davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Pat Shea Recalled
From St. Paul Club
BY Giants Manager
Pitcl1erfor Whom CiantsPaid
$4,000 Last Year Gets
Another Chance i'm Majors
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3O-Man-
ager John J. McGraw, of the Giants,
announced here to-day that he had
recalled Pat Shea, right handed pitch
er, from the St. Paul Club of the
American Association. Shea was pur-
chased last fall by the Giants from
the Toronto Club of the international
League for $4,000. He reported at
the training camp at San Antonio
this spring with a sore arm and, de-
spite all his endeavors and visit to
Bonesetter Reese, Pat was unable to
shake off the trouble. Manager Nc
Graw finally released him to the St.
Paul Club under optional agreement.
Reports from St. Paul are to the
effect that Shea's arm has entirely
recovered and that he has been pitch
ing fine ball ever since joining that
club. If Shea is in condition the
Giants chances of winning the PEN
nant will be greatly enhanced for the
New York pitching staff, as whole,
is not going any too we'll just now
and there is many double header vet
to be faced.
~ was dlso announced by the Giants
manager that Walter link, the AM
herst College pitcher who was signed
on June l, will be sent to the Indian
apolis Club of the American Associa-
ton. This same club desires the
services of Alex CASTOR, one of the
Giants catchers, but McGraw is AMI
ious to retain him for pinch hitting
purposes.
RUDE Benton, the southpaw who was
Internationally released by the Giants
few days ago, has secured a berth
with the St. Paul team upon the rec
ommendation of McGraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Beaten
A Second Time
BY Cardinals
Grimes Gets OFF to Poor
Start, Allowing Four Runs
in First Inning of Game
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS, July 80.--Burleigh
Grimes had bad first inning to-day
when the Cardinals reached the crack
Brooklyn spitball pitcher for four
runs on four hits, two passes and an
error, and it cost the Dodgers tho
game by 8 to 6. making two straight
for the local team in the series.
Bill Doak, another spitball pitcher,
started Tor the Cardinals. but was
taken out in the seventh after John
ston had singled and Griffith had dou-
bled. Roy Walker, a rookie right
handler, relieved Doak, and hits off him
drove in Johnston and Griffith in the
seventh. making the total count
against Doak four runs and eleven
hits.
Tom Griffith hit home run int,
the right-field bleachers off Walker in
the eighth. Olson and Janvrin each
made errors, but the Cardinals would
have won even if the Dodgers had
Yielded perfectly. Johnston, MYERS
and Neis each made three of the s;x.
teen hits registered by the Dodgers.
Fourier and Lavan each pot three of
the fourteen hits off Grimes.
Weakens With Two Out
Two were out whga Grimes began to
lose the game in the first inning. Smith
had singled and been. thrown ia, ont mt
stretching it. Fournier had ground ont
20 Janvrin. Stock singled, Hornsby
walked and McHenry filled the bases
with single to Johnston. A pass to
Mann forced Stock over the plate
Lavan's double scored Hornsbv and
McHenry, and Mann counted on Glenn
ons' sacrifice fly. Stock singled with
one out in the seventh and took third
On On Hornsby's double to right Nc
A wild pitch scored Stock and Lavan;s
single to right let in Hornsby.
Clemons singled to center off Grimes
IN the eighth and Dilhoefer ran for
him. Walker hunted and was safe on
S Sa1 n tumble. Smith flied to Crit
nth. Fournier singled, scoring Dill
hoefer with the last Cardinal run.
Myers opened the Dodger attack with
a double off Doak in the fourth. He
TOOK third on Neis's scratch hit to
Hornsby and scored on Janvrin's sacri
double over third and reached the plate
on singles by Johnson and Myers.
Myers Drives In Two
Johnston opened the seventh with
single to center off ,Doak and halted ut
third on Griftith's double to right. Row
Walker, young right-hander, went to
the rescue of Doak. Myers bounced
single over Lavan's head, scoring
Johnston and Griffith. Neis beat out
a bunt, making two on with none down.
but Janvrin popped to Lavan. Walker
held Myers on second and Lavan threw
out Miller.
Johnston beat out hit to Lavan in
the eighth, with two down, and reached
second on Lavan's wild throw. Crit
fifth's home run into the right-feld
bleachers sent in Johnston ahead of
him and the Dodgers were done scor-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Bodie Goes to Boston
In Trade That Brings
Miller to the Yanks

