davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
No Game for Title
With the Rhine Nine

Baseball men connected with the
Giants and the Yankees said yesterday
II would be impossible for the winner
Of the world series to accept the chal-
,enge from the United States Army
team at Coblenz. A cable In THE NEW
YORK HERALp yesterday told OF the
challenge from the champion nine OF
the American force abroad. Edward
barrow. secretary Of the Yankees. said:
"A series such as Capt. Maioney sug-
kests would be very interesting. but II
could not be arranged. An iron bound
rule, promulgated by Judge lands.
stands in the way. This rule states that
inmediately after the world series
both clubs must disband. They may
not play any baseball. either al clubs
or individuals. until next year. This
rule will cost Babe Ruth something ike
S.0,0o0-but II must bo cbeyed."
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Special Trains on the
9Th and 9th Ave. Elevated

Franz Hedley. president and general
manager Of tho Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. last night announced
that In order to accommodate the crowds
going to the Polo Grounds to attend the
world series seven car train will be
operated on the Sixth avenue elevated
line northbound on four minute inter-
val from IL A. NJ, and six car trains
will be operated on the Ninth avenue
elevated line also on q four minute In
terval.
Passengers can also reach the Polo
Grounds by taking the Broadway-Sev-
enth avenue subway to 18TH street and
walking three blocks east.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Teams in Final Drill
on Epe of World Series
Dsquieting News in Yankees Camp as Bob Meusel
Awaits X-Ray Verdict on Lame Leg-Evers Gives
Giants Hot Talk-Landis Sees Umpires.
sy WILLIAM n. HANNA.

President Heydler would not have con-
sented to Quigley's absenting himself
for a day.
Last night Commissioner Lands had
the four umpires in his room for q talk.
There was q particular point to be de-
cided. In the National League there is
ground rule that II q passed ball
goes TO the grand stand q run
ner on first can take second base. then
80 to third at his own risk. In the
must stop there.
Heretofore in differences OF this kind
the American League custom goes on
American League grounds and the Ma
tional on National League grounds, but
the umpires felt there ought to be &
uniform ruling In the Giants-Yankees
series inasmuch as all the games are to
be on one ground.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Single G Lowers Old Marks.

BHocKToN, Mass. Oct. IA track
record for the mile that had stood for
eleven years was bettered at the Brock
ton fair here to-day when Single q
paced to . new mark In each Of three
heats IN the frec-for-all Chamber Of
Commerce stake. The race was worth
$4,000. Margaret Dillon finished second
in two Of the three heats. Dan Hedge
wood beating her out IN tho third. SIM
gle Gs time was 2:05h. 2:06 and
2:0I&. The old record, set by Little
Boy In 1910. was 2:0e.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Baltimore Team off for
Little Worlds Series

BAlrrMoKz, Nd. Oct 4.--Speeded by
big crowd wishing them good luck the
Baltimore rntcrnationals left here last
night for Louisville, where they will
meet the champions Of the American
Association tomorrow In the first OF the
little worlds series" I'VE expect 70
win," declared Manager Jack Dunn !;
I'VE expect to win." echoed every
player.
Jack Bentley or Tommy Thomas prob
ably will be selected to pitch the open
ins game. A special Pullman flled with
Baltimore rooters accompanied the
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Twenty-four for Yanks;
Eight Favor the Giants

NF thirty-eight guests questioned
by telephone at the Majestic
~ yesterday, twenty-four were
confident Of Yankee victory In the
series and only eight favored tho
chances of the Giants.
Six were non-committai. OF these
one was from a Londoner who said
he understood baseball TO be derived
from ''our own jolly cricket" and
was simply taking this opportunity
to witness a championship contest
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
No World Series Scores
To Be Given by Phone
THE NEW YORK HERALD

THE NEW YORK HERALD
will be unable to answer in
quiries by telephone regarding
the scores or details of the
world series games. To at
tempt to do SO would result only
in blocking telephone communi-
cation necessary in the conduct
Of the business Of the newspaper.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
PIREMEN AGAIN WIN
FROM POLICE NINE
Score Deciding Run in Sixth
Inning at Ebbets Field
Tally Is 5 to A.

