davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
SLUGGING BEE ENDS
in WATERLOO FOR
YANKEES BY Is TO 5.
Giants Smash the Ball for Four Runs in Third
and Eight in Seventh Yankee Pitchers Hit
at Will by League Batsmen Three Are
Knocked Out of Box.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct THE Giants emerged
from their batting slump today cufed three Yankee pitchers
off the mound and submerged the American League cham
pons by of thirteen to five the third of the
worlds SERIES
Thirty yeght thousand spectators the Giants rain base
hits all over the the seventh nnng and when the
dust had settled the board showed eight for the
National leaguers.
The Yankees the lead in the third inning by getting
to Toney for runs but the Giants right back and
tied the score.
The following by inning tells how the Giants welded
thnr ed dnaceS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Charles Mcleod Maurice. a rep
resentative of the General Motors
Acceptance corporation, of New
York. was a business visitors in
Salem today. He conferred with
SEVERAL ocaI bankers. Yesterday
be spent in Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

A vehicle, unique among the
many unique vehicles now fire.
quently employed by tourists. ap-
peared on the streets of Salem Fri
day. A man and woman, each on
bicycles which were placed side
by side, furnished the power which
kept it in operation and two small
children. supported by basket in
between the two wheels were rid
ing without espending any energy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
their wicked maces:
First Inning.

First Inning.
Yankee-Miller up. Strike one;
strike two, Miller lined out to-
Frisch. Peckinpaugh up. Strike
one; ball one; foul, strike two;
Rawlings threw out Peck at first.
Ruth up. Ball one; ball two;
strike one; strike two; Ruth
struck out, and Toney got a big
cheer as he walked to the bench.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Burns up. Ball one;
ball two; ball three; strike one;
strik two; Burns flied out to Meu-
sci. Bancroft. up. Strike one;
Ward threw out Bancroft at first
base. Frisch up. Strike one; ball
one; foul, strike two; foul; Frisch
shot a single into right. Young
up. Foul, strike one; ball one;
foul, strike two. 1t was the hit
and run play and .Frisch had to
go back to first on Young's foul.
Ball two ball three; Young walk
ed. Kelly up. Strike one; Nc
Nally threw out Kelly at first. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Meusel up. Strike
one; Meusel got a two base hit in
to left field. He made it by fast
base running. Pipp up. Strike
one; ball one; Pipp sacrificed,
Toney to Kelly; Meusel went to
third. Ward up. Meusel was out
at the plate when Rawlings took
Wards grounder and threw to
Snyder. McNally up. Strike one;
McNally forced Ward, Bancroft to
Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Giants-Meusel up. Foul, strike
one; Meusel singled past Ward.
Bob Meusel nearly caught his
brother off first base with a quick
throw. Rawlings up. Rawlings
lined out to Ward who made a
wonderful leaping catch and then
doubled Meusel with quick
throw to Pipp. Snyder up. Strike
one; Snyder singled into left
Toney up. Strike one. Snyder
tried to steal second on a short
passed ball but went out, Schanl
to Peckinpaugh. 1t was not allow
ed to be called a passed ball by the
official scorer. No runs, two hits
no errors.
Third Inning.
Yankees-Schang up. Ball one
strike one; ball two; strike two
ball three; Schang walked. Shaw
key up. Shawkey singled into
right and Schang went to third
Miller up. Sohang scored Oh
Miller's single into right, Shawkey
going to second. Peck up. Bal
one; ball two; ball three; strike
one; Peck walked and the basei
were filled. Ruth up. Ball one
foul, strike one; ball two; foul
strike two; ball three; Shawke,
and Miller scored on Ruth's single
to center. Meusel up. Ball one
ball two; strike one; ball three
strike two; Ruth went out steal
ing, Snyder to Rawlings; Meuse
walked. Pipp up. Ruth's hit blew
Toney off the mound. Barnes tool
up the pitching burden for thu
Giants. Ball one; Peckinpaugi
scored while Rawlings was throw
ing out Pipp at first; Meusel wen
to second. Ward up. Ball one
strike one; foul. strike two; bal
two; Ward struck out. -Four runs
three hits, no errors.
Giants-Barnes up. Ball one
strike one; ball two; foul, strik'
two: ball three; foul; Barnes go
a single into left. Burns up. StrikI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