ELMER MILLER, star center
~ fielder of the st. Paul club of
the American Association, has been
acquired by the Yankees in three
cornered deal which includes the
transfer of Francisco Pizzola, alias
Ping Bodie, to the Boston Red Sox.
Tim Hendryx, outfielder of the Red
Sox, and Tom Connolly, outfielder
OF the Yankees, go to the st. Paul
club in the big dicker.
Miller has been a member of the
Yankees before and played a sensa-
tional game in the fielding line, but
was weak at the bat. He was re-
leased to the st. Paul club in 1918.
So far this season he has hit for
more than $50 in the Association,
and Manager Higgins believes that
he will keep up at least a 800 pace
in the majors.
Miller is expected to join the
Yankees by Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
kahanamoku Swims Fast
Fifty Yards i'm Honolulu

HONOLULU, July 30.--Duke P. Ka-
hanamoku, champion dash swimmer,
swan fifty yards in % As seconds
the fastest time he has ever made over
that dlstance--in competing for the
Outrigger Club, of Honolulu, in the
Z20-yard relay in meet against the
Yale University tenn here last night.
Yale won the meet, with "a points to
~. The Outriggers won the relay in
l:39:4o. The dukes time for the fifty
yards, which was unofficial, bettered
his own American mark of 90 seconds.
IN winning the event the local men de-
feated the Yale team, which holds the
national record for the 2O0-yard relay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Big Power Boat Fleet
Starts ON ll2-Mi1e RIM

CLEVELAND, July 80. - Twenty
seven power boats left here tonight
in the annual race from Rocky River
to Put-in-Bay and return, distance
Of 112 Miles, for the Commodore Will
liam E. Scripps reliability trophy,
valued at $4,000. The winner Is given
its custody for one year and cham
pionship flag. Cash prizes amounting
to $1,000 go to the first ten shippers
to finish, the winner getting $500.
Fourteen cabin cruisers represented
the Cleveland Yacht Club, four the
Rocky River Yacht Club, four the De
troit Yacht Club, two the Cleye-
land Boat Club and one the To-
ledo Yacht Club. The Pirate, of De-
tt cit, winner of last years race, was a
starter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Hawk to Play Fischer
For Net ChamDionshin

PHILADELPHIA. July 3Q-Dr. P. B.
Hawk and Carl Fischer will meet here
tomorrow for the Middle States ten
mis- championship, both having won
their way through the semi-final
round at Cynwyd Club to-day.
DR.. Hawk defeated T. C. Leonards.
6-2, 6I3, while Fischer won a re-
markable match from I. S. Cravis.
6-1, 81. DR.. Hawk and Fischer met
last year for the Eastern Pennsylvania
title. the latter winning by a narrow
margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Potts, Father and Son,
In Double Boat Victory

RED BANK, N. j., July 30-W. B.
to-day, after being led by Samuel Riker
jr.'s Frances over half the race. Ches-
third and Andrew Z stout's widgeon
In the "Bird" race William B. Potts's
Loon, cleverly sailed by w. B. Potts
jr.,. won q close race, finishing a sec
ond ahead of Jacques Bramhall's Ed
wilma. In gybing his boat Edna,
Gordon Miller upset the little racing
craft and he and James Kite were
thrown in the river. The boys were
rescued by Captain Frank Van Brunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals. Ss II 81 10 o Totals. sol4 n 10
Chicago. 2 0 4 2 o--~s
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 O II

