davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
BUSINESS SHOULD NOT BE
PUT IN STRAIGHT JACKET

Washington, June 2O.-Business must
not be put in a straight jacket" by
the enactment Of laws that Inject too
much government into business" Sen
ator Borah of Idaho declared in an ad
dress here last night. Asserting his
concurrence in what he said was the
administration policy to avoid gov
ernment regulation Of business so far
as possible, Senator Borah added:
II do not believe that business
should be hindered or hampered by leg
islation so long as business pursued
the even tenor Of its way and adheres
strictly to the laws of the land, which
good business fostered and championed
by real American business men can
be depended upon to do"
For quick results, use Ardmorei:e
want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20

For quick results. use Arimorcltc
want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20

For quick results, use Ardmorei:e
want ads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
TARIFF BILL WILL
BE TRIMMED

,CONTf>Jrp FROM FACE ONED
making u single enemy doubtless
au unprecedented achievement
n is admitted by many republic
ans that were the Forlncy b.ll as
DO stands today to become law. n
would hc 'hc direct cause of their
losing the house at the next con-
rr,ssiuull election. Tho senate
may modify the hill 10 the point
Whcr" It's effects may hc less pro-
upunccd. but even II the senate
wrr" {" Ep further than is expected,
the bill IL certain TO remain hiEh
protection m"Haurc. when tn" Dou-
sumner feels ita effect, there viii be
retaliation. II may be sufficiently
strong to wrcst the majority from
the republicans hut II IL regarded ~
% safe prediction that the majority
iu tho house viii be cut TO 4 narrow
margin
While an opportunity was given
- vote on only "A few OF the 3, he'd
uics in iho Furdu'y bill, those votes
were characterized by many as iudi.
Nliual dcfloctious from party lines.
This indicates the changing spnti-
mcnt In IN" country with regard 10
tariff There are no longer re-
apuusible advocates of free trade In
not been protected I'm the past are
demanding for equality OF treat
mout AZ the tariff becomes more
inclusive and begins To include raw
wHtrrirls, It's advantage TO aomc Of
the favored fcw. formerly the chief
hcucticiarics of high tariffs be-
comes loss and their enthusiasm for
this type Of legislation il waning.
ON the other hand, no one expects
our labor to compete with the cheap
labor OF China. Japan or other
countries.
ono Of the hardest thrusts scored
against the Fordney bin came from
Meyer London. the only socialist
member Of the house. Mr.. London
is not a rahld type OF socialist lie
ia student and much weight fire.
qucntly is given I'm the house To his
opinions His idea ot the Fordncy
bin may be Judged from the follow
ing brief extracts from his speech
against the measure:
Tho republican majority seems
to proceed upon the theory that
tho hatred Tor the democrats in this
country is so intense that the re
puhliCaus may take all sorts of
chances with the people. \ more
reckless more arrogant bolder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
JOHN D. FAR FROM
MADDING MOB

WoHrfNrEp FROM rNGG oNED
r1ls. perhaps thev VIII arrange f.r
guide 20 take you in SAYS Mr.
Bnvls plotsnutiq cot course, I
can't say. for II hasn't been done.
hut wouldn't say It WAS impossible.
Isn't Il warm? Goodddv."
Following which couvorsation. if
his ambition and expense account
permit the reporter makes = tour
~ the grounds. \ humuy road winds
iutormiutbly through pheasant
hlllv country with view OF th.
Hudson on the right and two high
fences Of the best hlrbcd wire uu
tho left. Presently m" Hudson fades
from view, but the barbcd wire do's
not.
Nftor while ono comes 20 Tie
other gate. pHcantico gate.
The only difference here Is that
the guardian has two arms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
HIS FATE RESTS
ON SPIDER WEB


