davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Fruit Crops Not Damaged

According to reports received it is said that the fruit crops in this coun- ty were not damaged by the freeze early in the week. In many instances early gardens were injured to some extent. The fruit crops at Highlands was not damaged by the freeze.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Childrens' Day Service.

The childrens' service will be held at the Methodist church Sunday, April 24th, instead of the following Sunday as was previously announced.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Ashdown High Drops Two.

The Ashdown High School team played two games at Mena Friday and Saturday. They lost one 5 to 1, and the other to 6.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SMALL FARM WITH
 house, outbuildings and good we'll
 just outside of town of Ashdown on good gravel road. Fine for truck or poultry. Reasonable rent to good ten ant. Address box 277, Ashdown. 4-23 FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
 furnished, from close of public school until September. Address P. o. Box 154. APO
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
SHOE SHOPS.

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS-
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right All modern machinery-Mose Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms.-McCormic Motor Go. If
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-PLANTING SEED, LONE Star and Mebane. Supply limited. see me at once.-J. A. Mcdonald. Ash
 down. 17-tf
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

SWEET POTATO PLANTS WE WILL
 have sweet potato plants for sale early.-Ashdown Potato Curing Assoc iation,C. H. Park, Manager. If
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

BABY CHICKS AND LEGHORN EGGS
 for sale. Phone S11F2-Herbert Maddox 5-1
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

PEAS FOR SALE-G. w. <. SAVAGE,
 miles north of Ashdown 5-7
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

POTATO PLANTS-I WILL HAVE A limited amount of Nancy Hall and
 Porto Rico or Key West potato slips;
 4Oc per 100 or s3s per 1000; also to- mato plants, New Stone. 10c per dozen or soc per 100 Send in order early, cash with order to avoid delay.-L. P. Beck, half mile northeast of Ashdown on Hicks road. 4-31
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Ruth Wins FIRST
'2I Effort IN Box
Relieved by Mays ir
Sixth-Gets 10th and
21st Homers. =,

NEW YORK, June 13.-Babe Ruth
had one OF the biggest days of hts
career today at the Polo grounds.
when he went in to pitch against
the Tigers. held them scoreless for
four innings, knocked two home
runs In three times at bat, his 3oth
and 2ist, and retired to play the
outfield in the sixth, as the Tiger
hitters goth the range, The Yanks
won. "a to s. Carl Mays relieved
Ruth in the box.
Babe had some trouble with Ty
Cobb Sunday, and there was warm
hostility between the rival benches
as Ruth went out to the box to
warm up just before the game.
Ruth had not pitched before during
this season. and he pitched only
two or three times in 1920. As
Babe began to lob the ball up to
Wally~ Schang before the game, the
Tigers on their bench razzed him
with threats to knock every ball
pitched for at least a homer.
In little over six innings Ruth
gave the Tigers seven walks, He
pitched TO Cobb three times. walk
ing him in the first. holding him
to an easy outfield in the third, and
striking him out with Bush on FIRST
second and fourth innings, allow.
ing one hit in the third. In the
fifth inning three hits, all triples.
an error and a double steal allowed
the Tigers to mark up four runs
against the Babe. 10
Starting the sixth Ruth CAV.
Ehmke a single and let Young
walk. Deciding that things wer-
not so good by this time. Babe quit
the mound and continued the gam.
in the outfeld!
Coming up as the first man in the
third inning Babe knocked his
goth homer into the upper right
field stand. In the seventh, with
Peck on second and two out, Ruth
took a mighty swing and knocked
the ball into the center field bleach.
ers for another homer, the first time
any batter ever sent the ball into
that locality at the Polo grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
LATONIA RESULTS.

