Page l.
Chicago. $4,000 of the amount de.
sired had been loaned.
At the present time the stockmen
OF the state have in this way been
loaned si,3ss 900 without a s~enblance
Of red tape.
Before congress adjourned. Mr..
Cunningham said. an appropriation OF
81. 600. 000, coo was made available for
the purpose OF relieving tho distress
Of TIE stock and farming districts OF
, 1921-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. a. Hear.
ings on proposed amendments on ex
isting regulations governing the ex
~portation OF intoxicating liquor will
be held here next Tuesday.
The proposed amendments. It was
explained today at prohibition head,
quarters are designed to tighten up on
shipments Of liquor and alcohol across
the Canadian border IN lin with the
''gentlemen's agreement" recently rat.
flied by Canadian and American of.
ficials.
, 1921-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga revo.
cation of scores OF brewers permits
for the manufacture of near beer.
was said by officials today to bs IN.
der consideration by the prohibition
unit
Investigation has disclosed, officials
Eaid. that mani brewers in different
localities holding licenses to manu-
facture near beer have been making
n beer with an alcoholic content well
beyond the legal limit and disposing
Of 1t as a Misunderstanding beverage.
, 1921-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Lee 8. walker and family wish TO ex.
tend thanks TO the many friends who
sent flowers and extended sympathy
during the sad advancement Of his
wife 1i-23-1t'
, 1921-11-23
HARDING SIGNS
ANTI-BEER ACT
Permits VOID
Gap in Nations Prohibition Laws Is
Closed by LAM Eliminating Beera
Medicine; Regulations Outlined

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The anti-medical beer bill was
signed today by President Harding.
= Signature of the bill on which congressional action was
completed last Friday automatically closed the gap in the
nations prohibition laws revealed last March by Attorney
General Palmer in an opinion that there was nothing in the
, 1921-11-23

Jewellery and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. o-s Bldg
a-S.tf
Evening star., 1921-10-12

the day wss three blews and Q walk
In ave tines up.
Nov then. boys. We have got this
faF and evsFybody 10 satisfied and I
en- In fsxer Of eailias i OF before
plan 10 70 play 1t out and that means
four more games including a tie, to
say nothing about another rainy day.
30 about the best we can hope for IL
golf next Monday when the caddies
is all in school.
The pitchers for today is another
problem. Pretty near everybody
knews that Douglas and Mays viii
start. but Heaven only knows who
will dnish. 1t is Columbus Day and
maybe old Christopher will come back
to earth and discover somebody for
Amongst the spectators yesterday
was John Ringing. He seemed 70 be
studying the athletes carefully and ]
wouldn't be surprised II Q few OF
them was missing from base ball next
season.
might add that Nick Altrock
denies sending me that 7e.word tele.
gram the other night and he and /
have about made up cur minds that
It was the work Of some man or men
who had found Z place to get a drink
In New York In spite OF the volstead
law.
y 4 Il
That is about all ! know of to write
except a little experience ] had with
couple of tickets. l drove In from
Great Neck with Tad the cartoonist
and told him i had q couple of extra
tickets for the game and he says why
not give them to couple Of poor
little kiddies. Tad has a big heart
especially when the tickets Is mine.
SO anyway we picked out two Kids
about 10 yrs. old outside the Polo
Grounds and ! give them the tickets
and they acted tickled to death. So
when finally got in the press coop.
looked UP TO the seats which my
extra tickets called for. The kids
was IS yrs. older than the last time
] seen them.
fcspyrisht. lsei)
Evening star., 1921-10-12

With \ scuthpaw facing the Giants
croft and Frisch. their turnabout hit.
ters. switched over and batted right
handed. When Shawkey appeared
they changed to the other side Of
the plate.
Fe,wster did not keep the crowd
waiting long for something to talk
about. As befitted an understudy for
the illustrious Babe Ruth, Chick dis
tinguished himself with q sensational
first inning. He crashed into the
grandstand. but retained his clutch
on the ball.
RavslinEs overlooked a chance for
a double play in the first. when, with
1anks on thfd and second. he took
kelly's toss at the initial sack to retire
Pipp. Bob Meusel was a mile off Sec
ond. but was ignored by Rawlings.
Pipp did Not get a put out until the
seventh inning, when Peck's toss of
Snyder's roller was the first infeld
assist credited to the Yankees.
George MoViarty's duties were not
confined to calling balls and strikes
as umpire-in-chief. He chased Earl
Smith. who previously in the series
was fined 5000 by Judge Landis for
abusive language. in the fifth inning.
and two rounds later again invaded
tho Giants bench and sent Coach
Hans Lcbert to the clubhouse. The
boys were chattering too freely.
George Kelly, who went to the
ninth inning Of the fourth game be-
fore getting his initial safety Of the
series, has been making up for his
tardiness in starting. He got three
bingles in Mondays game and was
the leading batsman yesterday with
another trio.
with Ruth apparently incapacitated
for weeks the world series record of
strike outs for one player probably
will stand. The Babe has whitfield
eight times and the high mark is held
by Bill Abstein. who in 1909 struck
out on ten occasions in the seven
game Pirate-Tiger set. AS a result
Abstein lost his job with Fred Clarke.
but needless to say Ruth is in no
such danger.
Giants and YaAks now are tied
for home runs as we'll as games won.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ST. JOHNS GRID TEAM
HAS LISTED SIX GAMES

