davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
0 U a U U u 4 5 gF ' p . PAROaUET ITEnS a g a . 8 ' ' V $ ' D u

Paroquet, April 20.-We are having frost through this section. Some cotton planted in this community. Health is good.
 Mrs. Dave Arnold and Miss Veda Shipman of Newark spent few days here visiting Mrs. John Barber who is real sick.
 D. C.. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Newark Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Smith spent Saturday ot Newark shopping.
 c. ". Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday. Mrs. Seth Lewallen of Oil Trough is spending a few days here visiting relatives.
 Buford Blanton made 8 business trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Henry Johnson made a busi ness trip to Newark Saturday. Frank Brown made a busi ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Noland Allen made buI ness trip to Newark Saturday c. c. Whisnant made a busi ness trip to Newport Saturday
 Mrs. Winnie Lovejoy anC Mrs. Seth Lewallen spent Fri day and Saturday in Logal township visiting relatives.
 Finas McCaleb made a busi ness trip to Newport Saturday
 Morris and Joe Raybur made a business trip to New port Saturday.
 Harris Thompson of Moore field spent Saturday night an Sunday here visiting friend and relatives.
 Miss Allie Whisnant an brother, Fred, of Logan towr ship spent a few days her this week visiting relatives.
 E. E. Allen of Newark pass ed through our city Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21

 exercise are necessary to save and develop the pigs properly. Young pigs should be taught to eat when they are about three CT four weeks old and should be developed sufficiently for weaning at from eight to 10 weeks cid. The sows should be bred for fall filters for the pigs from these filters will be the kind with which to meet the demand for stoker and feeder pigs next winter and sprig.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Little Rock April l6-Sen- ator Albert Walls of Lonoke' one of the leaders of the last two legislatuers, while in Lit tie Rock today stated that his friends in various parts of the state are urging him to seek the Democratic gubernatorial nomination next year. He says he has net decided what he would do, but the indications are that he will announce his candidacy at the proper time.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
BERRIES BRING BIG PRICE

Bradford, April 18.-Straw- berries are being shipped from Bradford daily and some ship ments have brought as high as $l1 a crate in St. Louis. Pros poets are good for a large crop and piekefs are coming in eF- cry day.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
BERRY PACKERS WANTED

We can use several thous- and hands in the Judsonia dis trict. Apply to the Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-21
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

y : Arkansas, for the purpose of assessing both personal and real taxes and the per capita tax of all such persons as are liable by law to pay same for the year 1921, on the dates, as follows, to-wit:
 Ashley township, at Brewer school house, Monday. May 2.
 Barren at Burro's store, Tuesday, May 3.
 Barren, Gray's school house, Wednesday, May 1.
 Jefferson, at Montgomery's s store, Thursday, May >.
 Union at Salt Peter school house, Friday, May 6.
 Gainsboro, at Moorefield, Monday, May 9. Gainsboro, at Ham school house, Tuesday, May do.
 Dota, at Charlotte, Wednes- day, May II,
 Dota, at Walnut Grove, Thursday, May 12.
 Black River, at Williams school house, Friday, May 13.
 Black River, at Cord, Satur- day, May 14.
 Wyeough, at Mt. Carmel, Monday, May 16.
 Logan, at Jimerson Store, Tuesday, May IA.
 Vaughan, at Paroquet, We'd nesday, May IS.
 Big Bottom at Newark, Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20.
 Craig, at Rutherford, Satur- day, May 21.
 White River at Sulphur Rock Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24.
 Washington, at Bethesda, l TadnaedaV and Thursdav NJ ay 9 and 26.
 Cushman, at Cushman, Fri day and Saturday May 27 and 28.
 Relief, at Hutchinson, Mon- day, May 30.
 Liberty, at Floral, Tuesoay, May 31.
 Fairview, at Pleasant Plains Wednesday and Thursday, June 1 and 2.
 Huff, at Chism school house, Friday, June 3.
 Greenbrier, at McHue, Sat urday, June 1.
 Greenbrier, at Desha, Mon- day, June 6.
 Greenbrier, at Locust Grove, Tuesday, June '.
 Greenbrier, at Jamestown, Wednesday, June 8. Salado, at Salado, Thursday, June 9.
 Rosie, at Rosie, Friday, June 10.
 Rosie, at Hutson, Saturday, June II.
 Oil Trough, at Elmo, Mon- day, June 13. Oil Trough, at Dunnington, Tuesday, June Ii.
 Departee at Hinmon school house, Wednesday, June 15.
 Christian, at Oil Trough, Thursday, June 16.
 Hill, at Bailey, Friday, June IT.
 Magness, at Magness, Mon day, June IT.
 Ruddell, at County Court House, June 21 to and includ- ing June 25.
 After which dates a pealty of p per cent attaches on all delinquents. All persons are required to assess in person or by proxy, on the day and date designated for assessment in the township in which the property is located, otherwise
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Back Innno
Error by Frisch Spells Defeat
For McGrasU Per1nn71t Ctasers
Alexander Driven From
Box in Free-Hilting Af~
fair ON Soggy Field
BY r. ]. Kelly

