davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-14

offensive efforts Of the Griffs, who
were held helpless by Jones over the
remainder of the route.
Erick and Zach Both Nicked.
After hurting two scoreless frames
in an impressive manner Erickson
run. really chargeable against Rice.
in the seventh. Jones led with the
last Of his trio of safeties and ad-
vanced on Wits neat bunt. Shanks
here contributed the only noteworthy
fielding feat for the Nationals when
] he galloped uD against the left field
boxes to snare Fosters foul. Then
Menosky singled to center and Jones
was enabled to score, when Rice fum-
bled in fielding the ball before Jones
had rounded third.
Zachary was on the job in the
eightn because Erick had been lifted
| to let Ellerbe hit into double pla J
after Charity had received the only
base on balls issued in the battle.
With two out Collins tripled to right
second: Foster and Menosky got to
Jezebel for singles in the ninth, but
were left.
President "Nominates" Walter.
Johnson practically was "nomi-
mated" to pitch by President Hard
ing. Walter and Olaf Erickson hoth
were warming up when the President
tossed out the first ball. Umpire
Tommy Connolly removed his protec-
tor and was all set to receive the ball
when the executive hurled it to john
son. by whom it was promptly pock et-
ed. The presidential throw, by the
way. was both strong and accurate.
The fact that Johnson was soundly
pummeled in the four innings he
pitched is not regarded as basis for
apprehension by Manager Mcbride re-
garding the pitchers prospects to sue
ceed in coming back" this year.
Walter asserted after the game that
he felt no i'll effects whatever in his
arm. and Mac Ia confident il is merely
a question Of time before his hurting
ace will be able to muster the effect
iveness to again place him among the
top rank Of hurlers. "If Jones can
wallop my stuff I guess I couldn't
have had much" was Walters only
comment.
Johnson's eldest son. little shaver
of four years. attracted considerable
attention in a base ball uniform a
couple Of sizes too large for him.
Walter. jr., is q counterpart on a
small scale Of his famous dad, even
to the parental pigeon-toes..
Rice Starts Theft Campaign.
Rice did not defer starting to re-
tain the base-stealing honors he earn
ed last season. Sam pilfered second
base in the fifth inning. His inten-
| tions were guessed by the opposing
battery. but Jones' pitch-out was 80
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Ban johnson Prizes Score
Card Used by President

Probably the most pleased Of
all the thrOnE in the ball park
for the seasons inaugural con-
test yesterday was Byron Ban
croft johnson. 1t was not the
fact that Boston won, for AZ
head of the American League
johnson SurpOsedly il, strictly
neutral. Bans exubernhee was
OccasiOned by having possession
Of the score card used by Presi-
dent Harding which was pre-
sented to him by the chief ex-
ccutfve.
johnson proudly exhibited this
cherished mementO after the
close of the game and announced
before departing for New York
last night that he intended hav-
Ing 1t framed and hung on the
wall OF his Office in Chicago.
Mr.. Hardfnges markings were
neat and readily transcribable.
1t is doubtful IL there hnve been
many Prexidents Of the United
States sufficiently versed and
interested to keep an accurate
score Of a base ball game.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Defeat Opening of Base Ball Season
SAM JONES BIG FACTOR
IN TRIUMPH OF BOSTON
Johnson Is Pounded and Erickson and Zachary
, Also Fail to Check Visitors Before Distin=
guished Throng Including President.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n posters used triey
another ball
Washington, which capital of
a which filled
the nclosue 9TH and Florida and oyerowed
nessed OF this Never before had such
pame plenty stirring peanuts
fresh and lot em the cold and the
licked crowd of fellows Boston. The
ed Soxh Natnna
Evening star., 1921-04-14