DIX games have been. arranged
by st. Johns College foot ball team
and others are pending.
Inc games scheduled by ST. Johns
are: Georgetown Props, October IA;
Hohzaga, October 81: Business High,
November !: and Rock Hill, Noyem-
per j. at Washington, and November
Is. at Rock Hill.
institute. Army and Navy PREM Aleyl
ahoria High and the George Mason
High OF Alexandria.
81. Johns has been lining I'm
as follows: O'Callaghan. left end:
HTullivan' left tackle: Pike. left guard /:
drotter. center; Henger, right guard /:
OCohner, right end; kessler or
sIormly; quarterback; O'NeilI. left
halfback; Quinn, right halfback. and
OLoughlin, fuilback.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

Frisch and Bancroft, and Fewster then
sent the bugs into a delirium Of Joy
by emulating Snyder's feat, his drive
being the lustiest of the lot, landing
high up among the sun gods in the
left-field dollar section.
Giants Go to Front.
This two-run advantage lasted only
until round four, however; the Giants
had been making off Shawkey safe
and. aided by a slip in their oppo-
nents' defense and a very palpable
break in luck. worked four athletes
to the counting station. Snyder and
Barnes singled in succession and the
bases W ere filled when Burns terrific
rap nearly took an arm on McNaily.
whose throw on recovering was too
late to flag the batsman. much less
attempt a double play.
Bancroft slid a safety past Peck
at this juncture. scoring Snyder and
Barnes and sending Burns to third.
Bancroft was forced by Frisch, but
the latter stole second. and after
Fordhamite Tailed when kelly's
harmless appearing rap struck a clod
of earth and hoped over Pipp's head
for single.
Winners Add n Run.
Escaping in the fifth despite a pass
and wild heave by Ward that put
two Giants on with none out, it ap-
peared Shawkey might get by in the
sixth also, when. after Bancroft
singled and Frisch walked. the
Giants captain was doubled up slid
ing into third. Young famed. but
Kelly. after taking two strikes, skim
med his third successive bingle over
frnn, the keystone seysnd SACK scoring Frisch
In the seventh and eighth the Giants
were retired in order by Shawkey.
Piercy, on his entrance to the box
in the ninth. was greeted by Young
with single to left, but he was
doubled up stealing as Kelly famed
when Ward handled Schang's heave
in spectacular style. and q single by
Irish Meusel that followed was vast
ed when Rawlings struck out.
tiring seven Yankees in a row
through the medium of strike.outs
was inaugurated in the third inning
after Pipp singled with one down.
Ward was his first victim and, after
Pipp stole second, McNally sue
cumbed. In the fourth Schang
walked at the outset. shawkey
whitfield and. following a pass to
Fewster, Peck and Miller swung
three times Intellectually. Bob
Meusel was franked to open the fifth.
strikes over on Pipp and Ward.
The only Yank to see first there
after was Schang. with single in
the sixth, and the same athlete on a
free ticket in the eighth. He never
got beyond the initial station.
Evening star., 1921-10-12