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-~The Giants
lead in the pennaDt race was cut to
three games this afternoon when they
were beaten BY the Cubs in Il ten
inning contest by score of Z to 8.
The winning run was scored on an
error by Frisch, wild pitch and a
/ single by O'Farrcll. Poor base running
deprived the New Workers Of several
chances to turn the side in their favor.
The game was free hitting affair, and
the players Of both teams were badly
handicapped by the soggy field.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who
Started in the box for the Cubs, was
chased to cover in the eighth inning,
during whie!. McGraw's players came
from behind and tied the score Virgil
Cheeves held the New Workers in check
for the remainder of the afternoon.
The Grants used four pitchers
Barnes, Shea, SaIlce and Nehf in the
order named. Barnes was chased from
the mound in the fifth inning, when
the home players assaulted him for six
hits. Shea and SaIlec were each taken
out in favor of pinch hitter Nehf
pitched the last three innings and was
going along at great rate until the
fatal tenth.
Killefcr Shines at Bat
hc 0iaHt5 Stunned OUT a tOtak OF
sixteen hits and the Cubs made fifteen.
Bill KiIlefer, manager Of the home
club, led the way with three singles
IN as many trips to the plate. Raw
lings starred for the visitors, with Il
double and two singles in four chances.
Long George Kelly tied the count for
the Giants in the eighth inning, when
he drove one of Aiexander's offerings
into the left field bleachers for his
twenty-third home run of the season.
The Giants fell on Alexander in the
iammed three runs across. After
Young had grounded to Crimes and
Bancroft famed, Meusel poked a sim
gle through Hollocher. Rawlings shot
another past third and Meusel pulled
up at second. Earl Smith followed
with single to right, scoring Meusel
and sending Rawlings. to third. Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Great Neck Beats
Meadow. Brooks
I'm olo Title PLAY
L. E. Stoddard and ]. Watson
Webb on Winning Team;
Milbu1n With the Losers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. = The
Great Neck four defeated Meadow
Brook at the Philadelphia Country Club
to-day, nine goals to eight, in the sec
ond match for the national open polo
championship.
1t required an extra period to decide
the contest. Two Of the Great Neck
players, l.. E. Stoddard and j. Watson
Webb, were members of the all-Ameri-
can team that won the international
Championship this year at Nottingham,
England. Devereux Milburn, captain
OF the all-American four, played back
for Meadow Brook.
The match was one of the fastest
and hardest fought ever seen on q
local oval 1t abounded in long shots,
good riding and spectacular plays.
In the first four chukkers Great Neck
completely outclassed the Meadow
Brook four and it was only the brill
liant work of Milburn that kept his
team in the running. Though placed
in the lineup at back, at the begin
ming Of the fifth period he changed
positions with Captain H. H. Guest,
at No. 2, and from that time on Meadow
Brook steadily added to it's score.
Rodman Wanamaker scored four of
Great Neck's nine goals.
The summary:
GREAT NECK MEADOW BROOK
No. 2-R. wanamaker. No Capt, r. r. o1slaae Gess
No. 81; w.: Webb: "A. No Be. G. Bacon. :.
Total. ............... 8 Total - s
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Hagen and Brady Trail
I'm State Open Tourne,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Bob
Cruikshank, Essex Country Club, Mont
clair, n. j., to-day captured the 1921
new YORK State open golf champion
ship at the Bellevue Country Club here
turning in a low card of 298 for The
seventy-two holes of medal play. Wal
ter Hagen and Mike Brady, both Of De.
troit, tied for second honors with cards
Emmett French, of Youngstown, and
Cyril Walker, Englewood professional.
split the fourth and fifth prize nurses ~
Jack Golden. of Tuxedo, and Fred
Canausa. of West Point, were bracket
cd in sixth place. Walker won 8 spe-
cial $25 prize as low man for to-day.
with card of 72 for the afternoon
eighteen holes. Charlie McKenna. of
kocheste was high man among anna.
aeur contestants, with total score of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Indians Lose Out
In Eighth Inning
And Pass Up Lead
Red Sox Batter Uhle and
Bagby for Six Runs
and Victory; Score, "a