wide it made Sans task easy instead
Of helping Ruel to flag him.
AL Schacht or Jose Acosta will start
against the Red Sox in the second
game of-the season this afternoon.
Erickson and Zachary both will be
available for service again tomorrow
II necessary.
Everett Scott yesterday participated
in his 679th consecutive game, the
Boston shortstop not having missed a
single contest played by his club since
June 30, 1916. The former record Of
SIT consecutive games. held by George
Pinckney of the old Brooklyn team,
was broken by Scott early last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
RUTH MAKES MORE HITS
THAN ALL OF ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, April 4.-Babe Ruth.
home-run king, got a good start to-
ward a great batting average yester-
day, when the Yankees overwhelmed
the Athletics, IL to 1. in the American
League inaugural The swarthy slug
ger combed Perry and Hasty for five
hits in five times up, his collection in
cluding two doubles and three singles.
Ward, used instead of Baker at
third by the Yankees, clouted homer
and a single. All told. the Yanks
garnered eleven safeties for twenty
one bases, while Carl Mays granted
but three blows. Only four Athletics
reached first base. Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-04-14
INDIANS OUTHIT BROWNS,
BUT DROP GAME, 2 TO 4

ST. LOUIS. April 14-Lee Fohfs
Browns made their five hits of Cove
leskie count heavily in the opening
American League game here yester-
day and downed the world champion
Indians. to 2. Despite their total of
ten safeties, the Clevelanders did not
score off Shocker until the ninth when
they punched three singles after
Smith had hit for the circuit
SisIer made a triple and double in
four times up for the Browns.
Stephenson, University of Alabama re-
cruit subbing for Wambsganss. in
jured Indian second sacker, got two
hits Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Lewis out, hit by batted bail.
fSa attud fOr johnson in fourth
+i;a,ted for Erickson in seventh
Bosom .-....... 1 0 o 1 o-s
Washing lon....-. 2 y 0 o % o O-3
Three-base hits-Vitt. Jones. Collins Shanks
Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifces-Foster, Collins
VIZ; Double plays--Menosky 10 Witt; Shanks
10 harris to Judge: Vitt to Foster to McIn-
ms Left on bases--Boston, Z; Washington, 4
BASE on balis-Of JUaes. l. Hits-Of Erick-
innings; or Zachary, in two innings. Hit
by p;tcher-6y Erickson tMenosky) Struck
out-By Johnson. 2; by Erickson, 1 by Zach
ary l.: by Jones. .. Wild pitch-Jones Los
ing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Con
molly and Moriarity. Time of game-2 honrs
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Farrell Hits First Homer,

Catcher Bob O'Farrell of the Chi
cago Nationals. made the first home
run of the major league season yes
terday. when he drove the ball over
the right-field fence at the Cubs
park, scoring a man ahead of him.
The homer was made OFF Haines of
St. Louis, in the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Another Pass for President.

President Harding has received a
gold pass for the games Of the Wash
ington Colored Base Ball Association.
The presentation was made at the
White House yesterday by a delega-
ton of prominent co1ored citizens
headed by Judge Terrell OF the Mu-
nicipal Court.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Grimes to Join Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 14.-Infelder
York Giants to Toledo, will report at
Louisville today or tomorrow. Grimes
was ordered to join Toledo at Chat
tanooga. but refused to do so unless
paid ID bonus of 1900. He then was
suspended
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Dugey to Assist Evers.

BOSTON. April 14.-Oscar Dugey,
coach. has been released by the Bos-
ton Nationals to act as coach and
general assistant to John J. Evers.
manager of the Chicago Nationals.
Dick Rudolph, pitcher, will take
Dugeys place.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Will Coach Allegheny.