BY a score of to the New York
Firemen defeated the New York Police
at Ebbets Ffsld yesterday in the final
game. which gave the firemen the mu-
nicipal baseball championship. In the
previous game played last week at the
Polo Grounds the firemen won by IS
to3
Mayor Hylan. Police Commissioner
Enright and Fire Commissioner Dren-
nan were on hand early yesterday. anG
the Mayor preserved q neutral attitude.
For the first four innings he sat on the
police sid. and then was escorted to the
firemen's side.
The game proved much closer than
the opener of the series. Although the
ultimate winners were always in front,
the police made several threatening
rallies and almost tied the score In
the sixth. The nremen scored two runs
In the first inning and two more In the
third, while their opponents could tally
only twice.
The winning run was scored in the
sixth inning and Pitcher Marshall drove
In the tally which won the game. With
one out, McGovern walked. and stole
second. Dempsey flied out, but Marshall
singled to centre. scoring McGovern. The
police rallied in their half of the sixth.
but fell one run shy of tieing the game.
The score by innings:
Firennen n Q n n az
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
whales Game cioss to . Fishing Boat.

whales Game Close TO . Fishing Boat.
when the fishing boat Alert was running
off to the Rhodn wreck on eeptember ~,
proceeding down the inshore c4urss. the boat
came suddeniy upon a school u five whales:
within fifty feet % Of the % stern OF Of the boat.
They gamboied on the surface and were
source Of amusement for the passenger.
started m IN real ' earnest Mnsss and @ the Sis fs
lows came over tho rail fast and furious.
The h.sh hook vas Joe sny Der rsS bostes ;.s
rome good sised ones among them. William
Gramlich was second man with sixty-thrce,
poo p % III JoS s9Ocs Quinn Saish h.a u.s. .oS S.
60, and Matthew Smith. S..
this enabled Us to catch s1 the T ssS s srSin Sp fop
carry. carr '''A WIN Al the h'' We wtnsis iME." 20
f1ounders. Small seabass and snappers orr
Bergen Beach Yacht Clubhouse.
Members Of the speedy Fishing Camp had
ndased n fss @ II n. creek nu snHs n 'front.' Of
the Bergen Beach Yacht Club. A number OF
founders. small scabass and snappers were
Mrs. Narcotic. SPEEDY Werner ''. and several vera
Speedy werner's boat, and as ths outing was
for 10 take place shortly speedy csrtainly
TINE SUN FISH"
Seventeen Fathcm Bank tire Piace These
Days.
The boats from sheepshead Bay are run
ming off 70 the ovverteen Fathom Bank these
days, said Capt Charlie Freiberger OF the
Admiral a day or two ago. They are getting
some big blackfish and some hake out there
and most OF The boats are making II their
riace 70 stop. n II quite q run 10 thi-
ground from Shetpshead Bay. for II lies some
fourteen miles southeast by south from Rock.
nrs. "a hsfn f~ s.I -
largo cunners.
Midland Beach Fishing ciub TO Hold Tourns-
ment.
IAN appeal Is ncrcby rnado 20 the members
OF The New York Casting Club TO attend and
take pait Ia ii. sn1iai casting tournament
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Schaefer lncreases Lead.

Jake schaefer yesterday increased his lead
over Albert Cutler In their 1872 baikiine
match In the Rational Recreation IN Brook
iyn. Schaefer won the afternoon block by
500 to ~ and took the night session BY
roo TO 1p5. Schaefer returned high run Of
c0f. Cutters best run was 90.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
CLANCY Defeats Williams.

BOSTON, Oct. l.-Andy Clancy was
awarded the decision over KID Williams In a
ten round bout here tonight. Both boys are
Baltimore featherweights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Battle Array of Giants
And Yankees for To-day

"H HE batting order for the first
OF the world series games at
1 the Polo Grounds this after
noon will be as follows:
GIANTS. YANKEES.
Burns, c. 4. Miller, c. 4.
Bancroft, 80. Pcckinpaugh, 90.
Frisch, 81. Ruth, I. Z.
Young, =. {. n. Meusel, r. +.
Kelly, lb. Pipp, 10.
y. Meusel, !. Z. Ward, 2b.
Rawtings, 2b. MrNnily, 3b.
Snyder or smith, Schang, G.
Toney o. Nehf, p. Mays or Heyt. p.
Umpires-R -Rigier at the plate, Merissty
st first hose Qulgiey at second bose
and Chill at third base.
Plase-Poic Grounds, 18th street and
Eighth avenue.
Game begins 1t 3 r. M.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

