davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Donbleheader Split.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Bush held
Philadelphia to four scattered hits
and enabled Boston to break rel in
q doubleheader by winning the second.
game today S to 1. In the opening
contest, Rommell outpitched Carr
and gave the Athletics a 9 to s VIC
tory. In the first garne there were
four home runs. Scores:
First game r. n. e.
Boston ......1oo 100 o3o- s 10 3
Philadelphia 900 40E COX 8 10 2
Carr and Walters; Rommell and
Perkins.
Second game r. H. q.
Boston ......111 022 o10-s IL o
Philadelphia 900 0o1 600 l 4 4
Bush and Walters Sullivan and
Myatt. AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Tuesday.
Boston 5-S; Philadelphia 81;
st. Louis 2; New York 0.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
AuNNEAPoLIs.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETS
Closing Quotations.

g aFEais8N .H2G E8I& 3sss.tTe CaSn. 49,
isdark northern. fancy. ..l.621@l.55i
To arrive s...... l.b01 @1.bbt
No. \ dark northern ...1.481@1 .60i
IN 10 arrive ....... .1.461
I northern ... ...l.451@1.41A
2 dark northern, fancy .1.481@l:5115
i 2dafk northern .l.433 @I.471,
2 northern ~. Is. .1s401 a. .433
3sdark northern, ancy...1.43a@1.48
3 dark northern. Z. y. ..1.321@1.411
3 northern .. =. 49,. .1.311@1.371
1 aaFs s.lsv ! 4. .a ..s . .::l:ss,Sl:ss,
/ hard Montana .1.321@1.3 42
10, arrive ]. .ss., ....1.s21
1Amber duruln,, fancy ..1.1S1 q 1921
TO arrive @1.lsi
! amber durum . 1.07l @l.lOR
/ ;aurum. fancy. 1851 @i1.o7a
To arrive j. .... .... .1.06i
2 amber sdurl1n. fancy. .1.163@1.2O1;
2 amber durum ......1.o5l@1.e8l
2 durum -. n. ~. !. .1.011 @ 1904
No. 3 white corn. SO go 40 al
To arrive ......... Il. .t,,431
No. 3Siyellow corn Nh. .4S q .48l
q yellow corn ........ ~ @ .42l
! ! '- .ssss e 81. 9Me s.:.::: s. g So: :ss
TO arrive ~. 81
4 white oats ..s.9 81
Barley, choice ......s 81
Barley. medium !. =. @ so
Barley. lower Grade 80. 40 az
; f.tye ...;., 1855. ~. .929@ .943
Arrive tS.... ~. ..... ~. .S23@ ,941
NO i. flaxseed ......1.s5 Obs
To arrive .1.S4 @1.97
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis, Sept. 2s.--;Wheat re-
ceipts 2ss ara compared WITH SCI
cars year ago. 5-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
BARNES MATCHED
AGAINST \. Y
TITLE HOLDER
American Title Holder Set
New Record On Course
Tuesday,

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Jim Barnes.
American open golf champion, was
matched against Robert Cruikshank OF
Essex county, N. T., holder OF the
New York state open title in the Sec
ond round OF the profession golfers
championship tournament at the In
wood Country club today. Jock
Hutchison OF Chicago, holder Of the
British open title, was matched
against Gene Saraxen OF Ttusville,
Pa and Walter Hagen, American
western. open. champion, fagainsk Eom
Boyd Of Nc Ysist. s
New Record.
New York. Sept. 27.-A course rec
ord of.68 was set today by Jim Barnes.
national open golf champion. In the.
opening round OF the Professional
Golfers association championship
tournament at the Inwood Country
club. Barnes defeated Clarence Hack
ney. Atlantic City. ; up and Ito play.
Walter Hagen. western ytitleholder.
and Gene Sarazen of Titusville, Pa,
each had a sixty-ntne, four under, the
course relord.
Extra hole matches featured tho
days play. Jock Hutchinson { sChi-
cago. holder Of the British open cham
pfonship and defender Of the tourna-i
ment ntle was carried to the 39th hole
before winning over Pat O'Hara OF the
Richmond Country Golf Grub. In a
20 hole contest, Charles Mothersole,
Weeburn. defeated John Farrell, Ma
maroneck. New York. Three other
contests required overtime play.
~ ~ X -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Mud Uena Wnm..

