davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-11

Charlotte.-O Max Gardner, former
lieutenant governor and gubernatoriaI
candidate in the past primaries, will
be the principal speaker at big "get
together picnic Of Dilworth citizens
the afternoon Of Labor Day at Latts
park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
YANKEES SHUT OUT T'CRAW MEN ON
GOOD PITCHING OF MAYS In OPENER
rrisch OF Giants ls Batting Hero o.
Day With Three Singles
and a Triple.

NEW YORK, oct. 5--carl Mays
with one Of his masterfuI exhibitions
of box work. pitched the Yankees to
4 wen earned victory over the Giants
IN the first Of the 1921 worlds series
al the Polo grounds today. The blonde
American league twirler Of the under
hand delivery held the National lcag-
uers runIesa, the final score being New
York Americans 81; New York Ma
tionals 0.
II was not without some fine field
ing behind Mays some pretty work
with the stick and clever running on
the bases that the Yankees were able
to get tine Jump IN the first all-New
york series ever played for the worlds
baseball honors. Babe Ruth, king OF
the long distance elouters, although he
didn't make any home runs, was IN
there with a timely hit and some in
spiring ana headed coaching on the
lines. Mike McNally the Yankees
third baseman, rated as one Of their
weakest hitters, contributed double
which bloasomed into a run and
Jumped into Mich in the world series
hall Of fame by tearing off neat steal
cf home III the fifth inning for the sec
end run of the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
WHITMANS PREPARE
FOR SUNDAY GAME
Twilight Champs Are Confident That
They Will Win From
Locals. =.

Manager Babe Lewis had all of the
members of the Whitmans out on the
East Hill diamond yesterday after
noon. and put them through a hard
batting and fielding practice. The
Whitmans are going to try hard and
beat the old regulars, at least it looks
that way, for any bunch of young
fellows that viii go out and practice
after working all day surely deserve
to win.
The Whitmans thought they were
putting it over the Old Regulars but
they didn't for Manager Hot Dawg''
Gaines called his men together and
they walked out to Maxent Park, and
went through the same hard practice,
and not only that Hot Dawg" had
"Cuter" Bombay out also. and put him
through the mill, for the Regulars
state that they are not going to allow
any Twilight Leaguers to put any
thing over them.
The managers Of both teams have
persuaded Mr.. Mcvoy to act in the
official capacity of ''Umps.." and
Mcvoy states that he has asked Can
tain Harper to have an extra force Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

quarters in the w. o. w. hall, is
to be the scene OF some lively action
Monday night when they win pull
off their fifth smoker for the mem
bers and fans. The big show of
the evening win be a ten round
grind between Jack Denham Of
Atlanta, and our best local leather
pusher, Jack Donnelly, the sailor
from the Naval Air station.
Denham is not known in this
city, but it is known that he can
be depended upon to deliver the
goods as he comes from Walt
Miller's camp in Atlanta and when
they are good enough to Command
the attention of Walt they a.e
good enough to take care Of them
selves, for Miller has the best sta
BILE of ''pugs'' In the south.
Denham brings with him an en-
viable record; not only as a pugil-
list but as a soldier, and a man as
well. Although he is only 81 years
old, he is world war veteran,
and is one of the few that have
the honor of being decorated with
the d S. G. and Q. D. medals, by
our government and by the French
republic. Since his discharge he
has been under the sole supervision
of Walt Miller. Denham during his
career as a fighter has met the
following: Jack Dillon, Joe Car
ter. Tug Boat Wilson, Jake Abel,
Battling Bill Bailey and Joe White.
better known as the Wild Cat from
Alabama.
Denham has never been known
to lack the courage of a good
fighter and does not. stop until the
sound of the gong ending the
round. Even though he can boast
Of such a record, he viii find that
when he goes on the rosin square
with our Jack. he will be up against
fighter that is his equal, if not
better. Donnelly has been going
through some strenuous work outs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06