Two-base hits-Witt, Johnson Three
base hit--Strunk Home runs-McCle,-
land, c. Walker. Stolen bases-McClel-
land. sehalk sacrifices-Mulligan l2).
Inns and Shelly; Galloway. Dykes and j.
Walker. Left on Observation-Disclosures, s:
Chicago O. Bases balls-On Hasty. .:
off Wolfe. 2; OF Faber 8. Hits--Off Hasty
IA in 5l3 innings: off Wolfe in 8 2-S:'
Struck out-By Hasty. 3; by Wolfe, 4 by
Faber. T. Wild ptch--WoIfe. Losing
pitcher-Hasty Umpires-.s.yilson. Hide
brand and Nallin. Time--I 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
White Sox Take Two
From Mack's Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, July 3d. Chicago
took two games from Philadelphia to-
day, to and to /. Home runs by
Falk, Collins and Strunk, scoring six
runs, helped to win the first game.
Faber won his second game in the
second contest, holding Philadelphia to
four hits, C. Walkers home run in the
ninth inning prevented a shutout for
Philadelphia.
No word was received to-day by Man
ager Mack from Dugan, who departed
from the city Thursday without leave.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Cubs and Phillies Break
Even i'm Double Bill

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Chicago and
Philadelphia broke even in a double
header to-day, the locals winning the
first to 7, while thesvisitors won the
second to s. The Cubs came from
behind in each contest, overlook their
opponents in the initial game and fell
ninth Of the second game.
Rapp hit safely in each contest, and
now has a record of safe hitting in
twentysix consecutive games.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Totals. .2s 80 25s Totals. :. 20 81 IA 0
tBatted for Leonard in eighth inning.
!Batted for Picinich in eighth inning.
sBatted for johnson in eighth inning.
HBatted for Smith in eighth inning

Washington. 0 0 "a
Three base hts--Jones. Blue. Home run
- Rourke. Sacrifices - Bush Veach
O'Rourke. Double plays-Picinich and
bases-Detroit. 3; Washington, 4. Bases
on balls,-Or johnson. 8; off Leonard, /;
on Middleton. l off Parks. l. Hits-Or
Leonard. in innings; of Parks non.
(none out. one on base In eighth; off Old
ham In Id innings: off Middleton, none
BY Oldham lRice). Struck OUTFIT
Johnson. 6; by Leonard. 2. Winning pitcher
Courtney. Losing pitcher - Oldham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Haines Leads at BaltusroI

L. G. Haines was low net at the Bal
tusrol Golf Club yesterday, in the
weekly Ball Sweepstakes, with score
o. oe-lo-73. w. l.. Carey and w. B.
Benton were tied for second with q
net of "a. Carey's score was s4-10~74
while Benton's was 89-15---74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
National League

trude Ederle, New York w. s. A.. second :.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. New York w. S. A.
third. Time, 0:209b " 49,
100yard swim (handicapl-won NV
Miss Gertrude Ederle. New York w. S. A.
Ss seconds; Miss Gertrude Kahrs, Spring
Mis. c p AND T. c: az seconds). second,
Is seconds), third. Time, 1:oSM.
b0-yard swim tgirls under thirteen,-
Won by Miss Virginia Murray. Spring Lake
3, ana !. e.; Miss Elizabeth Spetnagle,
spring Lake B. and T. c.. second; Miss Vir-
sinia Dillon. Spring Lake B. and T. c.,
third. Time 037.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
FIRST GANIl
Totals. 40 IL 2414l Totals >. IS 8 II 27 l3 /
'Batted for Meadows in eighth inning.

Chicago. 0 0 3 ks
Two base hits-Konetchy. lie Bourveau
%. Hollocher. Williams. Grimes. Fack,
Alexander Three-bas hits-Rapp, Deal,
kelleher Home runs-Alex ander lie
I Bourveau, J. Smith; sacrhces-J. Smith.
(unassisted); Meadows. Rapp and Parkin-
son. Left on bases-Philadelph s; Chi
cago. l. Bases on balls-Or Meadows, 2;
in 7 innings; off Winters, in l. Struck
out--By Alexander, 8; by Meadows. !.
Wild pitch-Meadows. Losing pitcher
Meadows. Umpres-Brennan and Quigley
Time 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Senators Defeat Tigers
By Ral1v i'm Ninth