croft up. Bancroft singled into
right, Barnes going to second.
Frisch up. Bali one; ball two;
ball three; Frisch walked. and the
bases were filled. Young up. Ball
one; ball two; strike one; strike
two; ball three Barnes scored and
Young was given a base on balls.
1t was the first run the Giants
have made in the series. Kelly
up. Ball one; foul. strike one;
ball two; ball three; strike two;
Bancroft scored when Kelly got a
base on balls. Shawkey had no
semblance of control. He was TAX
en- from the box, Quinn replacing
him. Meusel up Ball one; Frisch
scored when Meusel went out to
| Pipp, unassisted. Young went to
third and Kelly went to second.
Rawlings up. Young scored on
Rawlings infield hit. Kelly went
to third. Snyder up. Snyder
fouled out to Pipp. Four runs,
three hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Enthusiastically up. McNal-
ly was hit by a pitched ball and
went to first. Schang up. Ball
one; strike one; foul, strike two;
ball two; Schang singled into
right. but was thrown out trying
to stretch it. Young to Bancroft;
McNally went to third Quinn up.
Strike one; strike two; foul;
Quinn famed. Miller up. Strike
one; ball one; ball two; ball
three; foul, strike two; foul; Mil
Ter struck out. No runs, one bit,
no errors.
Giants-Barnes up, Foul, strike
one; strike two; ball one; Ward
tossed out Barnes. Burns up.
Foul, strike one; ball one; Burns
got a three-base hit up against
the right field wall. Bancroft up.
Ball one; strike one; strike two;
ball two; Bancroft whitfield. Frisch
up. Ball one; strike one; strike
two; foul, ball two; ball three;
Frisch got a base on balls. Young
up. Strike one; strike two; Frisch
stole second; Schang threw to
j Quinn. Burns held third. Ball
one; ball two; Peck threw out
Young at first. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Fifth Inning.
| -Peckinpaugh up. Ball
one; strike one: ball two; foul.
strike two; foul; ball three; Peck
flied to Meusel. Ruth up. Strike
one; foul, strike two; ball one;
Ruth famed Meusel up. Ball
one. Meusel hit hot one at Ban
croft and it went for a hit. Pipp
up. Foul. strike one; Meusel went
out stealing, Snyder to Bancroft.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Giants-Kelly up. Strike one.
strike two; ball one; foul; Kelly
. famed. Meusel up. Ball one;
Meusel sent a high fly to Miller.
] Rawlings up. Strike one; strike
two; McNally threw out Rawlings
at first. No runs. no hits, no er-
rors.
Il Sixth Inning.
Yankees-Pipp up. Fall one;
foul. strike one; ball two; Pipp
went out on a grounder. Kelly 10
Barnes. Ward up. Ball one;
ball two; ball three: Ward singled
into right. McNally mp. Strike
one; bail one; ball two: foul,
strike two; AcNally struck out.
= Schang up. Strike one: ball one;
/ schang sent up a high one which
y (COntinued on Page SeTen.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Human nature can't be altered
by being haltered.-Columbia -.
c. Record,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Capital Journal Bargain
Price $500 per year by carrier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and satur-
day fair. Moderate easterly winds
LOCAL: No rainfall, northerly
winds, clear, max. 80, min Al,
river LIS feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Per copy on streets
Pay no more
A. Newstands s cents. Bargain
nav a. offer $500 per year BY mail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
IN THE DAYS NEWS THE TREATY OF SEVRES.

Before many of it's provisions have become operative proposal is made to modify one of the major treaties growing out of the World War-that of Sevres.
 In many respects the most drastic in it's effects so far as its changes of boundaries and sovereignties are con- cerned, the Treaty of Sevres has at- ttacted less attention than the docu- ments signed at Versailles, St. Ger main, and Neuilly. It sweeping ef- fects are outlined in communication by Ralph A Graves to the National Geographic Society as follows:
 By the provisions of the document which will be known in history as the Treaty of Sevres the Sick Man of Europe concerning whose health CZar Nicholas I of Russia first expressed grave alarm nearly three quarters of a century ago, is dead. Turkey in Europe is now scarcely more than a name-a small tract of land (the Chatalja District) west of Constanti- nopie, embra cling the area from which the Sublime Porte gets it's water.
 "The Dardanelles, the Bosporus, and the shores of the Sea of Marmora be- come The Zone of the Straits,' con- trolled and governed by an Interallied Commission, and small area, known as the Suvla Reservation, on tthe Gallipoli Peninsula, is set aside as a cemetery fer the Allies who fell in the attempt to take Censtantinople Greece receives Turkish Thraee, which
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