Tho Yankee victory was won against
d determined Giant defense, the sterI-
Ing feature Of which was a wen
pitched game by Phil Douglas the Ma
tionals spit ban star. Douglas had
the smuggling Ruth at his mercy after
the fourth inning, striking the Babe
out twice. amid roars Of approval from
the Giant rooters.
Douglas left the game in the eighth
dining when Earl Smith, pinch hit
ter. went to bat for him and flied out
20 Ruth. Barnes pitched the ninth in
ming for the Giants and was clouted
Tor two hits.
IN the field Ruth played well, getting
four Of the five outfield put-outs. In
the third inning he gave his admirers
q heart pang when he caught Douglas
high fly and let it bounce out of his
hands. He managed to recover the
ball. however, before II could fall to the
ground. He was cheered every time
he came to the plate and every time
he caught a fly.
In the Giants line up Frank Frisch.
their stellar third baseman, ran true
to his spectacular form, getting four Of
the nationals five hits, one OF them
triple, ana handling brilliantly
everything that came his way
AS whole the Giant played q
steady. consistent game, except usual
reliable Bancroft at short was a little
unsteady at times, although in no in
stance to tho dotriment of his team.
Their inability to hit Mays, however.
was fatal, together with the unexpect-
ed dash shown by the Yankees on the
base paths. the latter literally on this
occasion. beating the Giants at what
was supposed 10 be their own game.
Undoubtedly from the standpoint OF
khe more than $4,000 spectators, in
stands and bleachers, the appearance
OF Babe Ruth at the plate was the big
attraction Of the afternoon. AS has
been said. he went home runless for
the day, his only hit being the first
inning blow-a slashing single to CEN
tor.-that sent Miller home with the
first Yankee run. Ruth on this oc-
caaion went out himself In q. fast dou-
bi8 play.
on his second trip to the plate ne
received base on balls. in the sixth
and eighth innings he struck out.
Bob" Meusel. the Yankees heavy
hitting right fielder. another focal
point OF popular interest. did some
thing toward living up to his reputa-
tion as q long distance clouter by
finding Phil Douglas for a hit in the
sixth inning which would have been
. triple but for a slip on the part Of
the Yankee member of the Meusel
family--a break which IL the game had
been closer might have done his team
an extremely III turn Bob's hit scored
Roger Peckinpaugh from second but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
LONE SCOUTS WILL MEET
FRIDAY FOR ELECTIONS

The Lone Scouts OF America viii
hold their regular weekly meeting
Friday night at 700 o'clock at the
home of frankie Pericola at 504 East
Moreno street. Election of officers
will be held. the term Of office to be
three months. The officers will be
captain, secretary and treasurer.
Robert P. Howard now holds the cap
tainship and has. been very energetic
and efficient in the pursuit of his
duties.
The time Of the meetings has been
changed to 700 p. m. so that the
members may get home earlier. All
members are requested to be present
as this Will be very important
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Main Direct easily won the 2:O4 pace,
two in three event. Senator Wilkes
finished second in both heats.
Solla won in straight heats in the 200
trot, a two in three heat purse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. 5.-Rose Scott
repeated her performance of last year
when she won the two-year-o1d. division
Of the Kentucky futurity by taking the
1921 three-year- division in straight
heats at the second days meeting Of the
Grand Circuit races here today. The
Pittsburgh filly was best all the way.
leading Nelson Dillon to the fire in
2:05 IL in the first heat and in 1903 1-2
in the second. The purse was $4,000.
Jay Lee won the third heat of the un-
finished 2:15 trot, the first two heats of
which We're won on Tuesday by Light
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Some Watts. This event was a three
heat race raced under new rule whereby
the winner of two successive heats is
taken out and the remaining horses con-
test for the remainder of the purse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