First rac-Gloria France. I0s
(Burke), 1850, $40. 4.e0; Blanche
Mac. 1O7 CRoberts) (held), $50. $50:
Julian ", 81 (Josiah). $50. Time.
1912 2-5. Sure, Penwell. Romance.
Vella X. May Bodine, Mabel c., Ma
zola, Easter Flower. British Maid
also ran.
second race Hutchison, 112
PooD, $500, $50, go; Leochares
II. liz (ButwelD. $50, $50; Vita
mine. 112 (Nolan), $40. Time.
1:O1 2-5. Peace Pal, Zack Terrell.
James r.. Brown. Deep Sinker. Sad
die and Boots. Washington. Sir
John Reve. Gentleman Jouett, Frank
Boyd also ran.
Third raee-Sir John Vergne, lO4
CFrances). 272.s0, S1.50. $50; In
spector Hughes. ia (Poo), 740.
$50: La Foudre, 50 (Josiah). 800.
Time. 2:05 2-5 Montillo, Homeward
Bound. Capital City, Frank F., Chief
Brown, Wave, Pit also ran.
Fourth race=rMarjorie Hynes, llo
on. Garner), $50. 3.se, 2.70; Jouett.
lis (PooD. $50. 500: Mint Cat. 1l2
(ButwelD. 4.20g Time, 1:44 3-5. Fur
below, Dancing Spray. War Prize,
Make Up. Peace Pennant also ran.
Fifth race-Brunswick.1 10 Guns-
ford). 500. $50. $40; John S. Rear
don. lis (Garner) (field). 100, $50:
Botheration. 10S (Burke), $40
Time. l:l2: Win or Quit. Humphrey.
Royal Duck. Blowing Bubbles, Ben
Valet. Lough Swilly, Rising Rock.
Firebrand, White Star also ran.
sixth rnce-Bernfce K, Ill (M.
Garner). 25.4o. 1890, ITO; Miss
Crestwood. ia Gunsford), 1900,
$40; Dorius. ia (Taylor), 1850.
Time. 1:o1 2-5. Bright Trash. Brass
Tacks. VIM. Oldt, Randel. Colossus
also ran.
Seventh raee-Kewpie O'Neil, 1os
(Lunsford), 11.4o, $50. 4.4o; Legal,
l03 (Scobie). $40. 3.so; Accelerate,
los (PooI, $50. Time, 1:45I-5.
Grace. Lord wrack. Sea Prince, Co.
nan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
cBRIDEs PITCHERS BLOW" AND CHAMPIONS WIN 10 TO 6
Georges Trains. Lightly
Saves Energy for Fight

he should be jim best condition and
travelling at top speed. He was q
httie too fine at Toledo.
! have been watching. Carpenter
at work much more, than I have
watched Dempsey. : We know all
soout i'empsey. and ] know exact
ly what to expect as a. result OF
'a training during the last two
weeks. But the Frenchman Is more
or less mystery.
From Pierre Mallet. a friend OF
Carpenter. who is in the camp and
has followed his career for years,
learn that Georges never does ex-
tend himself to the limit when in
training. He never presses him.
self to use full speed or to hit
hard. IL he slips Through hard
blow. he never presses the ad-
vantage. In all this his system Is
exactly the opposite of Dempsey's,
Our Jack fights every day when he
is in training and likes to have
sparring partners who can wailop
with him, take hard punishment
and hit him hard in turn.
Likes Frenehman's system.
Carpenter. says Mr.. Mallet. traiDs
for clean physical condition. good
boxing judgment and as great q
store of vitality as he can gather.
He copserves energy for the battle
itself. He never wastes II in train
ing. and ] rather think that he has
first class system.
The result of Carpenters method
has been seen.in his istsr hghts'
all won with quick knockouts.
People who saw him knock out
BombardieE. Wells and Beckett
described his action as explosive"
He Was guncorking the. energy he
had saved so when the moment
came he could score, a knockout
II may be the same with Demp-
sey and 1t would not be surprising
II he shoves over punch or two
that will give Jack trouble.
Carpenter isn't worrying In the
least-and his lack of nervousness
is explained by his good condition.
A man trained too fne Is always
nervous. Carpenter plays with his
friends around the house. keeps UP
a constant FIRE of kidding with
everybody; laughs as IL he meant
It, and seems full of pep.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Blue Bonnet Results.