foNii%lLp PROM PAGE oNE)
chem Daniel Sweeney an Eas' Liv-
,,aool n.,ysr,t,arp,ar yorc .u. eat
80, II, 49,.
'H''''' S"''"'' ""' '''''H Nv "''
ms pal ana hud thEcu d great fancy
80 him. Ap ne aided frlenl4 n ~,
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i''...r', l,,.i l,,rr,,i ouI
= .,,,, ,.,,1,,., 90 ,,,f'. 80 r,,..'r,.
Dlf,gf.yo l,lp,r,v cam. Z, Ho u .,-
t',t,, ,,i ,',i, ,E,..,..,
,...r, - rr,,u t.l. aIa ,,. nl-,,
g., ,l+.. 10, ,i,n ,,,,f,,ha, a.,
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....'nrd.,s, ,a tl, ,y,n s,,,.,. ',I n,.
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mus aop .fpiyfi + d,,sstd mn 5s.,.
,..,.., .,.l DON, ., r'',,'.. ,.,-,i
,..,. Is.-r ,,,, cr,t,,..I %, a.
U,'L..,.,,, 90 5.rr,,,a iirc,,y .,l..,
T., ,,st ,',,,. on mo st,nI h,f,r.' tus.
'l,e of the Peace Addison C,uitu.,. .
iu Wr4, ErIdEcwnf,r. tt the Pre-
lmIuary hearing. Il u.,k.I Ip an
acquaintance. told Kerr hoj
AIl,d a niger in West Nlrsiut.
mat / wanted to go wcs, an SO
fourth
u ,amc out. according 90 tn 'Ie-
fo0tIv,. fha' Kerr was fright t.,d.
FIucrty said ON the stand that E,rr
confessed t1 becoming augorcd
when the hoy was NOT az home. vt
catching him iu .ac dusk Of cv.u,Iy
80 the hallway Of the Kerr N1.l,
and ct choking him. Then, aceu~l-
,ulIiug to the detective. the body
was thrust into the wrU. D sf,.r
covering being Hftod up that this
uIght be- ccomplIshcd.
Kerr Held by Justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

rIr1. mot 10 srraiurv of treaty
.,I..r tf.U.f..I,J .rnfa r h,r
.ulutut.. .r.,I,..,. I..fI Doc. ,,.rf,r,.,
...,..,.. 80, l.,,, ...If,. ana ,..
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ti,,,tI,,,.,, Nm. ,.,,.t....','
'' " '''''''''''N '''''''7
N'' "h'"t'"u-.
TI. I.Ut lu.IIuss diplomacy .p
.IuIHEtrut IUt open lf lH ftf h,i
''f Zoo lr. b.f.r. lu, world the ara.
HIItf.e inherent .u fu, Far Eastern
situation and Io..,,U o H.ftIomon. uf
'N.m .NTIHEN common tU'.p" tIlu
', I.t them foster under O..,. 10
Jlpnn i.DIa fur. u,U...t. of trm.u.,
Yrl.ns. u- aud Vr f,.l tu, u,..4.I..
.f u.w|ur against u,r. 10 l- much
p.a'r fu hi tu. American mUu.
tuu., why
The enthusiastic r.pUrsp ftu. an
.Nu ultIura involved. tE.opi japan.
tluNt iNif Eurlpr. 'up. Is d,.u.y
interested lu IL Ventilation ,f iU,
iI,H..u OF iUp It,UI. France. 20
la. l'.' r"w'. H directly '"n. 'ru'i
Nv 'N' W'.n' m 'h." "i p'i." in in''
'''I ..' ''' ]" i'.' N''h Z"
'N 'I'' '..IN' "''Id '"h''l' 100 N1i. %
.h' 'l'' NJ 1'i.'1 WIZ 'i'|h ''h'
IhI' IIi| NIH i'N lt'i'|. |h''f
'I'' ''i SD, N'l ''in'' AW'u'' s
'uIfN M" lh' 'I'''c "' hI''d sIr
3 .H, ..iH.t powers 'I'a' N'li.
hlh' lh"nfh t,iII % partner ~ Jtrhu
lh % >I'''il I'I'hH'h' h' .'hn'' h'ili-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Kerr hppcai, Innocent.