The Cumberland. a 2.oS pace stake
event for $1,000 was not finished. Walter
Il won the first heat and Jimmy McKer-
ron won the second. The stake, two il
three affair, will be finished tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

unfortunately for the batter he failed
to touch first in rounding that bag and
was declared out while standing on
third. Someone in the Giant dug out
had caught the omission on his part
and the ball was called for and thrown
to first whereupon Umpire Morarity
declared him out.
The Yankees three runs came In the
first. fifth and sixth inning. Miller
opened the game with single to CEN
ter and took second on Peckinpaugh's
sacrifice, Douglas to Kelly. Miller
scored when Ruth hit the first ball
pitched to him to centerfild. 1t was
a hot drive and brought great cheering
from the big crowd.
The Yankees got men as far as Sec
ond base in the second and fourth in
ntngs. In the fifth McNally opened
with the only double Of the game, was
advanced to third on Schang's sacri-
flee. Douglas to Kelly, and stole home.
The third run came in the sixth. Peck
inbaugh singled to short. A passed
BAN by Snyder allowed him to gain
second. Ruth struck out trying to put
the ball out of the lot, Bob Meusel hit
to left center, scoring Peckinpaugh.
Meusel drew up on this for what look
ed like a perfect three dagger bu was
called out for not touching first base.
After this inning only one Yankee
reached third base.
The Giants threatened home plate
twice. The best chance of scoring
came in the fourth inning, with Frisch
on third and only one out. He had
reached first on a single to right, stole
second and took third on Young's sac
rifice, Mays to Pipp. He was left
there as Kelly struck out and Emil
Meusel grounded out, Peclinpaugh to
.Pipp. The other chance came in the
sixth inning on Frisch's triple after
two were out. Young, however, was
not equal to the occasion, going out,
.Peckinpaugh to Pipp. The Giants had
men left on second in the first and
second innings.
One of the surprising things about
the game was the fact that while the
Polo grounds will accommodate nearly
900 persons, the official attendance
figures showed but SO,203 persons
present The upper grandstand. TO
which admission could only be OBJ
tanned by purchasing tickets at the
gates after they We're opened, showed
large stretches Of empty seats at the
extreme ends Of thes stand. This was
easily accounted for. however. when
it became known that the police or
ders to keep non-ticket holders from
the vicinity OF the field after l p. m,
had been strictly enforced with the
result that thousands of late Corners.
who might readily have been accom-
modated were kept beyond the reach
Of the box offices.
AS for the temper Of the crowd, It
was remarked that some degree Of the
enthusiasm witnessed at most world
series contests seemed lacking. There
was a ready enough explanation of
this, too, when it was recalled that
this crowd was one divided against
itself, with something like fifty-fifty
split between Giant and Yankee root
ers. from this it need not be taken
that the usual roaring outburst of
gleeful fans were not in evidence
when things took favorable turns for
one side or the other, but simply that
at no time did stands and bleachers
arise as one man to shout the shout
of the joyful Something like half OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

policemen on the field, for when two
teams are playing for winner take all
some Of the members are bound to
kick, and he is giving due notice, to all
Of the players that anyone kicking
more than once will be out of the
game.
Tickets for the game Sunday are
now in circulation, SO anyone desiring
them can apply at the Kozy Korner
or see Ham Gaines, Aunt Kate
McMurray, or any Of the members Of
both teams.
The proceeds Of this game is going
solely to the team that wins SO let's
everybody make a special effort to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
Fifth Boxing Smoker OF city Athletic
Club to show Some Good
Matches.