First race-Gurgling Water, lOi
(McTaggart). s.75. 40. $50; Tony
Beau, 106 CThurber), 3.45. AIS; Fern
Grass, l04 (Parke), $50. Time. l:30.
War Canoe, Sweet Patuti. Edna D..
Josie German, Bronston, DR.. Steven
son, Shamrock Flower, TOreador'
Billy Reedy, Coming. Acushla III,
J. Alfred Clark, Golden Red also
ran.
Second race-war Fox. l04 (Thur-
ber). $40, $50, ESQ; Flea. 80 G.
Rowan), AIS, SIS; Mouette. 1o4
(Bullcrof), 4.55. Time. 1880 3-5.
Ragged Robin, Jack Shrine. Rex
Gaiety, All Smoke also ran.
Third raee-Lieutenant Seas, 137
twiIliams), 5000. 11.65. s.7S; Wood
ruff. 1877 (Slms). 3.75. 2.25; Trans
pero, l45 (veitch), Els. Time,
4:131-5. Minton China, Barone, Hay
also ran.
Fourth raee-Billy Kelly. l35
100 IT. Parrington). out. out: Red
Start, 101 (BulcrofD, out Only
three starters. Time, 2:12 2-5.
Fifth raee-Pimlico. l01 (Greg-
ory). $500. 5.S5. $40: Sailing B.. lol
(Claver), 2.s5. $50; Lads Love. 1o1
Murphy. 2.65. Time. 1:4O 3-5. Duke
John. Golden Chance. BLY,, Clarkson
also ran.
Sixth raee-Darnley, 10S (Dreyer).
1880, $40. 3.55; Salvatelle, 90 (ThYr-
ber). $40. $50: Huen. sS CHar-
bourne), $40. Time. 1856 lis. Chefa.
Sentimental, Undine, Jack Reeves,
Athena also ran.
Seventh race-Bar One, 106 (Greg-
ory), $3.50. lilo, 7.s0: Lazy Lou.
11o (Pollard), $50, 4.1o: warlike,
1o4 (Claver), $50. Time. 1856 2-5.
Diadi, Duke Run. woodthrush.
Rhymer, Counter Balance also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Murder and Suicide Due
To Jealousy, Officers Say

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June l3
The body of Otto Smitherman was
found lying in the cemetery at
Pleasant Grove, Ca, 30 miles south
of here. this morning, with the
throat cut from ear to ear and one
leg hacked of. and the body of Earl
Williams was found dangling by a
clothesline tied to tree snearby.
paying attention to; the same girl,
mer. The expls nation or officers
Is that Williams waylaid Swithe--
man on his way home from the
girls house. murdered him. and then
commit ID suicide
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
CLUB PLANS NEW
GOLF COURSE

The Town and Country club of
Washington has. purchased about
l25 acres of land on the Rockville
pike. north of Bethesda, Md, for
the purpose of converting it into
a first class golf course. The build
ing which now occupies the grounds
will be converted into clubhouse
at a cost of about $25.0O0. The
grounds were formerly the property
OF Kenyon and Walter G. Peter
The club will abandon it's present
property on Georgia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

xBatted for Sunamnker I'm sixth.
NNBatted fer Mails In seventh.
NNNIBatted for Acostn In seventh.
Score by inningsJ
Cleveland ... o o o O q . 1-10
Washington o o o 1 o. 6
Two-base hit<-Rice, =, O'Rourke.
sewell, Burns. Three-base hits
Gardner, Wamby, Speaker. Home
runs-Ricc. stolen bnse-Earl
smith, wnmby. Sacrinces-Harris,
Erickson. Double pIay-EnrI smith
to Charity. Left on bases-wnsh-
InEton. 9i Cleveland, IL. Bnse on
baIIs-On Erickson, =; Zachary, >;
Caldwell I; Mails, - CoyeIeskie, 1.
Htts-On Erickson, o in els inn
ings, OF johnson. 4 In o innings;
on Acosta. o In 2-3 inningI on Zach
ary. 4 In innings; OF Caldwell, 3
In 1-3 innings on Malls, : In : 2-3
iuningsI on CovelesI<ie, {: In 3 inn
inEs. struck out-By Erickson, a.
Acostn, 1t Zachary, I, Mails, -
CONelesJ<ie, .. Winning pitcher,
CoveIeskieJ losing pitcher. johnson.
Umpires-Nnliin, Chill and Owens.
Time of Enme-2s45.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
|Moundmen Fail After Griffs
Get Away to Five-Run Lead
Mac Uses Four Heavers and Speaker Three In
Tedious Game-Rice Gets Five
Hits, One a'Homer.
By JACK NYE,

Mcbride who controls the deinics OF the Grits
obby the night with something his mind
somebody have knockout drops his coffee
What the know is: How his team
games when his pitchers acting like flock of
choo boys?
Getting yesterday all the Grifs needed
fall of the champions little decent fngng
Nick the
find pitching and soy disappointed He utterly
before the Cleveland attack and the Gfs beaten
of 10 to G.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Macks Beat st. Louis
With One Big Inning