At the beginning Of the game.
Harper's opponent WAS Fred Toaay.
II you wsnt to see Teney pitch you
half to get there At ! o'clock.
Babe Ruth was out Of the game
with his different injuries and Fsws-
ter was In his place. But feney
hadn't heard the announcement made,
SO when Fewster come up to bat he
Peck!npaugh fouled out and Miller
slapped ono At Bancroft that might
Of been = double play, but 1t was
little too tough for the Giant captain
and went for q single. Hob Meusei
cracked another single. which scored
Miller. Pipp went out, but Toney
The ball only stayed slow till 1t hit
Wards bat.
McGraw then decided to save ToHsy
iyn. though il was Mac ! would
start Fred right back tomorrow. Is
he Amt never In there long enough
to DO much harm. and having him
to show for their hrst inning. but
three runs amt nothing. AS soon AZ
the Giants got started In their Sec
ohd innings. everybody knew what
the red undershirt meant. 1t meant
danger for the people setting in the
right and left field seats Kelly
walked and Irish Meusel socked one
into the hFst-base stand. Rawlings
filed out for reasons best known to
himself. Then Snyder socked one
into the left-feld stand. Barnes sin
Eied and Huggins changed under.
Well, the score was tied and the
Yankees come up for their second
other guys also did before Barnes vas
through with them. But 6hawkey
made a base hit and Fevstsr socksd
a homer and tho faaks was two runs
ahead.
A two-run LEAD these days looks as
big as my share of the gate receipts
The Giants picked out the fourth
inning and made it their own. Sny-
McNally messed up his throw on
Burns. With the bases full. Cap Ban.
croft. who previously had done more
writing than anything else In this
series: cracked 2 single to left seer-
Ing the Giant battery and sending
Burns to third. Frisch forced BAN
croft but ,s Burns ns,S seorss W en .', the play
him homo with 4 single. This man
Kelly has turned out to be nobody's
sucker. He drove in the Giants last
run in the sixth and his record for
Evening star., 1921-10-12

Snyder and Irish Meusel having come
through for McGraw. while Ruth and
Fewster are upholding the American
Leaguers end of 1t. Contrary to ex-
pectations. 1t was not unsteadiness
that proved the undoing of Noxie
Harper, but a plain, oid-fashioned
humping.
Roth Harper and Shawkey wore red
flannel undershirts and IL seemed to
have the effect of making the Giants
see ret
Frank Baker made his second ap-
pearanee in the current series when
he batted for Shawkey in the eighth.
The former home-run king bounced
softly to Rawlings.
that first inning score would have
caused them some uneasiness. the
mystic 80" has been their nemesis
80, so. 81. They merely made use
of tho numeral by inserting ~
before it at the bottom of their hit
column.
In addition to Clark Grimth. Billy
Richardson, Nick Altrock. Al Schacht.
Val Picinich and Harry Courtney Of
the Nationals. Washinetonians. and
former residents OF the capital at
tending the games are Harrte New
man, Buck Oliveri. Charlie Konor,
Jack Sullivan, Alec Gordon ana II.
TAFT Rodier.
Chick Fewster received q shock
when the ball he hit into the bleach
ers for a heme run was returned to
him after the game by the fan who
caught 1t. To return base ball at
the Polo Grounds is most unconven-
tional, particularly ono with the
souvenir value of a world series
homer Fewster autographed anoth-
er ball and exchanged it for the re-
turned one.
SNYDER and Frisch OF the Giants hit
better than any of the regular YAM
kee sluggers in the first six games,
their averages being .+I2 and 400.
Emil Meusel of the Giants leads In
total bases with fifteen, which In
cludes two doubles, a triple and q
homer. Frisch leads in runs with
Ave and in stolen bases with three.
One straw hat made its appearance
in the bleachers yesterday. The tan
who wore it is still living and happy.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
President Favors Giants
to Win Series, He Admits

President Harding has ad-
nitted that his sympathies are
with the Giants in New YOrk's
civil war. Following the meet
ing Of the cnbinet yesterday
the President and Attorney
General Daukherty discussed
the world series game while
the newsPaDer cOrrespOndents
entered the Presidents 0mce.
81 still maintain that the
Yankees are EoinG to win the
penaant," said the Attorney
General.
"And I am just ~ firmly con-
viAced that the Giants will
clean mp after all" said the
President.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

InIected upper left arm. in which
snclsi0n. The original injury Va.
suHered In the CIevcIand.New
& &aork series. The wound wa. torn
Srsa .w'cs In the games Of sun
ny and Monday and the arm js
badly swollen.
Srfafned left knee. suffered a,
midsummer; has never had enours
rest 10 regain strength.
ruled tendon, or .chariey.
~ ao In right leg; torn loose
again Monday. when he seorcd
from hrst ON II. MeusePs two
sprsfned wrist. caused from fall
INK ON Ms arm when sliding base..
sstrawberry." or open sore, on
Ms nip, cansed by sliding bsses
and constantly reopened.
Ruth says he could stand the ,,,r
and would play but for the warnins
OF his physician that constant agra.
vatlon would spread the Infection ir
mis- arm and make another and NOR,
serious operation necessary.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

