davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Home Run Hitters In
Games Played
Yesterday
BASEBALL PLAYER DIES
AFTER BALL HITS HIM

. TORONTO, Ontario. July 6.-Ed-
ward Marquis. right fielder of the
Moose baseball team OF this city,
died in hospital as result Of be
ing hit by pitched ball Saturday.
He was dszed a few minutes after
the accident, but. continued in the
game and batted twice more. tanning
both times. The cause OF death was
given as internal hemorrhage. Tie
ball struck him at the base OF the
skull.
This accident, reminder OF the
fatality to Ray Chapman, of the
Cleveland Americans. in game with
New York last year. is the first of
it's kind recorded during the current
baseball season.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
GET QUICK IDEA THEY is
EDUCATED AND EVERYTHING

The minute they pick up a paper
and read stun that was writ for
bright people they immediate as
sumes they has a right to chin in
with their one-way opinions OF
sompin they don know nothin'
bout.
From hence on there amt no more
noospapers goin' in our front door
outenless they goes in under my
vest and under cover Of darkness
Let a woman know what is goin on
in the outside world and right off
she wants to go copyin' after some
other folks way of thinkin' and
doin'.
Gettin' here OF late so as when the
big stores advertise their semi
annual clearance sale Of this and
that article it amt safe to let
paper go in the front parlor, for
sure as shootin' the next day she'd
scuffle down to the cooler, ampu-
tate all the funds in sight and con-
tract for enough what-not TO run a
insane asylum 'till all the nuts get
right.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Winning STREAK
GIVES DEVIL DOGS
TITLE IN SERIES
Finish on Top in First Dash for
Govt. League Flag With 8
Wins in Row.

Getting a poor start by dropping
a game each to Navy and Agriculture,
the Marines finally went over the
top s champions of the first series in
the Government League by virtue of
a winning streak of eight games.
Commerce was the last Devil Dog
victim. losing 10 to g.
Navy S listed TO meet Agriculture
today in the first game of the sec
ond series. on the east diamond of
the Ellipse at p. m.
The Navy Yard team, with six
straight wins from the start. looked
to be sure winner of The first series
but lost the last three games, two 10
the Marines and one to Navy.
Practically all of the teams are en-
tering the second series with
strengthened line-ups. The standing
Of the first series follows:
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

And because IL is mighty inter-
csting stun and because young
Wright appears TO have all the ear
marks OF regular press agent. we
present the following for consump-
ton.
we would like TO have little
more publicity as follows as the last
time we asked publicity and this
time give the reports" writes
Wright
Richard Rooney. the Yanks' star
thirdbaseman. leads his club in bat
ting with $50 and Alfred Bellman
$40, Robert wilkinson .53s, Donald
Bellmsn .4ss Sherwood 3l3, Leoo-
Witz .1i2. Rider .i3S. w. Riesinger
.4s3, f. Negers 500. A. Miller .3s2.
The club up to June rs. 1921. fields
$40 bats .s93, Knocked 10 homers.
"a. Bellman making 81, stole 13S
bases. % two-base hits and .12 three
base hits, struck out 50 times. made
sacrifice hits. passed balls. /
wild pitch. The enemies bat .lss
and field .s2l. Bellman leads in
stolen bases with 40. Hugh Cav
thorne in sacrifice hits with :.
BELLMAN WINS.
"A. Bellman has won Is games in
pitching, Earl Baumsn .. Richard
Rooney s. Hawk /. This month the
Yanks' record is: Ysnks IL. Gonzaga
Freshmen 10. Yanks 6. Diamond A.
e. s. Yanks 81. Nationals 2; YanKs
s. Brentwood O.; Ysnks 10. Peerless
.; Yanks 10. Brentwood l3.
THE Ysnks now have won their
thirty third straight game and claim
to be the highest in their class. Last
year the Yanks won twenty-eight
straight, but were stopped by the
fast Trinity A c. by score of 2-1
in FIVE innings.
The clubs that beat the Yanks
last year were the Star A. c. and
Trinity A. c. The Yankees claim to
have the best catcher in young Earl
Bauman. age fourteen. who has been
going a fast clip this year. the others
are fairly good. Clair Hawks. a south
paw is one OF the best hurlers in his
class, but this year has not work ed
his arm in shape on account of in
juries.
"RELEAyEs- HAWK.
A. Billman. the Ysnks shortstop has
releaved Hawk (S) times, won every
relief time. is in good form. Richa I'd
Rooney is a right-handed twirler who
takes his regular turn on the slab is
promising. The other pitchers are r.
Sherwood, X. Wilkinson and E. Bau-
man. The Yanks line up is Weiser
and Rider, Id, Weller and Sherwood.
base: Rooney and A. Bellman. 3b 4:
A. Bcllmsn and Negers, S.: D. Bell
man. Clayton and Wright left field /:
Hugh. Cawthorn and Libowitze. CEN
ter field and McCleach (Macleach)
and Reisinger, right field. with this
lineup the Yanks have broken a
many teams winning streak and
added to theirs. The same date last
year, June 26th, the Yanks had won
"a games and lost three and were
batting .324 and fielding $50, knock ed
2 home runs. IA three base hits and
20 base blows and won 81 out Of
n games and say II they only can
take their old record?
INFTELD FIELDS.
The yanks' infeld fields .es2 and
the outfeld ,936. They say they have
the best infeId in their class. as they
have made many a double play. Rider
fields 1000; Rooney. 1000; Sherwood.
967: A. Bellman, .946 Meyers. 1000:
Sebowitz. 400: Wright, .S19: cav
thorne, .9io; ID. Bellman, .712; Resin
ger, .405; +. Bauman, 954: Weller.
| 900: BASE, 900; A. Bauman, I. 900; r.
Rauman. 944; Casey 200: Longley.
o6O. and Dodson, 900. The Yanks'
grounds are cool and in good condi-
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
NO-RUN-NO-HIT GAME
FOR PITCHER McoUlNN