be
 To such as will wear London's factory; But at once refuse, tell 'em such you will
 choose,
 As encourage our own manufactory"
 The newspapers also made favorable mention of such instances as a family in Rhode Island which knitted 3S7 pairs of stockings in IS months. A class was graduated at Harvard college in clothing made in America and hence known as "homespun."
 Some agreements included the killing of sheep sparingly. the discouraging of horse racing, and all other kinds of gam ing. No mourning was to be allowed beyond black crepe or a ribbon on the arm or 8 black ribbon or necklace for women. No more gloves or scarves" were to be given at funerals In another periodical appeared what wa sealed "A New Song for the Sons of Liberty" One of the 13 stanzas was as | follows:
 With the beasts of the woods we will ramble for food, l And lodge in wild deserts and caves 1 And live poor as Job, on the skirts of 1 the globe,
 Before we'll submit to be slaves"
 Nor was wearing apparel or otheI commodities the only ones that suffered
 in this first boycott. As tea was on, of the popular beverages with the Ameri leans. when the price was raised througl the Stamp Act the Americans drank tel
 made of dried mullein, catnip, sage an raspberry leaves. Newspapers gave u
 their columns to appeals to the peopl not to use tea imported by the East In dia Company. Poetry and acrostics wer
 added to keep the public mind aroused:
 "To save Their country doomd by fat, Exclude E the drink of baneful T.,
 And bear A part in deeds so great" It was in the combined effort by tn , newspapers and the organizations in tn . boycott that led to the repeating of tn objectionable act, but not until the cour
 try had been aroused to the extent ths it was not possible for England to mak la compromise with her colonists on tn side of the water.
 ' CTomorrow-The Hero of Stony Point)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
Cleaned from Foreign E.x-
 changes.

The Labour party's eloquent pro- tests against unemployment would carry more weight if they were them
 selves helping and not hindering. But
 until they stop the scandal Of the
 bfieklayeFs (Whose unions selfish
 ness is preventing at least 50,6Db men
 fFem getting work in the building
 trades) their works will continue to
 cry out against their speeches.
 Battle of the Hats.-Tweed hats are
 among the symbols of greatness that
 will be thrust upon us this spring, and
 3 triangular duel of the Midshipman
 Easy type may be expected between tweed, velour and bowler. It was sur
 nrising to find on Exchange Chimes Day how strongly the bowler is stiii competing with the tri1by in city cir eles. Farther west the odds are great CT in favour of the soft, sha pe- as you : please headgear.
 Living Gastss-It is computed that the drop will be between 10 and 15 points, so that the figures of January l, representing 9 rise of 165 per cent above the pre-waf level, will be re- ] dueed to about 150 per cent. This fol- leWs a drop Of II points from the November high water mark of 17s CheaReF fead IS 9 material factor ir the decrease, as 1t shsorbs about Sc per cent. of needful expenditure: The
 saving on clothing is also notable. Limisatisn es AFfnaments. = Com ! mander Viac6unt Cus4dn asked the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
OUR FUTURE LUMBER.

While interest is being taken in many states to interest the boys in the work of reforestation, there are others vheEa it encouragement to the actual land owners in order to get them actively engaged in increasing the woodland of the present and the lumber supply of the future.
 This is being done in the state of In diana through legislation which provides that all timber land shall be assessed for taxation at one dollar an acre. This places it all on the same basis and at a rate which should not only develop great CT interest in the existing woodland but in replacing the forests whenever cut q extending woodland to what is now rated as waste land.
 Woodland is a valuable asset With some trees more than others 1t is, how. ever. long time in developing. If de- nuded hills.des are going to be taxed al a lower rate provided they ara utilisee for increasing the timber supply Haucl
 more interest is bound to be created ii this undertaking through the placing of s low tax valuation on such property thal would be the case where it was held al the same valuation as other surreundiHi acres.
 It is possible to view such Legislation in the light of a subsidy, where the stat, pays those engaged in increasing the lun Der supply for Going something that wii accrue to thei~ benefit, but it is cA th, : broad ground that there is need of great . sr attention to forest propagation that fa . vorable action has been taken in boti . branches of the Indiana legislature. I : peTtainly indicates a yeeegnitinn- se 4tht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
ANTI B0LshEyIK RBvoLrs.