The City Athletic club at their new
quarters in the w. o. w hall, is going
m he fha reena oF ea,,n lixvnIxy ac3iov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
the crowd didn't feel much like shout

the crowd didn't feel much like shout
ing.
For another thing-and possibly
this was the more compelling reason
1.-THE game lacked really tense situa-
tons. It was close throughout, but
the Yankees as the score shows. took
an early lead and not only We're they
never headed but never was there a
chance on the part Of the Giants root
ers to cheer a possible tied score or
a successful rally. The Yankee root
ers inside plenty noise, when the game
was ended spectacularly by flashing
double play with Peck and Ward as
the leading figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
YANKEES DRAW FIRST BLOOD IN The B
DONNELLY AND DENHAM TO STAGE BIG
BOXING BOUT MONDAY AT SMOKE II

and is going to work hard the rest Of
the week SO as to be in good trim. He
says he is going to send Denham back
to Miller's camp with defeat written on
his record.
There viii be several other events dur
ing the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Three base hit: Frisch. Stolen bases:
Frisch, NIcNally (2). Sacrifices: Pecxin-
paugh, Pipp, Young. Schang. Double
plays: Frisch, Rawlings and Kelly; Peck
inpaugh, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases:
Americans, 5; Nationals, 5. Base on balls:
Off Douglas. A. Hits: Off Douglas in
s innings; of Barnes. 2 in /. Hit by
pitcher: BY Mays tRawlings). Struck
out: BY Mays. /: Douglas. 6; Barnes. /.
Passed ball: Snyder. Umpire at plate.
Rigler: first base. Aforiarity; second base.
Quigley; third base. Chill. Time of game,
1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
LOUISVILLE RUINS
BALTIMORE BOXMEN
American Association Champs Take the
Opening Game of Junior
World Series.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 5.-Battering trio
of pitchers for 10 hits. Louisville cham
pions of the American Association buried
Baltimore. the pennant winning club Of
the International League. under sixteen
to one score in the first game of the
Junior worlds series here today
The veteran Nick Cullop, although
touched for ten hits. succeeded in keeping
them scattered. Cullop famed six and
only allowed one base on balls.
Score: r. H. e.
Baltimore ........ 600 900 001-1 10 2
Louisville $1,000. 005 202 25"-16 10 O
Groves. Frank, Clarke and Egan;
culIop and Meyers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

A b0pe. e.-New and striking
camera study of the President
and Mrs. Harding taken on their
visit to New York last Monday.
They were on their way to at
tend the soldier dead memorial
service at Hoboken.
BY y. Y. Herald
Staff Photographer.
At right.-The Presidential
party landing at the West
Ninety-sixth street pier. In the
background is the yacht May
flower; at right the stern Of the
U. S. S. Granite State, destroyed
by fire soon after the President
arrived Copyright, keystone View
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04

Multi au numit, Gu drept GU
want. anul 1921, anul centenare-
lor 81 al aniversarilor. 81 nu soc0-
tesc Ga accst fapt trebue consl-
derat ca un abuz. Dimpotriva, in
|criza morala de dupa razboiu, c
binc ca Sc ticsmormanteaza figuri
81 fapte, earl pot trezi in sufletele
celor de All sentimente mai inalte,
Sau daca acest eveniment, asa de
aSteptat. III Sc poate produces, re
improspatarea trecutului va ii III
stare. eel putin, sa rusineze pc
epigonii de All 81 sd lie prega-
teasca inimile pentru prlmlrea
unui crcz moral.
Niata lui Mihail Kogalniceanu,
nascut la 6 Septembrie 1917 con.
stitue un model pentru oamenii
nostri rolitici. CuItura sa, ener-
gia sa, sufltul lui intreg 81 la
dedicat romanismului de pretu-
tihdeni, 81 aceasta intro vreme
cand Sc facuse nici unirea princl-
patclor inca. FL avea i'm totdeauna
un tel catrc care Isl indrepta
toate Sfortarile Rlnd pc rlnd, te-
turtle Sc retrageau 81 nici odata
nu obosea. Intreaga istorie con-
temporana G tesut; ell visurlle,
Ell straduintele 81 ell caldul sau
enthusiasm 81 daca ar fl sa ne
marginim nlmai La activitatea SD
political. apoi nu putem vorbi de
cele mai insemnate evenimente.
fara nu aminti 81 pc Kogalni
'ceanu. pc care il vedem mai me-
reu pc planul lntaiu. Astfel lS4S
1859, 1864. 1866. 1877 sunt date
memorable nu numai din istoria
ncamuIui, ci 81 din istoria mare
lui isteric de la Academia Mihai.
leana. Ell luptat toata viata
'pentru intarirea natIonalitatii ro
name: precum hsusi spune; am
lucrat pentru apararea 81 intari-
rea nationalitatii romano fie din.
colo, fie dincoaee de Carpati''.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04