BOSTON, Sept. 2o-The Red sox
batters fell on the offerings of George
uhle in the eighth inning to-day,
knocked him out of the box after scor-
ing three runs and made three runs
off Bagby. who succeeded him, defeat
Ing. Cleveland, z to a. The setback
cost the Indians first place, as the
Yankees won.
Uhle had yielded three scratch hits
through short, Wick walked, Foster
doubled, Pratt and McInnis singled.
~. Collins walked off Bagby and Scott
and Walters singled.
Wood, Leibold and Wambsganss
made made remarkable one-hand
catches in the outfeld.
The crnYo.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Sept. 90
Iwenty-eight players lined up on the
Salisbury golf links to-day in the an-
nual tournament of the New York State
Hotel Mems Golf Association. The
players were the guests of ]. J.. Lannin.
In Class A, L. A. Peach won, with q
score of II. Lou C. Wallick, with 1s.
was second. In Glass B, the winner
was c. l. Knott, with 127-60-67.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Coach Sanford Directs
His Eleven From Tower

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. Sept. 90
Head Coach George Foster Sanford
viewed the Rutgers squad to-day from
twenty-foot tower erected especially
for him. The "crow's nest" has four
large iron wheels and q shaft so that
IT can be pulled anywhere on the field.
1t enables the mentor to see his entire
squad of tifty-odd players at the same
time, and SO direct the assistant
coaches.
The day being ideal for football in
Jected new spirit into the players and
a Drisk scrlmmage was held, during
wn'ch more than usual attention was
paid to the development Of the offenss
Summerhill and Captain Duffy worked
we'll in the backfeld, while Eckhardt
made some brilliant plays ut end.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

For ~ years our morn
ing confabs have tried -
keep our public informed
of what's doing in mems
and boys wearing apparel,
with occasional chats on
our own store doings.
So when a friend suc.
gests we tell a story about
each of our stores in turn
we wonder if there's anv.
thing left to tell.
Take Warren Street!
Surely after 81 years it's
convenience to our friends
downtown needs no intro.
duction. Handy to the great
financial district, it has
built up a bully patronage
among bankers, brokers.
lawyers, downtown mer-
chants.
A steady growth that
even a great CONFEDERATION
could not check-you may
remember when we were
burned to the ground in '9S.
A growth substantial
enough, even in later wears.
to warrant a considerable
investment in a generous
addition on the Warren St.
side.
All our stores offer the
same generous variety, the
same good quality, the
same moderate prices.
Convenience in outfit
ting is simply a matter Of
which convenient corner
is nearest your line of
travel.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
as 18Th ot. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth AvS.
at warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Zachary Blanks Chicago
With Two Scattered Hiis

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-zacharv
neid the White Sox to TWO scs:ssered
sln@'ss aEa ths Scsrrtors batteo TsE
ssse' T'nnsrs SO oTsnag game III she
series today by score Of to q
Milan, in left field for the locals had
eight put outs and made two trinles
one with the bases filled. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Cubs Go on Rampage