PHILADELPHIA, June IS. One
long powerful shove in the sixth
inning was sufficient for the Ath-
letics to knock the feet from under
the Browns today, when they scor-
ed six runs. Final score, Z to 4.
The Browns scored three home
runs, while the Athletics produced
one. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Cards Win 10th in R0lD
Defeating Giants, l0-l

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-The Giants
took a thorough beating from the
Cardinals today when Nehf and
Ryan were hammered for Is hits.
including two homers by Mann. The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
York Unsteady But
Cubs Blank Braves

CHICAGO. June 13.-Although he
walked six men and allowed ak
hits, York succeeded in shutting out
the Braves today and the Cubs turn-
ed che visitors back. Y 0. The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Pirates Pound Way
To Easy Victory, -I2-5

PITTSBURGH. June 13.-The. Pr
rates pounded Baumgsrtner almost
at will today and defeated the Phil
lies, IL to 5. Maranviue got fve
hits in as many times at bat. Whit
ted got two homers and Bigbee
three hits, including a triple and
home run. The score: -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
q. Ms Beat Sales.

The quartermaster department
shut out the director of sales nine
in the War Department Interbureau
league Yesterday by a score of to
O. Niedfeld held the losers to two
hits. Geib hit a home run. The
score by innings:
q o o 0 90
sales zoos J Ks
Batteries-Prescott and O'Connor,
Niedfeld and Creamer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
White Sor DriUe Jones
Off Mound, Winning 50

BOSTON, June i3.-Five runs in
the first inning were enough to give
the White Sox today's game with
the Red Sox, s to l. Jones was
hammered away from the mound
before he could retire the Chicago
batsmen in the initial spasm, be-
ing succeeded by ThormanIen. Fa-
Der was walloped hard. but FUND
himself after a three-run rally by
the Red Sox in the ninth. The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
r obins Break
Losing Streak
Beat Reds 5 to I; Groh
At Third Gets Tlro
Hits.

. CINCINNATI. June 13.-Brookiyn
broke It's losing streak today at the
expense Of the Reds. , TO 4. Groh
appeared at third base for the Reds
for the ffrst time this year and maze
two hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Totals. "a o. p

st. Louis. s.......... 001 0o2 OIL o.
Philadelphia .....,>o 90 O06 OIL x-7
Runs-Dykes, c. Walker. welch. Perkins.
Dugan, Mccain ., Lamb, -Sisler, Williams,
Elierbe. Earned runs-Athletics' 9, st. Louis
4. Left on baseS-Athletics 5. st. Louis 4.
Two-base hits-Welch, Harris. Home runs
Tobin, Eilerbe, C. Walker, williams. Stolen
base-Sisler. Base on oalls-On Richmond l
Struck out-By Harris Z. by. Richmond. L..
Pitching record-0n Richmond, hits and
3 rnps in Ia innings; on Bnrwell. 4. hits
and runs In % innings. Hit by pitch
s-Richmond twelch. Dykes). Balk-Bur.
-"H insing pitcher-Burwell. Time, 80.
Unpires, Evans and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Totals. 30 II "A III Totals. 80 IS q .
'Bstted for Ehmke In ninth.
Detroit. .............. 900 04oI2 2r,
New York ........... 23OsI Il;
Runs-ioung ~, Bush t2I, COBB. He'll,
man. Neach t2I. Roth, Peck. Ruth (2l,
Meusel t2D. Baker (3D, Ward t2J. Hawks
t2). Errors-Bush. Peck. Two-bass hits
MeuseI. Young. Ward. Peckinpaurh. Three,
base hits-Heilman, veach, Ward. Home
runs-Hawks, Ruth 90. Baker. Sacrifice
hies-Pipp, Neach. Blue. Stolen bases
Roth. Yeach, Blue (2J. First base on error
Detroit l. Struck out-By Ehmke. 3; by
Ruth, l. Bases on bslls-0f Ehmke &;
on RuttR I. Hit by pitched bali-By Ehmke
tSehanEs). Passed baI.-HofYman Hits
on Ruth. in innings (none out in sixth
OF Mays, in . innings; OF Ferrerson. Z
In = innings, Left on bsse-Detroit, "a;
New York. I. Tmpires-Dinecn and con.
molly. Attendance-l3, 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
DRUGGISTS SWAMP
SWIFT e co. NINE