Toledo, Sept. Toledo took
the anrst game OF the series with st.
PauI11 to S. "a doubleheader will be
played tomorrow. Score,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
Early Ohios. Is cents per
bushel; market weak; supplied
by r. L. Douglas company and
Farmers. Cooperative ascot
alton. both OF East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Brcvycrs, Bent Indians.

Indianapolis. Sept. 27.-Milwaukee
punched hits in the fourth inning. and
won the opening game of the SERVES
from the Indians here this afternoon
8 to l.. The teams will play = double.
header tomorrow. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Miiwankee 1000 500 ,ooo-.3 10 Y
Indianapolis 100 900 900 =
Barnes and sengstock; Petty and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

st. Paul +. 80 200 ooo--5 ~ s
Toledo SIS. ga 900 2Ox--11 8 i
Merritt. Hall, Marquard and Allen,
Pierce; MacCuIlough and Shauffel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

gan and O,Neill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
.HERO|SM OF NAVAL
HERO COMMUNICATED

: A wreath was yesterday placed on
the Herndon monument in the Naval
Academy by the officers and crew OF
the destroyer named in honor of this
gallant officer. who lost his life in a
storm off Cpae Hatteras when the ship
he commanded went down.
Born October %, 1915. in Freder-
icksburg. Va. William Lewis Hern-
don achieved his first distinction ip
The navy by his exploration of the
Amazon River and its tributaries in
1851 The book he wrote covering his
years explorations is still of excep-
tional value in regard to the ethnOl-
ogy and general natural history of the
contiguous countries.
In 1885. when a commander. Hern-
don took service on line of steamers
Running between New York and
Panama, as naval officers al that time
frequently had positions with the
merchant marine.
In 1857 he left Havana in command
of the hCentral America with q
large number of passengers and q
quantity of gold on board. The vessel
was old and upseaworthy. and she
soon sprung leak and foundered in
a gale OF Hatteras. Her captain sue
ceeded in getting the women and chill
dren transferred to a small brig. bu;
was lost himself wlen the ship sank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
BRIGHT, FAIR SUNDAY
TO FOLLOW transform

The weather man scored a bulls
eye yesterday when he forecast cooler
weather. accompanied by rain. for to-
day. Heavy clouds began TO gather
during the early hours OF the morn
ing and shortly after o'clock the rain
fall began. The storm came in from
the north-northwest and brought with
II much cooler temperature.
Indications are that the storm. will
continue throughout the day. but ac-
cording to the weather officials the
skies will clear during the night and
that the outlook is for a bright, fair
Sunday The highest temperature
recorded yesterday was rs degrees be-
tween , and O'clock There has
been a drop of nearly 20 degrees since
then.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
THIRD AND LAST
DRAWING OF JURORS
FOR OCTOBER COURT

When Judge Robert Moss in the Cir
cult Court today conducted the third
drawing of jurors for the coming oc-
tober term of Court. he announced that
1t would positively be the last draw
ing as no more requests coming from
former talismen selected. 10 be ex-
cused. would be given favorable consid-
Grafton. Fiyes names were drawn from
the box this morning. as follows:
Second District-Walter W. Purdy,
vice II. P. Sunderland.
Fifth District Jefferson d. Phelps,
vice Joshua F. Johnson; Gilbert IL.
Clark, vice Hiram Kelly.
Sixth District (Annapolis) -Freder-
ick Dammeyer, vice William ~
French.
Eighth District-David Shepherd,
vice James II. Jones
The October term of Court begins
on Monday. October Il, and it bids
fair to be one of the busiest sessions
the tribunal has ever had. The num-
Der OF criminal cases TO be disposed
of being especially large As previous
ly stated in The Evening Capital,
Hammond H. Carr. of the First dis
trict. will be foreman of the Grand
Jury, the other members of which
will be segregated upon the conveninf
day of Court Selection of the fore.
man of the investigating body is made
upon the first drawing of jurors, un-
der the law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
General Suggestions for Fire Prevention Day
By T. ALFRED FLEMING
National Fire Protection Association