D1tSc0 IOr ShdWkey IN eo8hth.
National % 2 o 01 o o O-S
American ..3 o o o o D o O-5
Home runs-Ii. Meusel. snyder and
Fewster. Stolen bases-Pipp, Frtsch.
Sacrifice-BuPns. Double plays
Schang and MeNally, schang and
Ward. Left ON bases-NatiOnals, s;
Americans, =. Bases on balls-OH
Toney. 1, OF Harper. =; OF Harness, 4,
on ShaWkey. 2. Hits-O6 Toncy, 3
In twO-thirds inning; of BaPnes, 4
In eight and one-third innInSsy on
Harper, 3 In one and one. .thiFd in
ntnEs; on Shawkey. 3 In six and two
thirds Innings; of Picrcy, 2 In one
inning. struck out-By Harper, 1,
by barnes, I0s by Shawkey. 8; by
Pfercy. 2. Winning pitcher-Barnes.
Losing pttchcr--Shawkey. Cmpires-
At plate, MOrisrty, hrst base, Quix-
ley, second base, Chilli third base.
Risler. Time hours and u min
utes.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Zbyszko Is Returning.

CHICAGO. October 12.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. world heavyweight wres-
Ting champion. has sailed for New
York from Rotterdam. according to
word received here. His first match
of the season will be against Earl
Caddock. at Des Moines, Iowa. Oc-
tober Is
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NET TEAMS IN TITLE PLAY.
STANDING,

the Washington Tennis Association
championship and Holmead Club.
victor in the Suburban Tennis League.
were to play for the city tennis team
championship this afternoon on the
courts Of the Chevy Chase Club. Play
was scheduled to begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Hutch and Barnes Win.

MI SkoGEE. Okla, October I2.-
Jock" Hutchison and lin Rarnes
open golf champions of Great Britain
and America. respectively, defeated
lanes q. Kennedy of Tulsa and vii
liam Nicols of Muskogee, one UP. in
a thirty-siX hole golf match yester-
day.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Hoppe Wins on Birthday.
PHILADELPHIA, October

PHILADELPHIA, October IL
Willie Hoppe, holder of the Is.s baik
line billiard title for sixteen consecu-
tive years, yesterday celebrated his
thirty-fourth birthday by defeating
Charles g, Peterson, the st. Louis
trick shot veteran. In an exhibition
match, 800 to $50.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Two Stars in Pantathlon.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Chief in
the National Amateur Athletic Union
pentathlon championship at Travers
Island today were Dan Shea of New
York, winner of the decathlon title
recently, and Ned Gourdin. world
running broad jump champion and
record holder
Evening star., 1921-10-12
McGRAW BETTER FIXED
AS TO HURLING TALENT
Experts Figure Douglas to Outpitch Mays and
Feel That Hoyt Will Be Unable to
"Stand Up" Tomorrow.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n l2-Once Giants Yankees
M great allManhattan base ball thriller Hammerng
Higgins hurlcrs thirteen hits while Barnes
goods faleng McGraw
machine copped the sixth of the impressive
although
National today favotes ultimate triumph
pitchers conceded
Evening star., 1921-10-12
RING LARDNER
SEZ:
Huggins Makes Mistake of Using Pitchers Who
Wear Red MISUNDERSTANDING Sees Came
-and May Haze Been Seeking Talent.

Jew YORK. October l2Yeday the sixth OF the world
series and the ball players didn't money for playing
Otherwise they would Of been ove'pad Miller Higgins
desperate situation for pitchers and nobody blame him taking
chance with Harry Harper Harper had undersh
all Ausgns left him there till had soeted him for home
Then he changed pitchers and here that his
might Be criticised s picked another with red
chance The Giants only had three hits off him
Evening star., 1921-10-12
CENTRAL ELEVEN IN ACTION.

Central High School and Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute elevens are
playing in Central Stadium this aft
ernoon in their annual foot ball game.
The match was to start at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Heyemaas Retains Lead.