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Washing-
ton defeated Detroit, a to 3, in an ex-
citing game to-day by scoring twice in
the ninth inning on singles by Milan
and Harris, hit batsm1e, base on
balls and sacrifice fly by O'Rourke,
who earlier in the game made home
run with one man on base.
Tho ccOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Semi-Pro Mines Play To-day

Ebbets Field and pyckman Oval will
be the scenes of big smi-pro games
this afternoon. The sBacharach Giants
will meet the A. B. C.s of Indianapolis
in a twin bill at Ebbets Field, and jeff
Tesereau's Bears will play single
game with the Israelite House of David
team at Dyckman Oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Pirates Shut Out
By Solitary Tally
Credited to Braves
Oeschger Gains a Decision
Over Cooper in Brilliant
Box Duel at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, July 3o.-Boston won
the first game of the series from Pitts
burgh here to-day, I to 0. Oeschger
and Cooper pitched good ball.
In the fourth inning the Braves
punched hits for the only run of the
game. Southworth's fielding featured.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Two base hits-Boeckel. Ford, Grimm.
Three base hit-Boeckel. Stolen bases
Barbara. Boeckel. Sacrifices = Nicholson.
Moke er@m Brbas AND AND
Grimm. Left on bases-Boston. &; Pitts
bureh, 6. Bases on bals-Of Oeschger, 3;
off Cooper. 2. Struck out-By Oeschger, . !:
by Cooper. 4. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Tine-1.31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Ruth,s Homer Sole Reckoning
Feature of LisfIess Pnstin1e
Bambino's Thirty seventh Finds Right Center
Bleachers; Coveeske Has Hugmen Completely
Handcufed as Tribe Slugs Shawkey and Collins
BY Charles A. Taylor

champion Cleveland Indians by the crippled but
buried aspiring Yankees under
yesterday the Polo Grounds 1t the
which bids bearing the American
and confessed the
shamuy before host that numbered rysx thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Totals Al IS is 81 10 Il Totals. ssl727I,
'Batted for Collins In fifth inning

f7'eeeH TOT C0IIIns IN NTH inning
New York. 0 Q O.
Two-base hits--Seweil, Jameson. Nuna-
maker Three base hIts-Johnston. Pipp
home runs--Johnston Ruth sacriHces-
y, Wambsganss (2l. Gardner, Coveleskle
Double plays--Baker and Pipp: Coveieslsie
ana Johnston. Left on bases--New York
q Cleveland s. Bases on balis--Off
shawkey. !; or Collins, /; or Ferguson. 2:
on Coveleskie, 2. Hits--On Shawkey s in
~ z-s innings; Oft Collins. In 2 10; off
fergu son, In Struck out--By Shaw
Key. 2; by Collins. 4; by Coveleskie, T.
Wild pitch--Ferguson Passed bali
Schang. Losing pitcher--ShawlSey UNI
pires-Connolly and Owens Time-2;05.
BAsEBAxd3 TO-DAY, 800 r. NJ, POLO
Grounds Yankees vs.. Cleye!and.---Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

IoTVOKIyN.. I I 3 %
ST. Louis. 0 0 ks
Two-base hits-Layan, Myers, Grimes.
Griffith, Hornsby. Three base hit-Mc-
Henry. Home run-Griffith. Stolen base
Stock. Sacrifices Johnston, Fournier.
Clemens, Janvrn, Walker Left on bases
-Brooklyn, II: st: Louis, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Grimes, s. Hits-On Doak, II
In innings, off Walker, in g. Struck
out-By Grimes. 3. Wild pitch-Grimes.
Winning pitcher-Doak. Passed bali
Time--2:10 va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
FIRST CANE
Totals 3sls 2414 Totals .s4sl227