No sesaer as LeAiAe and Trstsky get out of one hght than trouble bobs up in another direction. They have been jumping from one locality to another for the crushing of ,pponeats almost from the beginning of their eifeFt and they have been successful beyond belief In spite of what they have done to Russia and the conditions which have developed from their administFation. They have net ae- complished it. however. without creating opposition and yet n spite of thA faet that the time limit in which helsAevisn would end has been repeatedly fixed 1t has not caMe.
 What will become of the present revolt against beisheviam is uncertain. It is . case of disefsanizatisA fighting the bel- shevik government which has ample forces and seems to be able to get the means to keep them in the Held when nee essary. The success of the revolution are4nd PetFeGrAd is AaeenKagihg. It dis, closes the attitude of hAanS ef the pee. pie, and undoubtedly represents the feel, ing of others who hove not openly dis. closed it.
 An aati-aeviet MevAMsnt has been if existencs for a long tsne. Seme of tn. strongest evidence of that has been mani fested in southern Russia, That 1t stil exists in spite of the severe losses thai have been sustained is new indicated D, the reports which eeme by wsy of Pert to the effect that large bodies of arsnet peasants and giving trephls in seuther1 provinces. Dissatisfaction has never besz overcome but 1t is . question whether tn disArganixkd forces can pat ferth eneugl resistance to carry aut it's purposes ahi succeed in breaktng aewh the soviet gov
 ernmeht. If terrarism and uapopularit
 were enough to cause unity among tn 1 opponents of holshevisn there would b little difficulty iR everthrowing Lenin
 and Trotzky, These encouraged by tn
 present presnects are declaring that tn
 tive leaders are prepariaE to hee. but sue
 claims have been put ferth at freapen
 intervals for years and sueh geed nev
 can hardly be credited gatii they hay
 actually left Russia. It would, heyeve
 be blessing to that great country
 something in the way of 2 saae and hr
 hanitarian government could be estal
 lished to better conditions there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
OUR. FIRST BOYCOTT.

Practically the first boycott that went into effect in America occurred immedi- ately following the Stamp act, and espe- eially after the British parliament had passed the restraining act presented by George Townshend. His remarks in par as subjects of Great Britain. I would restrain their trade and their manufac- lures as subordinate to the mother country. These. our children, must not make themselves our allies in time of war and our rivals in peace"
 The Toynshend measure, when an ef- fort was made to put it into effect in America, aroused the greatest amount of indignation. An agreement was at once entered into by eminent men of the colo nists not to import goods from England They banded themselves together to carry out this edict, but it was difficult to keep alive such associations. Importers who signed such an agreement not to bring over any more goods from England virtu- ally committed business suicide. The reward of a clear conscience was likely to prove a poor return to most men for the ruin of their fortunes and the inl- pending poverty of their children. When the merchants of Philadelphia, for in- stance refused to bid for making unis | forms for the royal troops, merchant in 1 New York broke the agreement and made l a handsome profit from the contract. The Boston traders were better kept in 1 line through the watchfulness of the patriot Sam Adams and his followers. 1 When they found persuasion to fail they ! resorted to harsher measures. In tirni- dating handbi1ls were circulated begging all patriots not to patronize an offending | firm ST post bearing pointed hand
 was erected in front of the obstinate mer- chants door As an instance of this, one ing:
 William Jackson, an importer at the | Brazen Head, north side of the Towr House, and opposite the Town Pump ir 1 CornhiIl, Boston. It is desired that tn, Sons and Daughters of Liberty would not buy anything of him, for in so doing they will bring disgrace upon themselves ant their posterity for ever and ever. Amen
 In many of the newspapers in New
 England there appeared poetry intended to encourage the people in economizint and in using home manufactures. On, paper printed the following:
 Ladies, throw aside your topknets 0 pride,
 Wear nene but yeur--ewn country \ linen;
 Of economy boast; let. your pride be tn 1 most
 Te show clothes of your own make an,
 spiRnng.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
IS to. the southwest of constanti-