Mihail Kogalniceanu mai aves
+, mare virtue. El MI numai ca
agita o idec nella, dar nu dear.
ma pana la deplina eli realizara
.Astazi Sc agita multi poate per
.'cctiunee tiparallui sd fic pricina
dar IN sehimb Sc lucreaza
'oarte putin 81 Sc starneste 81 maj
putin La lucru.
T. bine cu aceaSta ocaZie -
IA aducem aminte guvernantilol
loStri: sunt patru ami, de cand
deia unei neui impoprietariri
framantata sufletele taranimii,
81 dupa atatea discutii, dupa a
atea ciocniri de mterese. dupa
dmanari 81 caderi de guvernc, a
;esit. in sfarsit. a doua lege dc
mproprietarire.
Aflam insa. ca lucrarile de I'M
proprictarire merg foartc greu.
\ trebuit sa treaca patru ami.
oentru ca ideia sa Sc transforme
n legc. Gait ami vor mai trebui
"a Sc scurga. pentru ca legea sd
sc aplice in intregime,
Daca ar f. ca reimprospatarea
memoriei hui KOgalniceanu sd am
oitioncze pc barbatii de stat {
ii Zllelor noastre sa nu Sc opreas-
"a la mi.ilocul drumului. aceasta
miversare STAR justifica rostu1
,au pc deplin.
Din "Dacia'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
Mihal koga|niceanu

intro scrisoare trimeasa hui A.
Murcsanu. eli ocazia sarbatoririi
jubileului de 80 ami al GaZetei
Transilvaniei' .el spnne GU salts
factia unui om. care Sc bucurase
de unimea Principatelor 81 capa-
tarea independently:
moi ne am vazut Eisul cu ochii.
Fam. ajuns a fl un stat libcr 81 in
dependent. Ocupam un loc res
|aDectabil intre natiunile de sine
|statatoafc. Suntem Stapani pc des
tinelc noastre 81 viitorul nostru
atirna numai de moi. de inteli-
genta, de prudenta. de energia
ce vom sti desvolta in mijlocil
pericolelor &c near amcninta
Vol insa II att ajuns acolo undc
trebue sa tinteasca ori &c natiune
mandra de sIngele &c curgc in
yinele sale. Spre a ajunge la
acest scop maret, mai trebue inca
mnlte sfortari, multe sacrificii,
multa prudenta politica 81 mai
presus de toate. unirc deplina =
caci dreptul MI pierre niciodata'
Oar Kogalniceanu mai inte-
les inca un lucru: ca pentru a te
face respectat in afara, trebue 81,
fiji consolidat inalmtru. Pc tara
mime. in stare de ilotism. nu Sc
poate nimeni sprijini. Ideia i'm
proprietaririi taranilor fprmeaza
diadema cea mai de- pref, care
impodobeste pc Kogalniceanu.
81 ceeace malta Gu deoscbire pc
Kogalniceanu in fata posteritatii
este indirgirea cu care s'a luptat
pcntru dreptul incalcat al tara
mimi. desi el era flu de boer. I'm
potriya legii de improprietarirc
Sc facusc adeva~ta coalitie De
intercsati. Aceasta justifica sta
ruintele depuse pc langa Cuza,
pcntru da loyitura de stat. In
acest chip, kogalniceanu isl ca
para libertatea de actime 81 in
zestreaza. tara GU cele mai insem-
mate leginiri.
| I'm celebrpie sale discursilri par
! lamentarc. Sc Oglindeste nu nu
mai M mare orator. ci un mare
ON de stat. care-Si da seama Ct;
o clasa guvernamentala trebue 81
cedeze la timp din prerogativele
sale pentru rcstabilirea cchilibru-
ilui social
/ Fl inteles mul, mai bine de
eat multi dintre eel ce gustasera
painea exil,tlui in Apus ca liber.
tatea 81 egalitatea de drept M poi
! mane;iia 81 folo>i. cand atatea alie
] bariere economice despart .clasele
sociale 81 pun piedica celor de JOS
de primeni pc cele de sus.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-04
DAToRII NATIoNALE
KXEMPLUL UlgUI MUCENIC