'Batted for Toney in NTH inning.
TBatted for Ryan in eighth inning
4Batted for Causey in NTH inning
New York. 0 0 0 0 u
Cincinnati. 0 2 3 u
Two-b base hits-Kelly. Bohne. Tnr ,sr
base hits-Duncan. Kopf. Berry. SIot1a
base - Roush. Sacrifice - Groh. D ouD.5
Bohne and Daubert; snyasts
and Bancroft: Bancroft. Rawlings an, am
Kelly. Left on bases-Cincinnati. q Ss s.
York, 8. Bases on balls-Of MarqusTo. -
off Toney. 3; off Ryan. /. Hits-of Toneyx,
10 in innings; or Ryan. IN y on
Causey, ! in /. Hit by pitcher--By VA VA
guard (Meuse). Struck out-by MAJ.
guard. 2; by Toney. / ; by Ryan, !. Lo sar,
pitcher-Toney Umpires-Moran and h's'
Ter. Time-l.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Eastern League

Worcester, 6; New Haven, 4.
Pittsheld, 4; Bridgeport, I (1st).
Pittsfeld, 3; Bridgeport, 2 (2d).
Springfield, 4; Albany, 2 (1st).
Springfield, 4; Albany, 8 (2d).
Hartford, 3; Waterbury, (1st).
Hartford, 4; Waterbury, (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
FIRST GAME
1OFo1S . Nv o 10 -''iV U IUtd!s .oo ID Il II
@Batted for Harris In fifth inning
fBatted for Keefe in ninth inning


tBatted for Keefe in ninth inning
Chicago..... 0 o / %
Philadelphia. l 81
Two-bas hits--E. johnson (2). Strunle
Home runs-Falk, Collins, Strunk Sac
rifices-Collins, Dykes. Double play-Mul-
ligan and Shelly. Left on bases-Chicago,
Keefe, 2. Hits-On Harris s in s Innings:
off Keefe. in A off Kerr 10 in s off
Wilkinson. none In l. Hit by pitcher-By
Kerr tWelch). Struck out-By Kerr 8:
by Keefe. l. Wild pitch--Harrs. Winning
pitcher - Kerr. Losing pitcher - Harris
Umpires-N allin, Wilson and Hildebrand.
Time-1:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals. IS IL is 27l4ol Totals. 80

IOtaIs. IS II Is 2 II U IOtAIs % ,e
s Nsw York. Q 8 ! ! II
Two base hits-Luque. Roush: T Three
base hit--Burns. Home run-kelIy, Tan-
hases-Frisch Cd, Young. Sacrinees. nioy-
croft, Young Cd. Kelly. Double A pss
Cincinnati. 1; New York. 8. Bases
balls--OH Luque ] OF Elier 2 hitS IN s:
Luque. s in I i-3 innings: of Eiler. ~
OFT Geary, in "a innings. strneh r I'VE
BY Luque, l. Passed balls - HAS nirss
Douglas. Losing pltcher-tuque OinPA
-Rigler and Moran. Time-2Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
American Association

st. Paul. 3; Louisville, l.
Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 0.
) Toledo, IL; KANSAS City. 2.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
GAME
Totals. 80 II .. 10 ~ Totals .3s ) 10 % IL 2
'Batted for York In third inning
TBatted for DAILY in eighth inning.
tBatted for Jones In ninth inning

Philadelphia. 2 2 o 0 o-s
Chicago. 0 0 / Is
Two-base hits--Parkinson. Rapp Flack
l2). Home run-kelleher. Sacrinces-J
Smith. Deal Maisei. Double play
smith, Parkinson and Konetchy. Left on
bases-Phtladelphia. 8; Chicago. s. Bases
on balls-On York 2; off Ring. 3. Hits
or Freeman s in 2S innings: off York,
N l-S; off Jones, in 6. Struck out
BY Freeman l; by York, L; by Jones 3,
by Ring, 8. Wild pitch-Rlng. Losing
pitcher-Freeman. Umpires-Quigley. and
brennan. Time. AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS REsULTS

Cincinnati, s; New York, l ust).
New York. II; Cincinnati, (2d).
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, s (2d)
STANDING OF CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
The score:

Totals e. AZ ls "a 10 q Totals. -. 80 IA 81
.Batted for Neis in ninth inning
fBatted for Miller III ninth inning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
BASS-AUSTIN.