every manager covering the fir
hazards and fre-pre'ention facilities
of his property.
Ordinances A committee should
study all ordinances and building
codes relating TO fire safety and rec
ommend needed improvements
Schools: The use of home7inspec-
ton blanks, addresses by firemen
speakers, provision for regular fire
prevention instruction throughout the
year. and a survey, with proper pub
licity, of the safety to life features
school buildings. are the important
activities of the school committee.
Essays by school children. with
suitable prizes, and publication o:
winning essays in newspapers. are {
valuable feature of the fire-preventior
campaign.
Advertisements Incorporating fire
prevention material should be solicit
ed from all regular advertisers. Ban
ners or window cards in street cars
are another good form of fire-preven-
tion advertising
Motion-picture theatres should co
operate by scheduling "four-minute'
peakers. showing fire-prevention
slides. printing program announce
ments, and, when available, showing
| prevention films. A new film
The Danger That Never Sleeps" pre-
pared by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. is available through ex-
changes in 20 of the larger cities oi
| the United States.
Cleanup work is one of the mos
important features of any fire-preven
ton campaign A clean property sci
DOM burns The Cleanup Should
be followed by inspection of ever,
home, store. and factory.
Parade: The committee should ar
range for an extensive parade, in
Guiding all possible organizations
School children and fire department.
are usually important features o
such parades, but the fire chief shoui.
see to it that the department is no
weakened before the parade. :.
Permanent results: A COMMITTEE
composed of the general committe
members and sub Committee chair
men should consider results of IN
campaign. and plan to make fire pre-
vention permanent and continuous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
HYDROPLANE MAKES FLIGHT
At NEARLY 3 MI. A MINUTE;
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
(By The Associated PressJ

NEW YORK. Oct S-A Looming
hydro-monoplane, carrying pilot and
two passengers, flew from Philadel-
phia TO New York about 81 miles, in
81 minutes yesterday afternoon. es-
tablishing what is believed TO be a
new speed record for aircraft of this
type.
The quick jump from Philadelphia
TO New York was incidental in a flight
from Port Washington. l.. l.. to the
Government proving ground at Aber-
deem, Md. and return. The return
from Aberdeen TO Port Washington,
lSS miles. was made in 16 minutes.
This time included a brief stop at
Philadelphia. where fourth pas
senger. picked up at Aberdeen.
alighted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08

Observance of re-PreventiOn Day
throughout Maryland will be the cul-
mination of a campaign that has been
vigorously conducted in Annapolis
and the other communities of the
State for the past week. Monday
next. October 10. is the day set apart
for this special observance: although
the 9th instant. is the fiftieth ami
versary of the Chicago fire, and would
be the day of celebration except that
1T falls this year on Sunday.
/ The National Fire Prevention Head
quarters have issued a number OF
valuable suggestions as to promoting
the campaign and making permanent
the good effects. of it. They suggest
that a general or executive committee
should plan and direct all of the fire.
prevention campaign activities. work
ing through subcommittee headed
by influential and properly qualified
vention Handbook will be helpful to
the general committee and sub-com-
mittees. Suggested subcommittee
activities are as follows:
Publicity: Secure the whole-heart-
ed support of the newspapers for q
campaign showing fire losses and fire
hazards of homes, schools, stores. and
factories. pointing out confiagration
areas in the city and suggesting the
improvements needed. fire-preven-
ton supplement should be issued
with the Sunday papers of October 3
Meetings and speakers: Arrange
for addresses on fire prevention at all
l-ciub meetings during the campaign
Reports of these speeches will be an
/ important part of newspaper public
lity. The committee on meetings and
speakers may also be helpful in ar
ranging talks and demonstrations III
1.-THE schools
| Retail merchants activities should
be concentrated on fire-preventior
window displays and advertising
Small stickers. for parcels are usefu
in conveying the fire-preyehtion mes
sage TO the public.
Factories and wholesale house!
should have regular fire marshals ant
tself-inspection systems. II not al
ready installed these should be plan
ned for after an investigation b,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
DOG LAW WILL Be
ADMINISTERED BY
LOCAL S. P. c. A.