The Peoples Drug Store nine de-
feated Swifts in the Merchants
league yes erday by score OF 10
to 5. Halves. pitching for the Drug
gists, allowed but FIVE hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
ny ROBERT EDGREN

MANHASSET. June 13.-Georges
Carpenter Is using scientific
methods in his training, and SO far
as can see the results are all he
could wish for. He surely Is in
perfect condition, yet he is training
In a way that would have brought
Billy Muidoon or any of the old
trainers down on their necks.
Old timers used to send fighters
out to do 10 miles on the road, in
heavy sweaters, have them punch
the bag for an hour and fight
trial" bouts of from Is to 20
rounds shortly before the scheduled
contest, to demonstrate their fitness.
1t was the little story of the
brewer who told a guest that one
OF his drivers could drink a bucket
of beer. and called the driver to
demonstrate.
Excuse me a minute" says the
driver. When he comes back he
says; Give me the bucket.-I can
do It."
Asked how he knew. he answers:
Sure. l just went out and drank
one to see"
That is the way fighters used to
see IL they were Mt for a long
fight. 1t was nothing unusual for
a scrapper to go through a regular
battle at the wind up of his train
ing.
Georges Conserves Energy.
But Carpenter is working on the
theory of Conservation of en-
ergy." He has been boxing very
little and will box less as July 2
approaches. He'll train less and
rest more.
Carpenter takes remarkably good
care of himself all the time. He
works to build himself up for this
fight He doesn't have to sweat
out and throw off the effects of
dissipation. Instead of losing
weight as big fellows usually do in
training, he has put on just six
pounds since the day he boxed
Levinsky here. He has gained two
pounds since beginning his train
ing at Manhasset. Today Carpen-
tier weighs exactly ia pounds
stripped. At Toledo Dempsey
weighed 1873 which Is about three
pounds under the weight at which
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Highlands Forfeit

The Highland A- c. forfeited 10
Congress Heights in the Potomac
League yesterday, Today the yam
KEGS will meet the Red Cross nine
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Runs-RawlinEs. Meusel r. Miller Lee.
BzumEsrtner. BiEhee. Carey Isl. Msr.nviIlr
t3l. Whitted. Tierney. Grimm. Schmidt
lIamilton. Errors Rswlints. n. Miller.
BiEbee, Grimm. r~obase hit J. Miller.
lhree-base hits - Ncusel. Bigbee. Tierbey.
lone runs BiEbee. Carey. vhitted t2l.
Sacrifice hits - Grimm, Neusel. whitted
Peters. Hamilton. Birhee. Bxse 90 bsIIs--
on Hamilton =. Struck out-By Baum-
rartner. .: BY Hamilton. l. Left on bass
-Phlatelphil. ,: Pittsburgh. 6. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler. Time, al.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
BUREAU BLANKED
BY NAVY YARDERS

The navy yard nine whitewsshed
the bureau team in the Government
league yesterday by score OF 10
to o.. Hiser's hitting featured the
game. The losers played ragged
ball in the field. The score by in
nings:
Bureau. 90 600 900 o
Navy Yard. rd........l3 oo2 21l-l0
Batteries-Ferguson and oLeary:
Humphreys and Giovannetti.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Runs-Bancroft, Mann (2l. Hornsby,
schulz Ca). McHenry sl. Ciemons. Haines
Errors-Brown. Smith, Layan. Two-bsse
hits-schuItz, Clemons, Haines, Layan'
BROWN Three base hit-Hornsby. Home
runs-Napn Js. Szdrihce hits-Lavan,
Fournier Double plays-Clemons TO jan
yrin: Clrmons to Iavan. Triple play-Mon-
roe to Kelly to Patterson. Stolen base
McHenrv Bases on talls-On HHines. o
of Nehf. /; OF Ryan. l. struck ou.-ns
H.ines g; by Ryan, l. Pitching record
on Nehf, I hits, runs in l-3 innings.
Left on bases-st Louis. 9; New York, y.
Time. l:50. Losing pitcher-Nehf. Cn-
pires-Quigley and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