Neither team was able to tally again
until the fifth inning, when the home
players took the lead by scoring four
runs. Ray Grimes led off with a home
run over the right field fence. Killefe1
shot single to center, Alexander
lifted fly to Meusel and Flack fol-
lowed suit. Meusel then made a fine
stop Of Hollocher's drive and held it to
single. Killefer scored and Hol-
locher sprinted to third on Terry's sin
gle to center.
KeEeher's grounder took bad bound
past Rawlings and went for a single
Hollocher completed the circuit on the
hit. Kelleher also tailed on Barber's
single to right. Shea relieved Barnes
at this point and put an abrupt end
to the bombardment, Twonbiy going
out OH a roller to Rawlings.
The Giants staged "a rally in the sew
enth and scored two runs. They would
have had at least one more were it not
for some stupid coaching on the part of
Cosey Dolan at third base Rawlings
opened the inning with his third sue
cessive hit, single to right. Smith fol-
lowed with another to the same field.
Cunningham, who was sent III to bat
for Shea, slammed the first pitched ball
to center, scoring Rawlings. Cunning
ham beat Hollocher's throw to second
on Burns's grounder and the bases
were filled, with none out.
Bancroft slammed single to right,
scoring Smith. Cunningham also at
tempted to tally en- the hit, but was cut
down by Flack's fine throw. Frisch sim
gled to right, and Burns was also
nailed at the plate when he foolishly
tried to score. Young finally grounded
to Terry for the third out.
The New Workers tied the score in
the eighth when Kelly raped out his
homer.
Sullivan, the first batter in the tenth,
was safe on Trisch's low throw to
Kelly. Grimes attempted to sacrifice,
but Nehf nailed Sullivan at second with
a fast throw to Bancroft. Grimes then
took second on a wild pitch and scored
the winning run on O'Farrell's single to
center which followed moment later.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Totals. ss411242 q Totals. SO 27 ~

Totals. SO s41l "a . 81 Totals. SO 27 ~ 8
Batted for Evans in ninth inning.
TBatted for Russell in eighth inning.
&, tan for Wick in eigh nth and batted later
IN same inning
Cleveland. 0 o ] o o.
ooston. 0 0 o 6 x-7
Two-base hits-Jamieson. F,vans Wood
Foster. Sacrifce-Pratt Double playW
r, rrratt, Scott and McInnis. Left on bases
Cleveland, S,,s 10; Boston, s. Bases on balls
. IN Z innings (none out in eighth: off
Bbagby, E s. In 2; off .Pennock, 9 in f-a; Off
=. ~ russell In 2-3; off jones' none in l.
Siruck s,lk out-By Uhle. /; by Pennock. l.
Winning pitcher-Russell. Losing pitebar
-Uhls Umpires-Chill. Nallin and VII.
son. Time-1:59 W WIZ
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Marquard Is Ineffective
AS Phillies Humble Reds

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20. --- Mareuard
was hit hard and often to-day and the
Phillies won from the Reds by a score
and Konetchy was timely, and Parkin-
son furnished the fielding features.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

Two,base -hits--Lee Bressler. Three
base hits--Lee, Smith. King Daubert.
stolen base--Groh. Sacrifices--King, Rapp.
Double plays--Marquard, Groh. Kopf and
Winters Parkinson ana KonetcIy. Left
on bases-cincinnati, 6: Philadelphia. 8.
Bases on balls--Off Marquard, l. Oft Win
ters, 2. Struck out-By Maruuard a. NV
Winters g.. Wild pitches-Marquard fsj.
npires---Holmes and Mccormick. Time
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Another Schooner in Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 20.-The
schooner Elsie was entered te-dav for
the elimination races to determine the
American defender in the international
fisher1nen's race at Halifax. N. s.. next
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Rally i'm Seventh
Enables Cardinals
To Defeat Braves
ST. Louis Batters Collect Six
Runs in One Inning Off
Oeschger and Morgan
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o.-A six-run
rally against Oeschger and Morgan in
the seventh inning enabled the Cardi-
nails to win the first game Of the series
from the Braves to-day, 9 to Z. Nixon
hit triple and home run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
The score :
Totals. s77lS2ll5sI 81 Totals. s2sl527
.Batted for Morgan In eighth inning.
bbatted for Mann in seventh inning.
4Ran for Clernona In sauanfh inninr

st. Louis. 0 0 . . 8 30
TWO Two base hits-Fournier, Iornsby O'Neill.
Lnree.base hits-Boeckei Nixon. Home
r;. erun;NNi&on. Sacrffces--Levan, Nicholson,
smith Double plays-Barbare, Ford and
1Hsoike; Ford and Holke; Hornsby and
Tournier Left on bases--Boston, 6: St
LOUIS. D.. Bases on balls--Off OeschRer. 4 ::
on North, i; off Pertica, l.. HitsGoff
oaeaschger, y IL in 8 1s inningn: off Morgan.
"a IN z-S; off Braxton ! in / Off sherdei,
tics. none in Q. Struck out--By sherde,
nX & &Oeschger, /: by North. i: by Pertica'
North Losing pitcher--Morgan. Umnires
--Hart and Brennan. Time-1 :55
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