there was the usual rush and hustle and
excitement. But 1t could not be judged
whether the series had anything to do
with that. 1t looked like tho regular
week night rush. In the hotels clerks
reported arrivals specifically for the
baseball classic. But away from the
Polo Grounds there were no evidences Of
the coming of the clash TO this city.
In Cleveland last year there were
speeches and parades and red fire. Cin-
cinnsti made lot Of its entry Into the
series In 1919. But New York could
swallow half a dozen world series and
still show no bulge or excitement. New
York is accustomed to big things and
stirring things and q tremendous tran
sient population. So the reporter who
watched the arrival Of all trains at tho
local depots really had little definite In
formation to add to the mass Of world
series eve data.
Tho weather man last night issued
glad tidings in the form Of q forecast
Of clear skies for this afternoon. He an
nounced that to the best of his belief y
viii be rather cool, so that the more
anemic had better come protected with
tor coats.
Under blue skies It will be q great
sprcta cle--this picture Of $4,000 fans
roofing" for both clubs and one city In
n hag bedecked amphitheatre. with the
green turf taking on a greener and
fr-eher tinge for the grand occasion. It
will be an occasion full Of the pomp Of
the Ave other world series contested on
that diamond-and then some.
Ruth the Cynosure.
The cynosure OF all eyes will be the
great Ruth, hero OF ffty.nine home run
hitting exploits and the Ereatast drawing
card IN the history Of baseball. He's the
greatest natural hitter in the history OF
the eame too. and Il is on him that Yam.
kee fans pin their faith. Ruth and his
terrific wailop may turn the tide In favor
OF the Yankees Just at their darkest
moment He has done that very thing
time ana again, and II would be Just like
him to burst into this series with
greater glory than ever.
Pisirly Il is none too easy task or
the Giants to subjugate the terrific hit
ter Ruth. II they can shsckle the home
run king the series most likely will 20
to the National LesEuers. And We DO
not believe that II the necessity arises
the Giants pitchers will have any COM
Function about passing the Babe. That's
baseball-and the Giants are out to win
the world title. and not essentially TO
give an exhibition Of the game and give
to Ruth an opportunity to locate the
stands.
Giants Great strateGists.
It will be tho strategy Of McGraw.
Of Hughey Jennings. manager in three
world series played by the Tigers: Of
the veteran Jess Burkett--ali against
the managerial acumen Of Miller Hug
gins. The Yankee leader will be as
sisted by Joe Kelley. Bob Connery ana
Charley O'Leary. The advantage In
generalship seems to rest heavily with
the Giants. But that does not mean az
much as II would appear In a series
limited to nine games.
There are some who hold that Nc
Graw's very preeminence In strategy
and baseball wisdom operates against
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Victory for Dallas Nine.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 4.--Ths Dallas bass-
bail team won from San Antonio to-day by
q score Of II 20 Q. The san Antonio players
will return 70 the United States tonight,
the Dallas team remaining for . series with
Msxican teams. The score:
R. II. Il.
P.a'..: s.a Antonio ! Sc5S Ss6o S-is "a iiss
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

rime-@oex. anoa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

JuoRc lsanots VtNcs EuHnersy HhRs
The commissioner will speak TO the
players OF each club for a short while
to-day and give them fathcriy ito or
two. He shook Groundkeepcr Fabian
by the hand yesterday and spoke thus:
"Mr. Fabian. I'm proud TO meet you.
rive heard OF you and your work and
have often wanted to meet you"
Judge" bespoke a voice In the COM
rnissioner's ear. I'm George Levy, the
official announcer for to-morrow's
game"
"Ah. Mr.. Levy" was the reply. ''you
have a grave responsibility"
The umpires for to-day will be dis
fributcd In this order: AZ the plate,
Rigier. National League: first base.
Noriarty. American League: second
base, Quigiey. National League: third
base, Chill, American League. At the
second game Moriarty will be behind
the plate with Rigier at third and each
Of the others advancing. That rotation
will ge kept up for the series.
ouiglcy obtained his release as um-
pire Of the Harvard Indiana football
game next Saturday. Judge Landis got
Graduate Mangcr Moore OF Harvard on
the wire at Cambridge and obtained the
rc13ase. That was the only solution. as
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Wednesday evening, February
2, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Barnette, In
honor Of their niece, Miss Kathleen
Harp, entertained the Senior Class OF
1820.'21. The hall and DINING room
were quite attractively decorated in
green and gold, the colors Of the class.
The evening was most joy0usly spent
by playing games, listening to good
music, and best of all the pleasure that
came form jolly and cOngenial crowd;
each member Of which contributed his
and her full share to make the even
ing complete. The refreshments were
a delightful two course luncheon, in
which the color scheme was carried
out, and which was served in cafeteria
style. Mrs. Barnette was assisted in
the courtesies Of the evening by Mrs.
Harp and Mrs. Elton Barnette. The
evening passed away 80 rapidly that
the time came all too soon for going
home. The officers Of the class, U.
G.. Brunston, Pres; Price Aycock
Weep and Esther Belle Mosely
Sec, expressed for the class their ap'
probation for the hospitality Of Mr.
and Mrs. Barnette, also the pleasure
afforded by them In their lovely home
Mr.. Wagner, in a few appropriate
words to the host and hostess and
then to the class, closed the program
Of the evening.
Those present were as follows: OF
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
Read what the Shreveport journal, Jan. Is, says