The recently organized Ardmore
carlyn Juniors on their home grounds.
to the tune of IA to 3
McQuinn,' the star twirler OF the
Ardmore club, pitched air-tight ball,
and at no time was in danger of being
hard hit He pitched a no-hit game.
tanning An even twenty batters, pinch
hitters included.
Glencarlyn's three runs came in the
fifth inning as result of two passes.
errors, by Donaldson and Miller, and
an overthrow to third, while the Ard
mores, on the other hand, had men on
bases in every inning.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

"Y ou told me
what" | snsrls.
not bein' thor
oughly a W a X e
and no ! itt | e
bothered that a
frail s h o u ! d
h a v e got the
! d G a that she
ever told any
body anything.
II tol d yu
Dempsey would
win,' she rat
ties. turning a
egg over on It's
abdomen.
"Y ou a n
never told me
nothin," ~ snaps
b a c k, except
what you read
in I n ! here
column 2 er y
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
TWICE IN SAME PLACE
FIRST GAME

'Bstted for Schscht in seventh.
Washington. 0 90
Boston,. 0 0 %
Runs-Milsn. Harris. shanks ca, Char
rity t2D, johnson, Liebold ts), Menosky,
McInnis. and Scott. Errors-Shaw. Har-
ris, Mogridge, Ruel and Witt. Two-base
hits--Mlller. Shanks, RueL Sacrifice hits
Menosky, Foster. Left on bsses-Wash-
ington. 3; Boston. II. First base on ba lbs
or Mogridge, /: off Schacht, 2: OF PEN
mock, 2; off Myers. l. Hits made-On
Nogridge. 5 in inning; on Schacht, 6 in
5 innings: OF shaw. in innings; OF
Pennock, II in s "a innings; of Myers !
in Ia innings; on Ksrr. l in inning
Struck out-By Pennock .; by Ksrr. |.
wild pitch-Myers. Winning pitcher
Schscht. Losing pitcher-Pennock. Um-
pires-NessrS. Evans and owens. Time OF
game hours and 7 minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Memphis Makes Minor
Record With
29 Runs

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 6.-The
Memphis Club, by piling up 29
runs on 80 hits in yesterdays game
at Little Rock, established South
ern Association run-making record
and record for all minor leagues,
so far as statistics here show.
The previous Southern Associa-
tion record was held by Atlanta,
which scored "a runs in a game
against Birmingham last season.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Claim SandIot Title.

Credited with fifteen straight wins
and a clean slate for the season, the
Yankee Juniors claim the champion
ship OF the young teams of the cry.
The team challenges the Aztecs. In
dependents, and Roamers. NJ Car
rilli. Of 3OS Fourteenth street north
west. is the manager.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
GRIFFS TRY FOR THIRD
STRAIGHT DOUBLE WIN
FROM RED SOX TODAY
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON July 6Two games here today with the Red sox
West the for the Grfmen Both
shortly after the close of hoses the Red sox going
McBde heading toward ST. Louis The Grfs
the mound Friday morning where they four
series that afternoon.
the Grifs fighting they
and
Mogridge will after Mogdge
relieved by Schach who followed by
held the six scattered hits and grabbed the
menabe the first Schaht staggered along for five
the Shaw finished the
f punched bnges Pennock the and drove
the seventh when they scored five
thu laadnl leenin
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
YANKEE ROOKIE PITCHES
NO-HIT, NO-RUN CONTEST