S'runk. Sheely. Witt. Mcnosky. Ruel. Eos
ter. Error-Falk. Two-base hits-Hooper
talk, Schslk, Foster. Three-base hit
Sheely. Base on bslls-0f Thormahlen, 1
on Faber, 3; OF Bush, 3 Struck out-By
Jones, 1; by Faber. 1; by Bush, 3. Double
plays-E. Collins to Mcclellan to Sheely
Mcclellan to Y. Collins to sheely. Hits
on Jones. in 2-3 innings; Thormab1en, 4
in l Ia innings: Bush. In innings
Time, las. Umpires-Hildebrsnd and viii
SON
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Totals. 2s 724I2 Totals. 90 10 = Is
'ksttnd fo- Beenton In seventh inning.
tBatted for t'''uinbe in ninth inning e.
svore by iniings:
BItokIyn ....,-. 400 900 oo1-
cincirpad ....... 900 900 1901
Runs-Johnstou, Wheat 60, Groh. Error
= Olson. Tro-base hits - kilauff Rousch
Dohne, Duncan. Harrraves. Three Lase hits
= Wheat, Cadore. sacrifice hits - Miller.
BrentOn t2l. konetshy. struck out By
iamaux. .; By Brenton. 4. Base on balls
VI Namzux- 1; OF Breuton. S. Doubl.
rla,s-Kiidttn TO Kenetehy: Bretton to Kopf
10 Daubert; wineo 10 Dsubert: Johnstou 20
konetchy. Bslk--Brenton. Left on bases
Brooklyn. .; Cinrinnati. TO-. Umpifes-Mc-
IOrniick and Emshc. Aitendance-3, 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Registers Trim Bryans.

The registers won from the pro-
hibition nine in the Treasury Inter-
bureau league yesterday by tire
score of 10 to 10. Both teams hit
the ball hard. O'Brien hit Ave safe
ones out of five times up. DARCY
had a home run to his credit The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Totals. 81 s2I 20l Totals. So Is n
sBatted for Ryan In ninth.
tran for Young in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Runs-Ierry, GrlmHs wv suIH'Hn' m
Two-base hits-Ford, Crimes. Base on osns
on Work. g: on Bra1ton. .: on Morgan,
a Struck out-By York. .: Braxton, 1.
Double piay-Terry to Hollocher to Grimes;
three base hit-Barber. Umpires-klem and
Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Totals. 81 81 10
sBatted for Morgan In ninth.
tBatted for Powell In ninth.
Score by innings: !.
cht..ro - OOO2 o 1 0 = I-5
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Totals. 40 Is q Isl Totals. 3s IL 81 II
'Batted for Thormahlen In second
tBatted for Bush in ninth.
Chicago. 5 1 o o o o o o 6-5
Boston. on................ l o o o o o 0 o 81
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Alabama Joe Sewell continues to
slug the ball. In the three games
!" hos made hits In 13 times at
vat. forfa percentage of .ss3.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Earl Smith topped the local bat
order, in the absence of
e, and reached first three times,
tHNhe failed to get a hit. He
ome lively fielding and display
~ fine throwing arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

compsns end therefore plonty pre-
pared 4 said
81 am fefy glad 70 SCI anything
e 40, answefed the ssnileman IA
ne hest II IN llski aud nlanntfA
{ cot Is thinking about Il iatef
IN the evening" Il was when j
placed Ills plate Ia the dishpan
ready for washing. It was with.
out trace Of foot-not q solitary
crunb remained. Even a spring
onion and a radish for which I had
neglected TO provide salt had com.
pletely disappeared, tail and all, to.
gether with meat, potatoes and veg.
etables. The man had evidently
been hungry. l wondered II per.
haps in his working days he hadn't
earned q great deal. tia not IN
style these days to save out Of
more than sufficient salaries. It
isn't being donel The man had no
right to his meal. No? But some.
how when a man says he's hungry
you hate to turn him down.
Saving His Money.
We talked about It at my dinner
table. II tell you" said one Of my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Evening Chat
You Hate 10 Tutn Film pov,r,

You Hate TO Turn Rim pown.
Last evening ] had company for
dinner and of course there was
something special to eat. Just as
we all sat down there came a knock
at the back door and upon answer.
Ing II I looked straight into j the
clear eyes Of a very nice.looking
gentleman who begged me 10 give
him meal. Twas somewhat taken
back-not only because 1t had been
two years at least since anyone had
appeared at my back door for food,
but because the gentleman didn't
bear the stamp Of Q beggar nor a
down and outer. He explained to
me q moment later-aiter l had
seated him at my kitchen table be.
fore q full plate Of good things,
that he was out Of work. Jobs
are mighty scarce" he said.
We'll, II just happens 7 have
g. .