lies to, the southwest of Constanti- Iiople.
 Scarcely less drastic has been the dismemberment of the Ottoman Em- pire in Asia, where provision is made for one autonomous and four inde- pendent states, in addition to complete renunciatlon of all Turkish interests in Egypt and consent to British man. datory over Palestine.
 The independent states are Syria Temporary under French mandate), Mesopotamia Temporarily under Brit ish mandate), Armenia, whose bound- aries President Wilson has been asked to dehne. and the Arab Kingdom of the Hedjaz, over. which presides the Grand Sherif Of Mecca.
 The autonomous State Of Kufdistan is to comprise the Kurdish area east of the Euphrates and south of the to- Predetermined southern frontier Of Armenia.
 The Allied Supreme Council has provided access to the sea for Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Bulgaria by a group of internationalized ports, chief among which are Dedeagatch, Batum. and Trebizond.
 "In addition to the hitherto Turkish | islands of the Aegean, which pass ufl- der the sovereignty of Greece, the lat | ter country also assumes the ad- ministration of large area in Asia Minor surrounding the important sea- port of Smyrna. This region is to have the privilege of plebiscite at the end of five years.
 | "One of the unusual settlements I growing out of the Treaty of Sevres is the disposition of the .Dodecanese | (Sporades), twelve islands which Italy occupied during the Turco Italian War of 1912. Both racially and by historic traditions, the inhabitants of this archipeiago lying of the southwest coast of Asia Minor are preponderantly Greek. However, owing to the earlier conflict over their possession, 1t wal arranged that Turkey should cedt
 them to Italy, who in turn, on tht
 same day and at the same place, cedet
 all of the group except Rhodes tC
 Greece. This double cession recalls {
 feature of the Treaty of Prague il
 1866, when Austria, at the close of thu
 Austro- -Prussian War, ceded Lom
 bardo-Venetia to France, who in turi
 immediately ceded the territory t Italy.
 Rhodes. according to a Greek -Ital
 ian agreement, is to remain unde
 Italian administration for fifteen years at the end of which time a pleiiscit is to be held: but if. in the meantime Great Britain decides to relinquisl
 Cyprus in favor of Greece. Rhode
 likewise is to be surrendered.
 Turkey has renounced all rights t
 Egypt as from November 5, 1914, an
 recognized the British protectorat over that country. While the treat formally recognizes, the annexation Q Cyprus by Great Britain, this, tn
 third largest island of the Mediter
 ranean, has been administered by tn . British for more than forty years; s that, for practical purposes, its statu . has been little affected as a result 0 the World War;"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
rAC1Na d noUnL1 LaAp.

There is nc diseuising the fact that the new administration recognises the re- responsibilities that it has assumed. Ere quently has President Harding made ref erence thereto. He was conscious of that months ago and it was that in mind that he made his appeal to the closing session of the last congress tA clean the slate befoeS 1t.
 How far congress came from discharg- ing it's duty is fully underxtocd. There is an impressive amount of business that was not disposed of. Nest of it will have to be handled by the new congress in ad- ditien to tho wArk that would naturally be presented to 1t, thus greatly inereas- ing it's task and giving indications ef . long special session, the date of which should soon bS knaWn.
 It is unfortunate, in view of the many things that the country has been expect ing congress to do, that such stack eI lesislation including biz appropriation bills should be left unfinished. SonAe of it may never be heard from again, but there is much Of 1t that rnust get atten. congress will be able ts expedite action NhSHd IL was hOC poSsSoIS audSr IHO oI0 one. With all branches of the govern ment in harmony ability to get results should bo less difieult.
 Already has the president set to werh to get the machinery of the ne wAdmin- istration properly seatAd. Tho conference with the leaders and the first cabinet meeting should help to get the prelini- nary details arranged and the programme of procedure mapped cut.
 There are many matters which the senate can deal with fer the rest of this month. and which will not involve tho house, but with the unaaishAd business eI the last session. which it can be expected will to 8 large extent be revived, tkrowr
 upon it in addition te what would oth, | erwise be presented fer it's consideration 1 it can be realized that the earlier it get,
 down to business the quicker results vii
 bc obtained.