HARTFORD. Conn, July 6.-Miles
Thomas a pitcher farmed out to the
Hartford club of the Eastern League.
and a former Penn State College star,
pitched a no-hit no-run game against
Springfield.
Only one PLAYER reached second
base and the visitors Knocked but
two flies to the outfeld. Thomas
struck out eleven men.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
SECOND GAME

Runs-Milsn, Smith. O'Rourke, johnson,
and Liebold. Errors-O Rourke, 2; Witt
Two base hits-Picinich. O'Rourke, Mcin-
mis-. Myers stolen bsses-O' Rourke, Col
Inns Menosky. Foster Sscrinces-HaYris.
Shanks, Judge. Rice. Double piay-Myers
to Scott to McInnis. Left on bases-wash-
ihgton, 10; Boston II. Bases on balls
on Johnson. s, on Myers, 2. Hit by
pitcher--By johnson tCollins) by Myers
'Smith) Struck out--By johnson. 8: by
Myers, /. Umpires-Messrs. Owen and
Evans. Time OF game--l hour and ~ min
utes
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Railroad Boys Ready.

The Railroad Administration base
ball team has been reorganized and
now desire games with fast teams in
the District, preferably on Monument
lots, week days at o'clock. or Satur-
day at , o'clock. Address n. r.
Ritenour. room sos. Hurley-wright
building, or phone Main 7e4o. branch
l6s
The Washington times., 1921-07-06


The Red Sox got away to big
lead in the very first frame of the
opener. scoring four runs on FIVE
hits, walk and Mogridge's bad
throw. Leibold walked. and Men
osNy beat out a bunt, Foster fouled
10 Charity. Mcknis punched one
over Shank's head, scoring Leibold.
Scott bunted safely and Mogridge's $
peg to right field scored Menosky
and McInnis and put Scott on third.
Shanks threw out Ruel. but Collins
SOLID drive to center brought Scott
across with the fourth tally. Witt
singled to left but Pennock's roller
TO Harris ended it.
SLAM PENNOCK.
The Griffs hoped on Pennock for
two runs in the second. Shanks
doubled and scored on Gharrity's
single to center. O'Rourke famed,
pvt Bing Miller, up for Mogridge,
banged the fence in left center for
two bases. Judges single to left
scored Charity. but Menoskys peg
cut down Miller at the plate. Scott
threw out Milan.
Leibold's walk. Fosters sacrifice
and McInnis slap to center gave
the sox a run off Schacht in the
fourth. Scott bunted and when Nc
Jnnis tried to score from second on
Rucl's rap to right Bing Millers
r4rfect throw killed him standing
up.
From the second TO the seventh
pennock gave but three hits and
NO runs but the Roston southpaw
was driven from the slab in that
seventh' when the Griffs romped
ahead. with one gone Milan got
a life on Wits bad throw. Rice
singled to center. Johnson, up for
Schacht. forced Rice. Harris pushed
a single to left and Milan scored.
Shanks hammered one to right and
in came Johnson.
O'ROURKE COMES THROUGH.
Elmer Myers relieved Pennock and
walked Charity. filing the bases.
oYourke produced the timely clout'
a nard drive to right and Harris and
shank. Tailed. the latter aided by
Ruers muff OF Collins throw, then
an obliging wild pitch let Charity
score the NTH run Of the round. Mil
lsr was the last out on a vicious line
drive to witt. and the Ave runs were
quite enough to win.
iIohnson's effective finging copped
the bacon in the second clash, the
S;rifYs grabbing thirteen blows OFF 81
nsr Myer. and winning, to !. The
nitisbly small crowd enjoyed both
games.
For three innings Johnson and My
ors engaged in a hot duel, with John
son having the better OF II. The
Washington veteran scattered two
misses and hit batsmen through
those three sessions. but nary a hit
nor run was seen. Two singles. a
f,1<e double and a walk for no score
was the total effort against Myers.
HANK POLES ONE.
sThe break came In the fourth
when Smith led of by being hit by
u pitched ball. Harris sacrificed
and in came Smith when Shsnks
r.eled terrific single high against
the left field fence. Hank went mad
and died trying delayed steal.
I1einich followed with double to
r-rter and Wits bad throw nut
URourke on, The scoring was done
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Wants Ball Games.