A most beautiful home wedding was
solemnized on Sunday morning, April
10, when Mr. Harvey H. Bass and
Miss Cordie Austin, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Austin.
Mr.. Bass is from Tennessee, Miss
Austin is from the Lafayette Springs
meighborhood Their many friends
and relatives wish to congratulate
them, and wish them happiness and
success in their future life. They
were very promising yonng people of
their respective communities.
Rev. Allison Martin, of near Toe
copola, Miss, the brides uncle Off
ciated. The ceremony was performed
at IL o'clock.
1t was formerly the intention of
the groom to return Immediately with
his bride to their future home near
Eads, Tenn, but owing to recent
illness of the bride they will remain
a few days at the home of the brides
parents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS CONSOLE
DATED SCHOOL.

The play "a Kentucky Belle
which was rendered at the school
building last Tuesday evening, April
II was a success. 1t was played to
full house and each player did his
and i1er best to make the occasion the
GROWING success of the years work.
One of the surprises of this occasion
H IS the announcement made by the
principal, that the intermediate teach
er, Miss Audrey Edwards had been
secretly married two weeks ago, to
Mr.. Hulet Jackson, of this town. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson will make their
home here for the present.
Our people are all proud of our
basket ball team, which is the cham
pion team of Lafayette County. This
is a fast team and has played hard to
win the laurels which fell to it on
Field Day when it defeated the Tay-
lor High School for the third time
this season.
The members of the team are:
Guy Lancaster, center and captain;
Joseph James and Andrew Edwards,
forwards, Ross James and James
WEIGH, guards. Joseph James is next
years captain.
Mr.. Andrew Edwards and his sister,
II =,
attending school here the past SEES
sion, have returned to their home at
Banner.
Miss Ruby Guthrie, of Thaxton, who
has been attending school here has
returned to her home.
SPRING LIZARD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
PAGE FIVE.


vate property in that vicinity is
around half a million dollars. Points
not affected by the tornado of Satur-~
day, in Alabama and Mississippi,
have suffered severely in the rains.
The Gulf & Ship Island Railroad re-
ports it's lines washed out in several
places between Hattiesburg and Jack
son and between Lunberton and Co
1unlbia. Trains may not operate IN
that region for several days. "a.
Many of the storm-swept sections
are still shut off from wire connec--
ton with surrounding country, and
reports of additional casualties are
slowly coming in from relief parties,
sent out to the devastated regions.
Compilation OF Fatalities.
The list of dead and injured, ac-
cording to reports available early
tonight, is as follows:
Texas-Avinger, six; Atlanta,
one, an dprobably three near O'Far-
rell. Queen City, Cass County, two
dead, three missing, believed dead.
Arkansas-Pike County, one
dead, four probably fatally injured,
and 20 less seriously hurt; Yell
County, one dead, two probably ia
tally injured, and eight hurt less
seriously; Miller County, 10 whites
and seven negroes dead; % seri-
ously injured, a number of whom
are expected to die; Pope County,
three dead, and number seriously
injured; Hampstead County, 20
whites and 81 negroes dead; ID
seriously injured, several fatally.
When reports are received from a
number of sections hit by the storm
which have not been heard from,
the number of dead in the state is
expected to exceed 20.
Mississippi-Five dead at Steen,
one at Sontag, one at Rural Hill,
and one killed in railroad washout
near Moselle.
AIabama-Five dead at Cave
Springs, near Tuscufbia, five at
Ralph, Tuscaloosa County, three at
Sulhgent, Lamar County and one
in Dallas County.
Torrential rains which followed
the wind in all the states hit by tor
nadocs have delayed relief work and
have, it is reported, in some eases,
prevented the securing of accurate
lists of the casualties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
Millinery, Etc.

Mrs. Ellis is again with
US, and has charge of this
department. She is just
back from the market
where she secured some
most wonderful Bargains.
And we can now sell you hats at less
than 1-2 their former prices Hats that
sold for $3.50 to $1,000 will be sold now
at from $3.50 to $500 Some as low as
S1.OO and $500. Come and see them.