MEADVILLE, Pa, April 14.-Herb
McCracken, former star of the Pitts
burgh foot ball team, has been named
gridiron coach at Allegheny College
here.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Totals "A IN "a & Totals Al

Totals. 81 10 "a 8 Totals. 81 n 10
sBatted for Coveleskie in eighth.
tran for O'Neu in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .. o o o o 22
st. Louis. s........O o o 8 D o o "a
Runs-Smith. Gardner, Tobin. Gerber. Sew
ereid and Shocker. Errors-Sewell (3).
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Totals. 80 3 "a IL Totals. 81

Totals. 80 3 "a IL Totals. 50 II q Is
sBatted for Perry In eighth.
ph;iadelphia. o o oo1 0-1
New york; o o 3 XII
Runs-C Walker, Fewster, Peckinpaugh.
Ruth, Pipp Meusel Bodie. Ward (2), Schang
(2), Mays. Er0r--Hasty.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phila. New York at Phia.
ST. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cinci. Pittsburgh ut Cnci.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. ): Boston. 4.
New York. 10; Philadelphia. 3.
Cincinnati. !: Pittsburgh. 3.
Chicago. =: ST. Louis. ..
Evening star., 1921-04-14

offensive efforts Of the Griffs, who
were held helpless by Jones over the
remainder of the route.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
VERDICT FOR FARMER

Anderson, May 21.-E E. Wiles,
farmer of Iva, was tonight aequit-
ted by a jury of the charge Of kill
ing Columbus Shaw, farmer OF Bel
ton, on December S of last year
Wiles pleaded self defense, saying
that Shaw had cursed and threaten
ed to kill him because he was blind
ed by a spot light on Wiles' car
and had then fired one shot at Wiles
which went through his coat sleeve,
setting it on fire. Wiles testified that
he had then been pulled over on
Shaw's car before he pulled his gun
and fired FIVE shots, three Of which
passed through Shaw's heart. The
jury was out three hours
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
THIS CHURCH WANTED
A "D. D." PREACHER

York, S. c., May PA negro
church near here recently appointed
q committee to try to get a doctor
of divinity title for it's pastor, think
ing such a title would increase the
prestige of the church.
A college in Mississippi agreed to
confer the degree for $3.50.
Money was tight in the parish. The
sum total of the collection rased was
only SIS. So one of the committee
men wrote to the college president:
Dear sir: Enclosed is SIS for
which send US one D for our pastor.
When times gifts better we will send
s75 more for another D."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

to nearby villages to purchase corn
are said to have returned empty
handed, and the hope entertained by
the soviet government that it might
obtain a supply Of flour from the
Caucasus has vanished, as several
million pods Of corn have been de-
stroyed by rebelhous elements in the
Caucasus region. Sugar is selling at
$4,000 rubles pound. The Kramlin,
the historic castle in Moscow. and
present seat of the soviet commits
saries, is said to be the only place in
Russia where hunger is not felt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
MOSCOW REPORTED
NEAR STARVATION;
OFFICIALS EXCEPTED

Riga, May 26.-Moscow is near
starvation, it is said, in reports
from that city, because peasants re-
fuse to sell their corn, and are
keeping it for seed. The decree is
sued by the Bolsheviki government
restoring freedom of trade does not
seem to have removed the menace
Of food shortage.
Governmental commissions sent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

The high soviet officials import saz8e
quantities of food for their use
twice a week by diplomatic eosriess
from Letvia and Esthonia. -
These Shipments are made in the
guise Of diplomatic baggage" and
sometimes amount to whole CIR
loads. They are treated with esn-
tempt by the population Of the Baa
tic states, and when a certain hon
Of diplomatic baggage" containing
eggs, was broken at railroad star
tion recently, the crowd tAesEeR
Justify. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
GIRL IS
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

New York May 26.-Florence Co.
bleigh, Is, was charged with bigamy
when she was arraigned today in
children's court in Brooklyn as an
alleged juvenile delinquent. Otta
Berringer, %, said after he married
the girl last April, he found she al
ready had wed Robert Bracket
hurst, 19. ......,......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