The Southland A. c. Is anxious TO
arrange games with fast independent
teams. such a. ,Knickerbocker,
Rrightwood or Riverdsle. Ray Taylor.
223 street mort Invest Ia manager.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

MT. RAINIER YANKS SEEK
SPACE in PUBLIC PRINT
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Yankees, of thirty three the
class desire publicity Aubrey Wright
Wright
lowdown
Times
was
atten ndanceu umrr MOI than5 per
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Judd & DetweiIer Forfeit.

When Judd & Detweiler failed 10
present team for their scheduled
game in the Commercial League yes
terdsy. the game wac awarded the r.
r. Andrews nine BY forfeit
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
CAN'T BELIEVE WHAT
e HE SAYS NOR WRITES.

well. hon" | outlaws, what is
the differums tween me sayin' that
Mr. Dempsey would win and Mr..
Dorgan sayin that Mr.. Dempsey
would put the slug on Mr.. Car
pentier?''
To which the bright young spouse
replies that ! lie to her so much at
home she can't tell when I'm mis-
leadin her and the whole darn public
both together and to onct.
That's the way with these here
women. They tries to make out they
knows a pack about things which
they don know nothin' Of tall.
The onliest way to have a sue
cessful woof is to have a deaf, dumb
and blind one what can't under
stand nothin' but cookin' and house
keeping.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Women Have Goofy Way
of Believing Every
body 'Cept Own
Husbands.
By SKILLET FINN.
Batting for Kirk M,llerJ.

Batting for krk MilierD.
I'm home from this here giddy
circus. and the first thing my
slig ut weight rays to me when | pop
into the kitchen for breakfast is
81 told y'u 80 80
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Arlingtons Win Two.

Arlington A. c. shut out the Em-
anon A. G. TO q. and trimmed the
Potomac A. c. is to 5. in Its last
two games.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK
NATIONAL.
AZ II NJ r. n
though W hen
J ohnson

though when johnson forced
ORourke.
Blackie O'Rourke had a hard time
in the fifth and practically presented
the Red Sox with their tying run.
With one down. Myers produced the
First Boston bingle, clean drive to
right field. Johnson grabbed Lie
holds grounder and cut OF Myers
at second. Trying. for double
riay, O'Rourke tossed to the Red
Sox bench. Liebold reached second
on that awful heave and third on
Menoskys clean hit to left. Foster
showed one at ORourke, who let 1t
go through him. Liebold scoring.
A double steal was futile, for Nc
IEnis flied out to Smith. but
O'Rourke's work had been costly.
Earl Smith cut of a run in the
sixth with a fine peg to the plate.
Ruel had walked with one gone and
taken second on Collins single TO
left Wit flied to Smith and then
HyeTS poked his second clean single
to right. Ruel dug for the plate,
but Smiths throw was on Inc
and in Picinich's mitt in time to
choke of the run and end the ex-
citement.
HIT TIMELY.
Johnson opened the seventh with
a slam over Scott's head, going up on
Judges sacrifice. He pranced in
when Milan shot a single to center.
Rice followed with another to the
same place. and both runners ad-
vanced on Smiths grounder to Nc
Innis Harris burned Myers Angers
with hot return, scoring Milan.
Shanks forced Harris. leaving the
Griffs ahead by two runs
O'Rourke singled to center. with
one gone in the eighth. and stole
second. Johnson brought him over
with a hard drive to center. Judge
hit into double play with a hot
shot back at Myers.
Myers led on in the ninth with a
fne two-bagger TO left center his
third successive safety and half his
| teams total. He was stranded
| though, for the next three expired
and the Grifrs had annexed their sec
and double-header in as many days
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

day for the last six weeks. You
clsimin' to be deservin' woof OF
tough workin' pelican like me and
then go and try TO take credit for
sayin' all along that Dempsey would
copper-Tm ashamed of y'u. ! am.
'Taint no difference. Skill. old
skull" she parties. gloating like. II
never believed all along that Mr..
Dempsey would win until | read it
in Mr.. Dorgsn's column" Dorgan
being the name OF this here person
what dubs himself Tad.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago, S: Cincinnati, ?.
Philadelphia, .: Boston, 5.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh h.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, Z: Boston. ) (hrst game).
Washington. 4. Boston. ! tsecond gameD.
New York I Philadelphia, S.
Detroit. s: St Louis. ?.
Cleveland, I6; Chicago. e.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl;
Detroit at Chicago
NATIONAL.
w J.. Pet. w l.. Pct.
Pittsburgh .s Is $50 Brooklyn. 81 3s .5o7
New York 4a2s sz9 Chicago. 10. 33 81 .fss
Boston .... 81 32 .53s Cincinnati. "a 90 .J7S
St Louis. Ss 80 .be1 Philsdels. 20 i3 .2eo
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
WEDNESDAY, JULY s. 1921