-Four Of the old wells On THE prop.
erty have been rehabilitated to good
producing capacity; No. l, making go
barrels on the pump, and the others
producing and coming back stronger
every day.
Az soon % the corporation saw that
Bailey No. l was coming back, It con.
tracted for three new, wells, which
show every indication Of becoming
good producers. One b completed and
producing, and the other Two have
been drilled in and are awaiting rigs.
The prospects are that all three will
be substantial producers. The Beld
Ing Corporation has reserved IT. deep
rights" In the Woodbine sand, and are
contemplating drilling Into It.
There are other properties on the
Caddo Strip that are capable Of reha.
biliadon. A deep stratum Of oil sand
has been discovered close to the Strip
at 2,20 feet A well close to the
Strip came In producing 5000 barrels,
estimated, proving IN abundance Of
deep oil in that locality. Az many o.
twenty new derrick1 are up In the
Strip now, and It 10 reported that one
Of the big companies has ordered Tx.
u derrtcks built In It at once.
Interest In the Strip has been ~.
vived, and oil men, competent BY ex.
pefience, are more than ever convinc.
ed that Caddo ID The ''mother pool"
and that almost every part Of It Is
susceptible to further exploration, and
In many places capabA Of profitable
rehabilitation.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10

the gas pressure decreased, and was
practically abandoned when oil went
to IS cents.
Bailey No. 2, close BY, came In pro,
ducing 1900 barrels and flowed three
years, with the same fate. Altogether
five wells were drilled, at that time
proving the section Z profitable pro.
ducing one.
Later the lease was taken over BY
the Church, Burton 1 Pteiffer 6yndi.
cate, which brought Bailey No. / back
last October producing 25o barrels.
The Bedding Oh Cooperation VA Of.
ganixed to wildcat In Bull Bayou. Ito
roster Of charter members contains the
names Of some Of thelmost influential
and prominent men In Shreveport.
Instead Of validating, however, the
directors Of the corporation believed
that more money could be made for
stockholders In the rehabilitation Of
abandoned territory In the Caddo field,
which belief has been justified. CaddO
has been one Of the most conSistent
producing fields In the United States!
The lure Of newer and showier fields
frequently has drawn seasoned oil men
away from their properties IN Caddo
only to return later to the old meal
ticket when they had dumped their
winninss IN another field.
Il was On this theory that tt Bed.
Ing Cooperation took advanlage Of the
opportunity to buy the Bailey. Caldwell
lease With the intention Of bringing It
back to production.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10

the senior class, Mary Madden, Zelma
Austin, Lenoir Capers, Ed'e Regain
Esther Belle Mosely, Wenonah Sut.
ton. Laverna Fowler, Lizzie May JACK
son. Leslie Allen, Willie Daniel,
Cascille Calcote, Kathleen Harp, koy
Caskey, Ernest Murphy, Elton Murphy,
Il. G, Brunston, Clay Durrett, Carrou
Davis, B. T. Smart, Curtis Taylor
Price Aycock, Walter Allen, Willie
Jones': other guests, Miss Maggie Aus.
Tin. Matt Tompkins, Reeves JORDAN asil ,
from the faculty, Mr.. Wagner ana MISS
Key. IN .onro d;nI
nor at the school building on frlaay'
T I'M nurpose Of this is to send some.
! thiny TO the star wing children OF
t Armenia and other countries wheIe
children are dying every day Tor the
want Of food. ..,o, ~
A cordial invitation is extened u
everyone to attend the program Una.
is being prepared for Friday eve1 mn,
hv the two literary societies, the WI II.
sonian and the Clio. II will be ootL y
iu and entertaining and Of
short duration. The program Will oes'l
promptly at 7:30 p. m.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
CONSTABLE SALE