The s r. C. A. has contracted with
the Board OF County Commissioners TO
administer the dog law in the city of
Annapolis. While the law does not
require any one 10 go around and
collect the tax (s100 for males and
S2.00 for females) the person desig-
mated by the Commissioners will call
once. II the tax is not ready. a notice
will be left, saying where the license
may be secured and owners will be
required TO come forward and comply
with the law
The law provides penalty OF not
less than $500 nor more than $500
or both fine and Imprisonment in the
discretion OF the court for neglect TO
pay the tax.
IL must be distinctly understood that
dogs will not be received in place of
the tax. Any person allowing a dog
to remain on his premises will be
considered the owner. and hence will
be subject TO the tax.
Tags with the license number will
be distributed with the license and
dogs must wear their tags when n
the streets. or else they will be liable
TO be caught and impounded and the
owners will have TO pay $1.00 for
catching and cost OF feeding. in order
to recover them.
In the case of homeless dogs. of
which there will be but few. as it is
the nature OF the dog 10 seek a home
wherever he can find any one 90 take
him. the same will be sold to persons
who will pay the tax and contribute
such sum towards the Society's su J.
port as may he agreed upon. All per-
sons securing dogs in this way will
be required TO sign a paper. agreeing
10 give them proper food and shelter
So. call on the S. p c. A.. if you wanI
a dog.
The campaign will begin next week
The Society has nothing to do with
removing dead animals from the
streets. That is a police duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
EASTPORT N. {. CHURCH
TO HAVE RALLY WEEK

The services tomorrow at the East
port Methodist Episcopal Church will
mark the beginning of week of rally.
At the morning service the Rev. +.
b. Caldwell. d. D.. of New York City.
will occupy the pulpit. DIR. Caldwell
will give out of his wide knowledge of
Oriental countries an address of rare
interest and power. A rare treat
awaits all who will hear him.
At the evening service. which will
be an Epworth and Junior League
Rally, the newly-elected officers of the
Junior League will be installed. and
there will be an address by Vinton O.
Baker, president of the Baltimore Dis
trict Epworth League.
Monday night is designated as
Ladies Night" but everybody is
welcome The speaker will be the
Rev. Rufus j. Wyckoff, ID. D.. pastor
of the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Baltimore.
On Tuesday night there will be
Get Together Social" in the lecture
room. of the church Everybody in
vited There will be no admission
charged
Wednesday night will be Prayer
Meeting Rally Night"
The County Sunday School Conven-
ton will meet on Thursday. There
will be three sessions-10 a. m, 2 p.
M. and 1880 p. m. There will be an
interesting and inspiring address at
each session. as we'll as specially
prepared music.
Friday night will be knowns as
Mems Night" but. as on Ladies
Night" everybody will be welcome.
Joseph r. Dawson. prominent lay
man of Baltimore, and one who is in
terested in mems work. will deliver
the address.
The services during the week will
be of unusual interest, and it is hoped
that all who possibly can will attend
them all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
NEARLY $4,000 FINES
FOR MOTOR VIOLATIONS

Fines aggregating $4,000 were inn
posed against violators of the State
Motor Vehicle law according to the
report of Automobile Commissioner E
Austin Baughman for the period end
ed on Thursday of this week. No ar
rests were made in Annapolis during
the period, but penalties were impos-
ed in various other cities outside of
Baltimore. County fines again ex-
ceeded those assessed in Baltimore
city. The total for the counties was
81 ,222. and for the city. s1.5S2. max
ing a grand total of sS.S04
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08