Washington is becoming great sport
center and The Washington Times is help
ing to make it so. The Times sport pages
cover fully the local field in all branches.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Experts In all lines of local sports are
daily looking the town over for unusual
and attractive features. Dougher, Morse,
Thomas and Miller are on the job always.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30

Mrs Celia Grow has returned to her
home in Morrisville after spending some
time here with her daughter, MrsR IS Page.
Master Reuben Miller celebrated his 9Th
birthday today by entertaining number
of young friends at party. He received
several gifts and all had great time,
The Rebekahs are to give a sugar party
at their rooms Friday evening, with
cards and dancing for diversion. Admis.
sion 25cts. Everyone welcome.-adv.
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday of
this week, at 23O o'clock, with Mrs. Har-
ry Moves. Please let nothing interfere
with good attendance, as plenty of work
will be furnished for everyone.
Stereopticon lecture at CongI church
next Sunday evening. There will be 78
colored slides on Remote Places in the
Philippines" Steps are being taken to
rectify the light that interfered with the
success of the last lecture.
The Chautauqua Community comes to
Hyde Park Wednesday, Aug. 10th and
continues until the following Saturday
evening, Aug. 18th. A splendid array of
talent will appear and we are assured that
the course will be better than ever.n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
HYDE PARK

Mrs. J. 0. Perry is visiting friends il
East Fairfield.
Prof. Hulburd of Burlington is spending
the weeF in town.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Philip;
we're visitors in Morrisvile today
Murray Cal'lins and wife are here from
Berlin, N. H., visiting relatives and indulg-
ing in new sugar.
The Emmons picture show will begin
here Friday, April 8. New machine and
up-to'date pictures.
Miss Dorothy TIllotson, who returned
to the hospital Monday underwent a sue
cessful operation Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Black entertained num-
ber of her young lady friends at Social
Musical last evening. A delightful occa-
sion it was. For refreshments cake and
ice cream were served.
The Listers of Lamoille county and vi
cinity INST at Hyde Park last Friday and
talked over matters pertaining to their
duties Over thirty were in attendance
and with the instructions received from
Tax Commissioner Melvin Morse received
valued and useful information.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
Easter Sunda y
ST, THERESA S CHURCH

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH
At St. Theresa's church there was the
usual large attendance. Mass was said by
Fr Boivin, who spoke interestingly and
imp essively concerning the day and its
meaning.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Easter s7rvires at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday morning were
very impressive and full of interest, from
the fact that II were received into mem
bership-11 on confession ana six by let
ter-the largest number in the church's
history. There was large attendance.
The church was very rrettily decorated
with plants and flowers and the chorus
choir rendered EXTRA fine music, two very
appropriate anthems being among the
number. Pastor Mercer delivered schol-
arly discourse upon the resurrection, tax
ing for his text Matt. 28, 2. Before the
sermon four children were baptized, the
baptismal font, presented by Mrs. E. G.
Pageen memory of her son Carroll, being
II ied for the first time, and the first child
baptized was Carroll S. Page, I'd, grand
son of Senator Page At the close of the
sermon the II candidates were received
into membership, which was followed by
communion.
The Y. P. S. c. E. service in the even
ng was especially interesting, the topic
being in keeping with Easter. A large at
endance and many taking part
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
Woman's Auxiliary Notes

If all who are eligible to the Auxiliary
will join, Morristown Post stands good
show to win the banner.
A very successful meeting of Morris
town Post No. SO Auxiliary was held at
the G. A. R. Hall on Wednesday evening,
March 23rd.
Following the adjournment Of the busi-
ness meeting an hour of recreation and
amusement was held. Refreshments Of
coffee and cookies were served.
The Chairman of the Membership Com
mittee, Mrs. Lila Kramer, reported that
the recent drive had resulted in a member
ship of 46, and that there were at least %
prospects who would without doubt be-
members before the next meeting,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-30
Grange Notes

An unusually interesting and successful
meeting of Lamoille Grange was held or
Friday evening at the Grange Hall, over
100 being present. A class of 80 candi-
dates were given the third and fourth de.
grees, and at the close of the degree work
the local Grange Master, A. V. Hollis,
gave an address of welcome to the new
members, State Grange Master o. L
Martin of Plainfeld was present and spoke
briefly to the gathering. A literary pro-
gram was presented including songs by the
Grange Choir, an extremely we'll written
paper on Woman Citizenship by Miss
Della Thompson, and vocal solo by the
Rev. G. E. Goodlifte. Refreshments Of
sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were
served and the meeting adjourned at
late hour.