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Blenvllle'
In Second Justice Court, Ward .
First National Bank Of Gibsland vs.
Clarence Chapman.
Under and by virtue Of a Writ OF
Fieri Facias issued out Of the above
named Honorable Court and to me d.
rected / have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder Tor
cash with the benefit Of appraisement
in the town Of Gibsland, Bienville
Parish, Louisiana, within legal sale
hours on
Saturday, February II, 1871
the following described property TO-
wit: 9
One Ford automobile.
The above described property to be
sold as belonging to the defendant,
Clarence Chapman, and will be sold tc
satisfy said writ Of Execution and all
cost.
This the 21st day Of January, 1921
PC. BURNETTE,
Constable. Ward Two.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
CONSTABLE SALE

Gibsland Hardware L Supply Co., vs..
Clarence Chapman. State Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Bienville. In End
Justice Court, Ward 2.
Under and by virtue Of q writ Of
Fieri Facias issued out OF the above
named Honorable Court, and to me d.
rected. I have seized and will oher
for sale to the last aud highest bidder
for cash, with the benefit Of appraise'
ment, in the town Of Gibsiand, Bien-
vile Parish, Louisiana, within Legal
sale hours on
Saturday, February II, 1921
the following described property, to-
wit:
One Ford Automobile.
The above described property to be
sold as belonging to the defendant,
Clarence Chapman, and will be sold to
satisfy said writ Of Fieri Facias and
all cost. :,
This the 18th day Of January. 1921
PC. BURNETTE,
Constable Ward 2.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10

Laws Of the State Of Louisiana
The checks Of unsuccessful bid.
(lers win be returned to them
promptly and the check Of the party
whose bid Is accepted will be returned
to him upon his taking and paying
for the bonds In accordance with his
bid, or will be held forfeited as full
lipuidated damages in the event OF
his failure to accept and pay for the
bonds in accordance with the terms Of
his bid.
For further information address
Leo Daniel, Sec.Treas., Arcadia, La.
The said Mayor and Board of AL.
dermen reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
This the 18th day of January, 1921
BERTBAM r. BARNETTE,
Mayor Arcadia, Louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received BY the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the
Town Of Arcadia, Louisiana, at their
office in said Town, up to II 90
o'clock A. NJ, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of February, 1921, for the pur-
chase Of the entire issue Of $35,O00OO
Of Public Improvement Bonds Of the
Town Of Arcadia, Louisiana, dated
September 1st, 1920, payable serially
in numerical order on September LIST,
in each Of the years 1921 to 1910, both
! inclusive, numbered from ! to 81, In
elusive, Of the denomination Of st..
10000 each, and bearing interest At
the rate Of Five per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually on September
LIST and March 1st
Each bid must be accompanied BY
certified check for $6750 on soma
National Bank or some Bank doing
business and chartered under the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Succession Of Bish Henson, Deceased,
No. $780,. Third Judicial District
Court, Parish Of Bienville, State OF
Louisiana.
Notice Is hereby given that W. T.
Cocker has this day filed application
to be appointed Administrator in said
succession, and unless opposition Dc
made thereto within the time speclned
nv law the same will be duly homolo'
gated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable J. f. Reyn'
olds, Judge Of said Court this the Isl
day Of February, 1921.
w. J. MURPHY,
Clerk Of Said Court.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-10
THE POLICE JURY MEETING

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Police Jury held at the Courthouse
with all members present on Monday
and Tuesday Of this week, resolution
was passed granting an extension OF
the Jamestown, Ringgold and Red Riv.
er Highway to Burnham's Bridge from
the point where the road strikes the
Red River line, where 1t will connect
with q highway to be built BY Red
River Parish.
Another important step taken at this
meeting was the passing Of a resolu'
ton authorizing the secretary to ad,
vertise for bids for the construction
Of the Gibsland, Mt. Lebanon and Win
lock Mill Road; the Bienville, Sparta
and jamestown road, and the James
town, Castor, Alberta and Natchitoches
road, constituting In all 30 and 81
miels.
Wards One, Two, Three and Sever
agreed to set aside $3.50, 10000 out o.
their prorata Of the bond issue to ap
ply on the Homer, Arcadia an(
Natchitoches Highway to be located
via Bryceland, Bienville and Saline.
Proceedings Of the meeting will up