Horemans Of Belgium. European bill.
IiaPd champion, won both blocks Of
his ls.3 bGlk line match with Koji
Yamada yasterday and retained the
lead by 1900 points to S&S.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

BUENOS AIRES. October l2-Ar-
gentina captured the South American
tennis doubles championship yester-
day. Hortal and Zumelzu, Argentina,
defeated the Torrala brothers. Chile.
6-3, 6-5. 3-6 6-2.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES

Jew YORK. October 2Numeous bald visible
the of the grandand where the unreserved
located The the smallest the opening
and this ideal ball the that
regarded the crucial Of the
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Garry off Ball Chanp
COMPOSITE SCORE OF FIRST SIX GAMES


Po
Evening star., 1921-10-12
RUTH HAS FIVE HURTS.
BUT ANXIOUS TO PLAY

EW YORK. October l2Babe Ruth the world series
of injuries is suffering from different hurts anv ~ h;ct
probably would be sufficient keep players from the
Here Ruth injuries: ~ s
Evening star., 1921-10-12

Giants and Yanks now are tie
for home runs as well as games wor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the members of
Phi Alpha Psi fraternity, to be held
at SOB So. Jefferson Street, Moscow,
Idaho, on the 10Th day of December,
1921, for the purpose Of electing di-
rectors and any other business that
may come before the meeting.
CECIL NORDBY, President
CARL WORTHINGTON, Secretary
57-63-69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
CHRISTMAS SEAL BOOTHS
TO BE OPENED MONDAY

The formal sale of the little anti
tuberculosis Christmas seals will be-
gin down town Monday, with booths
in the post office and at Dayids'
store. The sale will continue until
Christmas. So far the demand for the
seals has been most satisfactory,
showing a deep public interest, as the
public becomes more familiar with
the wonderful results that have beer
obtained in a very few years in the
battle against tuberculosis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
AUTHORIZATIONS OR ALGENI-
ZATION

When we realize that there ere
more than $4,000, 900 foreign born
persons in the United States, we can
readily see that one of the great is
sues confronting the nation is wheth-
er the country is to be alienized or
Americanized. Even the children of
some of these aliens are more alien
than American, because Of the teach
ings of their parents.
Some thirty-five million people nave
entered this country since 1884. Think
of that. Such a migration is a great
event in history, yet we Americans
have disregarded its Importance, rely
ing on some magic or other, or on the
great god luck. The United States
has played in marvellous luck, nc
doubt; but without Intelligent COM
prehension of its problems, we are
likely to awaken to find that luck has
hidden us goodbye.
Congress a enacted restrictions
on immigration that hold until next
summer. Now is the time &c press
Congress to enact ces.ri ,tinns TO held
at least a generation. A general on
that has diluted Americanism to a
perilous degree requires TO be fCl-
lowed by a generation thai will forti-
fly Americanism for posterity's and
the republics sake.
Never before did America appeal SO
strongly to the foreigner as it aces
now, with all Europe war-torn and
many of the nations practically bank
rupt. 1t is therefore necessary that
instead of allowing the Foreigners to
overrun us, we must restrict immi-
grafton and Americanize those for
eigners who are already here and
they, in turn, will Americanize those
of their own nationality who later
seek home in America. The day of
the foreign colony in America is past
and Americanization is the order of
the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10

here last night between several Am
erican marines and a party Of civil
ians. Two of the marines were
wounded The Americans were off
duty at the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
THE SOCIAL RESUME

The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in sewing and social chat. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Mesdames
A. j. Simonson, P. G. Olesen and J..
G. Gibson were guests of the club.
The Past Oracle club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Summer
field. The greater part of the session
was spent in a business meeting. A
delicious luncheon was served. All
pronounce Mrs. Summerfield a royal
entertainer.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the Women's and Mems Mission
airy societies of the Christian church
IN a JOINT meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. The subject for the evening
was Latin America" and talks were
given by Mrs. E. Dahlquist, Mrs. E.
L.. Clark. Mrs. Byron Hunter and Rev.
w. S. Crockett on the history, the
people, the resources, and the re-
l1g1on and school of the various coun-
tries. Mrs. E. L. Clark led the de-
votlonal period, Miss Mary Glenden-
ming gave an instrumental solo and
Mrs. Alvin e. Evans and Mrs. Byron
Hunter sang a duet. A delightful SOC
lal hour followed the program. The
refreshments were the very best.
--
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stinemates were
given a delightful surprise annivers-
airy party on Saturday evening by a
number OF friends and n%eighbors. The
event was in celebration of their 28th
wedding anniversary and a very de-
lghtful anniversary it was. The
guests presented them with a beauti- |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10

full wedding gift. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan G.. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
Americans in Street Fight

Managua, Nicarauga-(A. P.)-Four
policemen were killed and one wound
ed while breaking up a street fight