Totals. s7os2ieel Totals. !. s5ol5aTso
-, fsatfed .isa for Kerr in eighth inning.
wwnic,sso.'. o o o o ~
"ashihg'on.. 1 3 o ~
,,;,a Two base hit--Judgo Three base bits--
i,,i, Donnle plays-~.Harris. O'Rourke and l,,des
e'n @orains and Sheely. Left on basss-tshi' :
Sm washington. 8. Bases on balls
n - nae nary, 4; off Kerr 2. Hits-s1fr E",.r
- N Z innings; off Wilkinson. Ia ~,
ny ~ p,.chsr-Hy Kerr Zachary strnnt
pu.rny xarr zachary, z, Losing pitcher
fime--1 81 ati0 Evans
;, ssAs III: Tsl-r,AT. z:s0 n. Ar, porn
III ~ablfSs AOA<SS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Totsls..,, 3lssa4sol Totals . 2s47271ol
Han for Woodall iii ninth inning.
Hatted for Cole in seventh inning.


Detroit :.
Nsw fork... Ga x-4
frvos taso hits--McNaiiy. Ward. Stolen
nessses--jones, Cobb. sacrifces--Pipp, Ward,
Srsnfon. Holdings. Double plays-~-Woodali
snd sargent: Blue and Sargent; McNaily.
Ward and pipp. Left on bases - New
xork, ., Detroit. o. BASES on balls--Ofr
aarper. D, Oft Cole, 2. Hits--On Cole in
innings; off lfollinrs, none in g. Jit
by pitsher-By Cole (Miller) Struck out
,.ss5y Harper, & by Cole. 3; by Hoiiings 2
Mtia pttehes'--Harper ca Balk--e,ole
losing pitchcr--scote. Umplres-Dinneen en-
and Owens Time---1.5s
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Athletics Defeat Browns
And Break Losing Streak

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.--The Ath-
letlcs broke their losing streak of ter
Straight games to-day by punching six
mus on Smoker for to l victory
Browns seven hits, but was effective in
the pinches. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

.ID0t1eU TOT Austln IN seventh inninc
tbatted Tor Lee in ninth inning.
+nA'ted Tor Shocker in ninth inning.
St. Louis. o o a.,
Fniladelphia. 2 0 0 0 x--a
r, Three-base hit-.robin. Stolen base
nTaa!ii,o%ay. Ta Lett on bases st. Louis &.
ir,lhiladelphia. e. &. Bases on balls-,-on
shooter, 2. Struck out-By shocker y.
nf ~ ,hommeI. J. Unipires--Connoliy and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
~ OnAnTL@ L@T TIT
>S>> 0T O&I IT0l I !
Copyright 1921, Neso York Tribune
That Of-Day Feeling

You may be faster feet than Paddock vas
Your name may be Jack Dempsey "Babe" Ruth
Yot may be there avith odds spare
A mectorine avEiss bear,
But day you aciU haue to face the truth
You be better than you t Nth something on the sde
You may be speedy, powerta1 and strong;
But aohat sllmp-oh aUhat thun1p, =
Oh, achat ac7eckimg, sucting bump
TO haze that of-doy feeling along
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

gone out when winning run was scored
shan for killefer in eighth inning.
, New York. -. 3 o o 2 o--s
Two-base hit-Rawlings Home runs
Grllnes, Kelly Stolen base-Smith Sac
rilces-Terry. Rawlings, Bancroft. Double
pays pays. Terri, Hoiocher and Grimes;
B,urns, Kelly and Rawlings; Alexander,
ioilocher and Crimes. Left on bases
New York, !; Chicago. 6. Bases on balls
Barnes 10 in A rs innings; off shea. in
-: off Sallee, in l Off Nehf. 2 in la:
or alexander, Is in (none out in eighth:
Off Cheeves, in 5. Struck out-By Alex
ander. 3; by Barnes. /; by shea, /: hv
M,,f,, Mshf =; BY Cheeves; ]. Wild pitch--Nehf.
winning pitcher-Cheeves. Losing pitcher
Tinle--2:05. '''
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

month. 1t was the Elsie which rescued
the crew Of the schooner Esperanto,
winner of the championship trophy last
lail, when the latter fouhdered Of
Sable Island several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Covering the Case