INTO the conclusions Of ,ho cour, and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Boxing bouts In Milwaukee since Au-
gust % last netted S1GS, Sj.70.

Boxing bouts In Milwaukee since Au-
gust % last netted S1GS, S55,70
Miss Alexa Stirling has 10 Clubs in
her golf equipment, five being Of wood.
r.
Placing odds on the big fight de-
ponds on whether you have French
ancestors or not. ~
Even money is being offered that
America will win one of England's
three golf titles.
Romig of Penn State ran two miles
In college record time when he
aanished in 9:29
The man who bets on every race
and loses consistently is literally
@nagged" to death.
Ray Ouimet, brother of Francis,
won the annual golf tournament at
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Carpenter has been in the United
states, twice before. Is 1t going to
be three times and .out?"
a. !" 'ss's'&s--1Es--
Those. who believe knockout 10
coming in the big fight are wondering
how, when and where2
Georges has been photographed with
> dog, probably to Offset the pictures
Jack had taken with the pigs.
Bob Hutchinson, star Splinter Of the
University of California, has been
elected captain Of the 1922 squad.
The deadlock has lost Its grip on the
public since Stranger Lewis famous
hold slipped off Zybby's bald head.
Columbia is now the gem Of the
Harlem river, having copied the
Chiids cup race from Princeton and
Pennsylvania.
Yale's freshmen collection Of track
stars looked good in the mud when 1t
beat Harvard s1h to 35s at Cam
bridge.
Recommendations may be made to
the International Athletic federation
to eliminate walking, tug-of-war, cy-
cling. fencing, shooting, rowing, ten
mis- and football from the Olympic
games. r.,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
EXPERT INFORMATION
GENERALLY IS WRONG.
'Wise Boys" Are Incorrect
Nearly Every Time.
Dopestsrs Possessed Marvellous
Amount of knowledge on Sullivan
Corbets Affair--laviene Looks
for Surprise.

Beware the dope of the boxer. Ex-
pert information generally goes wrong.
Go back TO the days of the DemD-
sey-Fitzsimmons settO. Ninety-nine
ont of 100 picked Dempsey. Well, he
lost, oh, so easy. And then came the
Irish champion, Peter Maher, and
these same boxers said that he would
cat Fitz alive. II was astounding, mar
velous the amount of knowledge they
possessed; they lost; Fitz won and
won easily.
Then comes the Sullivan-Corhett af-
fair. With hardly a dissenting voice
the experts chose Sullivan, and some
of them pictured the outcome so vivid
ly that every one stood in open
mouthed amazement. They had the
big fellow with the $4,000 in his vest
pocket before the fight had gone a
couple of rounds. They lost again.
The odds against Corbett We're greater
than at any previous championship af-
fair in the history Of the ring.
Then they retrenched; they said
that Corbett would win over FitZsim-
mons AS usual they were wrong. Fitz
won.
Bring their representations up to
the present time ard let's see how they
Jared. Abe Attell against johnny Kill
bane for instance. They told US that
Attell couldn't lose, but he did Then
there was Leonard and Willie Richie
and a host of other bouts in which
they picked the wrong fellow.
There is. there always will be and
always has been prejudice fGvoring
native sons, and this is quite natural to
every good American. But this preju-
dice Is apt to be the jnx in picking
winners. No American wants some
foreign boxer to come over here and
take championship back with him to
Europe, but sometimes they do.
Kid Lavigne, the ex-champion light
weight, is one of the prophets on the
coming fight, but he doesn't come out
fiatfO6ted. He says that he has a
bunch Carpenter will surprise Demp-
sey But In his next prediction he
states that Dempsey can whip Carpen-
tier all right, and then he says. "but
mark my words, watch out for a sur
prise; win for Carpenter is posi-
BILE"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Eddie Collins continues his hitting
streak. IL
The clinch in boxing is no relation
to the squeeze play of baseball.
"You can't tell a player without a
scorebcard." Can't tell him what2
Otto Miller, in his twelfth year with
the Dodgers, is catching better ball
than ever, ~
Mulrenan seems to be getting better
every time out. At least, his control is
improving.
Our idea of nothing at all !: the honor
of batting into the first triple play Of
the season.
Clyde Manion, Detroit catcher. has
been loaned to the Toledo American u.s.
sOciatiOn team.
When q batter stretches single into
a double it doesn't mean that rubber
ball was used.
Preliminary work on the new
stadium for the New York Americans
has been started.
=
The New York Yankees hive sent
Outfieldcr Christensen to Joplin to re-
place Frank Gleich.
Walter ("Dutch") Ruether, former
Cincinnati player, is giving great serg-
ice. to the Dodgers this year.
School teachers are umpiring ball
games In Chicago. Maybe it'll make the
kids perk up in their studies.
There is something wrong with the
day during which several homers
aren't registered in the big leagues.
Fort Worth beat Wichita Falls in
four straight games of their recent
series, each time by One-run margin.
The 18th must be Walter Pipp's
lucky day. He cracked out his first
homer of the season on April IA. and
his second on May IA. y
Shortstop Tom Stevenson of the Min
neapolis team became disguised with
his own work last week packed his
grip and started homeward.
One of the notable comebacks of the
season who should not be overlooked is
the veteran Bill McKechnie. who is
going great guns for Minneapolis.
Walter Christensen, new outfieldei
from the New York Yankees, got away
with the Joplin team. He is eomnli
mented for his snartness Of play II
well as his hitting and fielding ability
The Detroit club also is going +, thu
! Alabama colleges for them. II hai
I signed George johnson. pitcher ani
| captain. and Sam Barnes. second base
man q the Alabama Polytechnic insti
tute.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
How Great
G. + "a. q
,On1OOIP Cr%as1
50 WB
Was Wor#
I'm