The eve of the annual gridiron con-
test between the eleven of Western
Reserve. of Cleveland, and the. Anna
polls midshipmen,. made no material
difference in the, program of practice
for the middes. They were, in fact.
driven quite as hard as in any practice
OF the week. Even if the Midwest
erners should develop unexpected
strength the big squad of second and
third string men of Navy are all in
good condition to get into the fray.
The Middies probably will start the
game with about the same lineup as
faced North Carolina State last Satur-
day. with the possible exception OF
Frawley, guard, who has been taking
things rather easy during the week
because of strained limb. In any
event. it is likely that Folwell will
make many changes in course of the
game. as was the case against Caro-
lima State.
Some dismay was given the foot
ball camp at st. Johns College when
il became known that Tickey. the
Connecticut lad. star drop kicker. and
who had rapidly developed into a hard
charging fullback. will be unable to
get into the game against Washing
ton College at Chestertown today
Tickey has an infected foot due to
constant rubbing of an imperfect boot.
and went to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment, as previously stated
in The Capital Staus. halfback, is
not likely to play either, because OF
a strained shoulder.
Flush with their decisive triumph
over Western Maryland last Saturday.
however, the cadets are full of fight
and determined to take the measure
of Washington College, another con-
tender for the State intercollegiate
title. Practice yesterday luffed off to
considerable extent in contrast TO
the hard work during the first of the
week
The squad. in charge of "Pat''
Krebs. made the trip to the Eastern
Shore town via the Claiborne-Anna
polls ferry steamer Governor Har-
,rington. travelling from Claiborne up
the peninsula by automobiles The
steamer left at this morning. Many
of the student body went along as a
cheering party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
COLLEGE AVE. BIBLE
CLASS OFFICERS

At the meeting OF the Mems Bible
Glass of the College Avenue Baptist
Church held on Tuesday evening OF
this week the following officers were
elected.
Daniel Taylor, president; James
Porter, first yice-president; Benja-
min Bausum. second vice-president;
Professor A. NJ. Barrett, secretary;
John Adams Sewers. treasurer.
The class. which will meet at l0:1t
a. m in the dining room of the church
Sunday School, started with a mem.
bership of twenty.
cordial invitation is extended tC
all men of the city, not otherwise
affiliated, to join this class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
SEVERN SCHOOL LOSES
TO CITY COLLEGIANS

Baltimore City College chalked up
victory over Severn School. OF
Boone. this county, yesterday after
noon at Homewood in its first game of
the season, Z TO o. Straight line plays
made up most of the Collegians' game.
City made its only touchdown in the
first four minutes of play. Milliman
carrying the ball over Baker kicked
goal After that il was hard fight.
The Boone boys attempted forward
pass game. but were unsuccessful.
Severn fought every inch of the way.
but failed to penetrate City's defense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
TOMORROW'S RALLY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rally Day exercises at the Presby-
terian Sunday School will be heli
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. Every one
connected with the Sunday School is
urged to come in order that at the
roll calR by classes his class may re-
port a perfect attendance. The exer-
cises should be of particular interest,
for they include a short play given by
members of the school showing the
missionary work done among immi-
grants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

Opening their schedule of games on
the field at ST Johns College this
morning. the eleven OF Annapolis
High School defeated the high school
of Mount st. Josephs College. Balti-
more, 6 to 0. Played in the heavy rain,
the game was marked BY a great deal
of fumbling. but was bitterly fought
throughout.
The local school boys scored a
touchdown in the second period when
Smith, tackle. recovered the ball be-
hind the opposing goal line. Williams
failed TO kick goal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
MONEY RAISED FOR
RELIEF OF RUSSIANS

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Keneseth Israel. draw
ing was held for the benefit of the
Russion relief a silver butter dish
was donated by Mrs Joseph Cohen
and a bon-bon dish by Mrs. |. Push
kin. The drawing was great s.
cess. the sum of $40 having been
realized.
The butter dish was won by Mrs
Sam Schiff and the bon-bon dish by
Bernard Legum
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-08
REV. G. r. SAVAGE IN
CHARGE OF ST. LUKE'S

Before leaving for Europe, Bishop
Williams arranged with the Rev.
George r. Savage to take charge OF
st. Luke's Chapel in Eastport. For
considerable time the Bishop has
assisted the Rector of st. Anne's by
taking over this work, to which be
has become very much attached. Mr..
Savage will now conduct the Sunday
School at three, and Evening Prayer
at four O'Clock.