4 technical education is the.
best insurance against hard
times. In earning capacity, it
may equal an estate Of $4,000.
For the unframed are the posi-
tons Of poverty and obscurity.,
Times. are hard in Suoth Caro-
lima. but the cost Of an education
at Clemson College. is compara-
lively low,-sufficiently low to be
Within the reach Of any ambitious
young man in South Carolina. T..
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United; States
Government to RIO. T. G stp-
dents, still further reduce the
cost,
Do not allow the financial df-
ficulties to keep you from enter
ing college this fall to prepare
yourself for the opportunities
that lie ahead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
MASTERS SALE

The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE,
Court of Common Pleas.
W. A. LEE, Plaintiff,
MIKE KUSTAS ct al, Defendants
BY authority Of Decree of Sale
by the Court Of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State, made
in the above stated case, ] will offer
for sale, at Public outcry, at Able
vile, c. H., s. c., on salesday in
June, A. D., 1921, within the legal
hours of sale the following described
tsnd,, to wit: All that tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being IN
the City of Abbeville in Abbeville
County, in State aforesaid, bounded
bYSpring St., lot of Charlie Hurst,
Spring street, lot of Charlie Hurst,
LIVERY Stable, lot Of Mike Kustas,
and lot of G. A. Neuffer and G. E
Calvert, and being part Of the Dem
mis- O'Neill property, bought by
Mike Kustas from J Allen Smith,
and having building thereon known
as the Greek Hotel.
TERMS OF sALE-cAsH. Pur-
chaser to pay for stamps and papers.
THOS. P. THOMSON,
s 13-st. Master A c, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

Roads made of glass have been
suggested for permanent wear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

says: IF there is one busi-
ness on earth that a.'quitter
should leave severely alone,
it is advertising"
: Advertising is the power
which creates sales and builds
business. The natural time
to increase advertising is DUR
ing what are termed "dulr
times.
In this way wise merchants
---by using advertising space
keep their sales volume up
to norn1al...."
Advertising in
The Press and Banner
Sells the Goods
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
SCHOLARSHIPS AND ExAaH-
NATIONS

The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-yearr seAel-
'arships in the Agricultural and
Textile Courses. Each scholarstip
means $410 to help pay expenses
and. SLIGO for. tuition apportionedl
equally over the four years.
49, 9
Also ffty-two scholarships IN
the One Year Agricultural Ceurse,
these scholarships are worth $1tS
and tuition of $40. Tie scholar
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held, by
each County Superintendent ef
Education on July 9th. 1t is; worth
your while to try for one Of these
scholarships.
, Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat will be given to
those who are not applying fer
enbnlorohinn 1,rat for oufra1See 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30


DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seven Majors.)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering. .
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical, Engineering.
Textile Industry.
Industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural.
Textile Industry. -.
Pre-Medical.
SUMMER. SCHOOL
June 13-July 23.
Agricultural Teachers.
Cotton Graders.
College Makeup.
Removal Of Entrance Condi-
tions.
Agricultural, Club Boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
EXPECT CABLE BREAK TO BE REPAIRED SOON

It is expected that the cable SGT vice will be restored sometime latr today or tomorrow, according to ic. formation received at the local cable office today. The cable between .iU- neau and Sitka which handles ai business South and North from Sitka was interrupted early Sunday mora ing The Cableship Burnside was reported out of Ketchikan this morn ing headed for the break and ex pected to restore communication within a short time. After complei- ing this work the Burnside will pro ceed to the Westward and repair the Valdez-Sitka cable which has been interrupted for several weeks. Efforts were made last month to re pair the latter break, but were sus- pended when the Burnside broke down and was forced to return tN Seattle to drydocks for repairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
hIRME:N'S FLIGHT
 T()FR0z.E|:N NORTH DUPLICATED ONCE
Experiences Similar to Those
 Of Naval Balloonists Had By Bennett Cup Racers.
(Continued From Page Gne.)