In 1865 the passing Of an act Of
parliament for collecting a colonial
revenue by stamps caused general in
dignation and led to riots. The first
Colonial congress, consisting Of 2S
delegates representing nine colonies,
made a statement of grievances and
u declaration OF rights. The stamps
were destroyed or shipped back to
England. In 1865 the stamp act was
repealed, to the great JOY of the col
onists; but the principle of colonial
taxation was not abandoned and in
1907 duties were levied on glass, pa
pers, printers colors and tea. This
renewed attempt produced In 1768
riots In Boston and Gov. Gage was
furnished with a military force Of 100
to preserve order and enforce the laws.
In 1T73 the duties were repealed ex-
cepting 3 pence pound on'tea. It
was now question Of principle, and
from north to south 1t was determined
that this tax should not be paid. Some
cargoes were stored In damp ware
houses and spoiled; some sent back;
in Boston a mob disguised as Indians
threw 1t into the harbor.
Britain Sends More, Troops.
1t was now determined to enforce
the government Of the crown and par
lament over the colonies; and feet
containing several ships Of the line
and 10000 troops was sent to America;
while the colonists, still asserting their
loyalty and with little or no thought
of separation from the mother coun-
try, prepared to resist what they con-
sldered the unconstitutional assump-
tons Of the government. Volunteers
were drilling in every direction and
depots Of provisions and military
stores were being gathered. A small
force being sent from Boston to seize
one Of these depots at Concord, Mass,
led to what is called the battle Of
Lexington, and the beginning of the
Revolutionary war, April 10, 1T75. The
British troops were attacked on their
reluTu ny Tic piVNihSiois uiu NVm-
PEELED to beat hasty retreat. A
congress of the colonies assembled at
Philadelphia, which resolved to raise
end equip an army of 10000 men, and
appointed George Washington COM
mander-in-chief. On June N Breeds
Lii in Charleston, near Boston, where
1850 Americans had hastily intrenched
themselves, was taken by assault by
the British troops, but with so heavy
loss (1,054 men) that the defeat had
for the provincials the moral effect Of
a victory After a winter Of great
privations, the British were compelled
10 evacuate Boston, carrying away in
their fleet 1900 loyal families.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