monah. pc care razboiul din 1913
81 mobilizarea din 1916 Ia chemat
lin liniStea manastirei. in rindu-
rile armatei. ca sa-Si faca datoria
oentru tara. Pc campul de lupta,
|acest calugar a inteleS mai bine
iccat oricand parabola talantului,
pc care nimeni II are dreptul sal
|ingroape in pamant.
Pentru fapte de bravura, pri-
/ nit ''Virtutea militara'' la Or
lat. langa Sibiu 81 grad de ca
poral.
\ cizut apoi prizonier 81 dus
la Danzig- -Troyl, in Germania, 81
a facut eu prisosinta datoria de
samaritan. in acel lagar, ingri.
jind bolnavii 81 sapand p;ina sI
gropIle mortli0r.
S'a intOrs in tara 81. pc cand
trecea prin munti. a dat peste
aseminte omenesti. intro padure
De atunci. de dol ami neintrerupt
aalugarul Bascoveanu ma facui
decat sa cerceteze mllntii 81 pa
| durile. sa descopere Osemintele
eroilor. 81 sa lie poarte adeseori
in spinare. pc intinderi de zeci de-
kim. spre a lie aduee sa lie depunl
in biserica cea veehe eOmunei
Grebiesti-Caineni (Arges). Cand
nu mai avea haine si zadarnie ce.
ruse un rind. IA gasit in prundisul
mmtelui Mormantul'', un va
nator cu hainele bune, Ca 81 cand
lear fl imbracat din ajun.
COnvins ca un semn bun al
lui Dumnezeu. lea linbracat 81
STA vazut de lucru.
Ciobanii de la stane i-au dat 81
hrana 81 sprijin, in munea lui
crestincasca. lar comuna Gre.
5lesti in timpul iernei, adapost.
tfel exhumat el osemintelt
IA peste GOO de eroi. ducandu-S Si
Iviata prin mmti. dormind eH
eapul pc aceste oase, cand il apu
ca noaptea. stringand scrisoriit
81 banii pc care ii gasea in hal
nele putrezite. spre lie trimitt
soc. "Normintele EroilOr' ne
cercand mimic pentru el 81 facan-
rugaciuni pentu nenorocosii In
camarazi de arme.
1 M l'au speriat niei fiarele co
| lrilor, nici asprimea vremei, el
! In toiul iernei, en- picioarele lnfa
surate in carpe, sa urcat il
munti, ga sd aduca dintr'O pes
| terra, de unde lie adunase, ose
mintele eroilor cazuti in mnnti
! Coti (Arges).
i Astfel, Isl implineste de dol all
neintrerupt datoria fata de mar
| til neamului umilul calugar Bas
coveanu, multumit eand eel 4
sus inteleg opera lni modesto I
10 nlclnuma prin trinliterea deta
isamentelor pentru onornri, !
zilele de inmormantare . acesto
sfinte oseminte.
Fie, ca munca aeestui staruito
, calugar sa patrunda in constiipt
, lcator mai multi dnafre cei priv
!, llegiati de searta.
i (Din ''Tniyerspl"
( -, y - A~. -