Dearssr have been your frequent remarks and
opportunity address such interested subject of which
nave made close though perhaps my own e
perence may contain the of helpful idea
AS competitor any sport in Class O. but in INV own
eass nave experienced the same oay phenomenon
large extent conquered it through experiment
AS truly the purely psychological in nine
cases out OF ten Working from this PREMISE have made
ana Tested the following conclusions:
l. is admitted that complex coordination rursd ~
sport comes only through ubconscou effort and that
conscious thought unconaby sub-conscou mind aos
invariably for the often bv dno
its authority. ~ u"s
An example would golfer who hooks his drive and
attempts consciously to control his prevent
result very apt to be topping slng faulty timing In other
ters ~ "" mat
Loss of Touch
On the other of touh often comes at - ~,
he player u OF confdence conscouu aware
ability and the conscious thought effect on the
conscious nervous system, making it tense
The all Determine consciously inst wi. ~ went
do and give absolutely thought your nerves and nses
" w uo-conscou But it delicate operation YOU nsr
neither 300! nor BRAG the doing t. This
the secret of the saying Everything Masterhe has
learned to do it without conscious thought ~ ~ '"s
uc ali attitude of mind naturally be attained onv +brb
practice of but it necessary as any other dena, -
However, you ask what is man to do When The @ OF ne game
descends upon him at critical He overcome f in sht 10y
though he must pocket some losses in process ~
Slow Down
The only apply the above principles and ocooxo ~
TO secure quick cut off ali effort m
SPEED BRILANCE, DISTANCE In these resnecs unr ~ 11n m
SELF CONSCIOUSLY DECIDEDLY BELOW yoIIp MopSrAy @
axe easy And above ALL take calmly that come during This
me discount them In few will assert itself IN n -
the conscious repression and your game will; re ~ spe OIL
relax the conscious too - ~ w.
PERSONAL experience will probably my point clearer 1
first time employed this successfully was H. sl Inc
l ihyslcally and apparently at NV
es pue IN the hrst discovered had "lost oucb 49,
harder drove harder speed and m a srt M 'lieu
Ok, LOOK deep breath relaxed forced mysef to slow ~
e ~nat the temptation to kill the lobbed c, and a
absolutely safe far returning the ball over tho
~ wac oceiheo Inc advantage of shooting to , n
o no regard or took serenely and kent I'm ~ ~
va put IN spite of timing placement snd ard -.
began to improve 20 f"' Speto ana service
~, s ne second set 26 winning games from OK
,"e 'i'o, ourth and fifth sets Cd 6-1 60 nj; .
one " many similar experiences had all Of which se ou.
my theory 7 "'' u "''ch seem to bear out
ovor ~ WI" give us some of the experiences of otler -
.his universal mental hazard and frysno +hot ~ -
myseH sufclently clear to understood am, ~ nave MADE
Your apprecaive reader
WILLIAM P. MACKAYE
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Home-Run Hitters
II, Games Yesterday

stole second and Barnes came through
with single over Ho1locher's head,
sending both runners home. Burns
grounded to Terry for the third out.
Barnes was piastercd for three hits
in the third and the Cubs scored two
runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Standings in Major Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Detroit, 2.
Boston, Z; Cleveland. 4.
Washington, 9; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 1,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
The score ;
Totals. 40 6 IS t2s II rotals.. 4a715 so 1s 0

lutaH' ~ . TO 4zs II IT Totals. ~ TO 80 16
Batted for Shea in seventh inning.
Ibatted for Sallee in eighth inning
gone out when winning run was scored.
sRan for ISillefer in eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

rsss z III 4. z:;a n. ar, Por0
I 's".sHs' ! altkees No ltcsao OF III.