The British government now put
forth u strong effort to reduce the
colonies to submission. @An army Of
55.o00. including 1900 German mer-
cenaries ("HessiaEs''), was sent under
command of Sir William Howe to put
down this wicked rebellion. The thir-
teen colonies adopted constitutions as
independent and sovereign states. On
June Z, 1776, Richard Henry Lee Of
Virginia offered q resolution in con-
gress declaring that "the united col
onies are, and ought to be, free and
independent states; that they are alb
solved from all allegiance to the Brit
ish crown; and that all political con-
nection between them and the state
OF Great Britain is, and ought to be,
dissolved"
Birth Of Declaration.
This resolution, after an earnest
debate. was adopted by the votes Of
the delegates Of nine out Of the thir-
teen csGSnies. A committee consisting
of ~ 9mas Jefferson, John Adams,
Benja.Gin Franklin, Roger Sherman
and Robert r. Livingston was in
structed to prepare a declaration in
accordance with the above resolution;
and the celebrated Declaration of In
dependence, written by Mr.; Jefferson,
based upon the equality OF all men
and the universal right Of self-goyern-
ment, and asserting that "ail govern
ment derives its Just powers from the
consent of the governed on July 4,
17T6, received the assent Of the dele
gates of the colonies, which thus dis
solved their allegiance to the British
crown and declared themselves free
and independent states.
Dark Days for Patriots.
After the evacuation of Boston by
the British Gen. Washington, with
the remains of his army, thinned by
the hardships of winter, hastened to
New York. On July 2 Gen. Howe
being Joined by his brother, Admiral
Lord Howe, and Sir Henry Clinton
found himself at the head Of $4,000
men; defeated the Americans on Long
Island Aug. 81, 1776. compelled the
evacuation OF New York and secured
possession of its spacious harbor and
the Hudson river. .
On Christmas night Gen. Washing
ton by crossing in boats among float
ing ice made successful night attack
upon a Hessian force at Trenton and
gave new courage to the despairing
Americans, who recruited the army
and harassed the enemy with a win
ter campaign. &
In the meantime Silas Deme and
benjamin Franklin had been sent to
France to solicit recognition and aid.
The recognition was delayed, but Inn
portant aid was privately given in
money and supplies and European
volunteers--the Marquis de Lafayette,
Baron Steuben. Baron de Kalb, Kos
kiusco and Pulaski--rendered the most
important services.
While Washington was contending
unsuccessfully against disciplined and
overwhelming forces in New Jersey,
Gen. Burgoyne was leading an army
of 1000 British and German troops
with large force If Canadians and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

Carpenter, in my opinion, will be
the next heavyweight champion Of the
worldr said William A. Brady dur
ing chat the other day. HE surely
will defeat Jack Dempsey in the big
bout on July 2, and 1t will not surprise
me if he turns the trick in less than
three or four rounds.
Dempsey isn't SO formidable as he
was when he won the title from VIII
lard. He was comparatively slow when
he boxed Brennan in Madison Square
Garden. In the Frenchman he will
meet wonderful ttghter--the greatest
boxer since Jim C0rbett's time. Car
pentier not only is scientific, but he is
powerful hitter and. the quickest
thinker In the ring today.
"When those big fellows clash you'll
find that Carpenters clever defensive
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

Indians-from Canada into northern
New York TO form junction with the
British on the Hudson and separate
New England from the rest of the
confedemcy. After two sharp actions
at Saltwater and Saratoga, with but
three days rations left he was com
PEELED to capitulate on Oct IT; and
England, in the midst Of victories,
heard with disinay Of the loss of an
entire army. The Americans gained
5000 muskets and a large train Of
artillery.
France recognized American indie
pendepce ana sent a large fleet and
supplies of clothing, arms and NUM-
tons OF war to their aid; and Gen.
Clinton, who had superseded Gen.
Howe, finding his supplies at Phila-
delphia threatened, retreated to New
York, defeating the Americans at Mon
mouth, N. ].
Patriots Hands Strengthened.
Spain and then Holland Joined in
the war against England and aided
the Americans. But the King and par
lament We're determined to maintain
the honor of the crown and the In
tegrity of the empire. In 1850, $500
seainen and $1,000 additional troops
were sent to America, and strong
effort was made to subjugate the Caro-.
linas, where the war assumed bitter
partisan character and was conducted
with spirit by Sumpter, Marion and
other southern chieftains. Lord Corn
wallis with large army marched
from Charleston through North Caro-.
lima pursuing and sometimes defeating
the American general Gates. Worn
out with his success he arrived In Vir
ginia where he was confronted by the
Marquis de Lafayette. In the mean.
time Admiral de Varney had arrived
upon the coast with powerful French
feet, and 5000 soldiers. the elite Of
the French army, under Count de
Rochambeau, while Washington hur-
ried from New York. CORVALLIS was
obliged to fortify himself in Yorktownl
blockaded by the fleet of Count del
Grasse, and besieged by the allied
army of Americans and French, waited
for Sir Henry Clinton to send him
relief from New York. October 19.l
1881, he was compelled to surrender|
his army Of 1000 men--an event which,
produced such change of feeling mi
England as to cause the resignation
Of the ministry and the dispatch OF!
Gen. Sir Guy Carleton to New York
with offers Of terms of peace. The!
preliminaries were signed at Paris
I Nov. 80, 1892, and on Sept. 3, 1888,
England concluded peace with France.
Holland and America. The independ>
ence Of each Of the several states was
acknowledged, with a liberali settle
ment of territorial boundaries. In
April 1883. cessation Of hostilities
had been proclaimed and the Ameri-
can army disbanded. New York,
which had been held by the British
through the whole war. was evacuated
Nov. 25; on Dec. 4 Gen. Washington
took leave of his companions in, arms
and on Dec. % resigned into the hands
Of congress his commission as COM
naander-in-chief. az
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
CREDIT GIVEN ARTlE HOFFMAN
It Was "cireus SoIIys" Throw to John
Evers That Forced Merkle at
Second Base.

Artie ("Circus Sollyr) Holman. Chi
cago Cub center fielder from 1905 to
1912, has returned to- baseball after
nine years In the commercial world,
Announcement is made Of HofInan's
appointment to coach a high school
team at Chicago, IN 1908. 1t was
Hofman's throw from center to
Johnny Eyers at second that forced
Merlle of the New York Giants,
causing Che game, which was for the
pennant, to end IN q riot. The Cubs
tiefeatsd the Giants III the plasAofF.
thereby winning the title
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

tactics will Offset Dempsey's rushes
and heavy blows. Jack will discover
right at the start that he is up against
the smartest antagonist he ever has
tackled. It's the general opinion that
Dempsey hasn't defeated tirst-class
pugilist and that each of his victims
would have been pie for the European
champion"
Brady until recently was in partner
ship with Tex Richard and Charles b.
Cochran in promoting the Dempsey
Carpenter battle. He and Cochran
withdrew. however. and left Richard
to act as sole manager of the mill.
Brady knows the boxing game from
every angle. He developed two heavy
weight champions in Corbett and JEFF
fries and predicted their respective vic
tories over Sullivan and Fitzsimmons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
BEsPEcTAcLED PITCHER

Josh Devore, manager Of the
Grand Rapids team Of the Cen
trail league, has signed Otto Mel
lei 4 Milwaukee semispro pitch
er, who wears glasses 2 q
Meadows. He had q trial vita
me Milwaukee Association team
! pear ago, but did not make the
cradle
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

became known when officials of the
club announced that the Little Rock
team had been paid the purchase
money for Yellowhorse's release.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
PIRATES KEEP YELL0WHORSE
Pittsburgh National League Club Of
ficisis Decide to Retain Little
Rock HurIer.

Chief Yellowhorse, the Indian, who
Joined the pitching staff Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals this season, will re-
main with the team as regular. This