ter Hinton, one of the three lieu tenants who recently piloted the A-5598 from Rockaway Air Station into Canada. He was q pilot on the NC-4, the famous navel seaplane which made the first transatlantic air voyage, and was in the cockpit of that plane when it was lost out in the Gulf of Mexico in Dee. 1919.
 Seaplane Lost.
 On that occasion the NC-4 left Galveston. Tex, early in the morn ing on an intended nonstop flight to Mobile. Ala. Throughout the day and the night and part of the following day the famous seaplane was unheard from The govern ment was making arrangements to sen an armada of scaplanes and boats into the gulf 10 look for the missing craft, when a radio mes sage from it was picked up in New Orleans.
 The NC4 reported il had been forced to come down by low hanging louds off the southeastern coast of ouisiana When on the water the wireless on the plane was not pow rful enough to carry many miles and communication was impossible until the craft took to the air again the following afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17

of pulp wood. But the national ufacturers quantities of pulp timber at low prices under long term con tracts The Forest Service is doing it's utmost to develop this resource of the Territory. We expect to make Alaska a great producer of paper for the United States and to put the in dustry on a permanent basis as it is in Norway, by keeping the cut within what the forests are growing In other words the cut will not be al- lowed to exceed what the natural growth able to replace.
 "The national forests of Alaska could produce 100000 tons of paper annually in perpetuity. Paper manufacturers who go there may count on unfailing supply of pulp timber indefinitely. Already they are waking up to the opportunity and before long mills in the Territory will overcome the shortage of news. print.
 "Only the other day we made sale of 100,000,000 board feet of Alaska pulp timber to a paper making con cern and we have in prospect q sale of 1,500,000,000 feet which will supply a great paper making plant near Juneau where water power oI q large scale already has been devel- oped and made available for thc purpose by a gold mining company
 Tt was the airplane that discover ed the spruce forests of Alask2. That is, in sense. During the war we were in need Of first class spruce for flying machines, and, looking about for it, we found plenty of it in Alaska. In fact the Terri tory has the. finest body of high grade spruce in America. It is one of the best substitutes for white pine and is now being utilized for piano boards, for outside finish ol houses, and for all other purposes to which white pine, now so nearly gone, is adapted.
 "The forests of Alaska are not locked up or shackled with burden some restrictions, as has often been alleged For the last fifteen years they have supplied all the sawmills on the coast of the Territory, fur nishing large quantities of lumber for local use, salmon cases by the hundreds of thousands, and hign grade spruce for shipment to the Eastern States.
 Ninety per cent of the work of the Forestry Service in Alaska is done by our resident supervisors and only matters of exceptional importance are referred to Wash ington.. That sort of Organization is the cure for long range administra- tion and red tape.
 50 l say that the forests in Al. aska, together with timber in our Western States, will furnish the bridge to safety. AS I have said, il will take about fifty years to grow our new forests-to bring them to a matured and productive state, where they can be relied upon, under proper and careful management, to meet cur requirements for tianber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
FORMER JUNEAUITE- NOW N ORIENT IS
 SOON TO BE WEDDED

Bobby Bruce, formerly of Juneau, who left here when the United States entered the war and joined the fight ing forces, is soon to be married, according to advices received in Juneau today. The young lady who is soon to be Mrs Bruce is Miss Anderson, of Seattle. and she is now on her way to Shanghai, China. where Mr. Bruce now is
 Mir. Bruce was at one time with the old Pacific Coast Steamship Company in Juneau, and later was connected with the B. NJ Behrends Bank, which position he resigned when he went to enlist When the war was over. he became connecte! with the Pacific Steamship Company, and is now agent for that lin ein Shanghai
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
FILES FOR PERMIT

Application for an oil leasing anG prospecting permit was filed today in the local U. s. Land Office by Char les F. Sinclair of Seattle, Wash. Mr Sinclair asks for a permit under the preference rights provisions Of the Act of February 25, 1920, cover ing 1,600 acres of land in the Katalla field, which he claims was located prior to November 3, 1910. The ap- plication is being held by Registo5 Frank A. Boyle for rejection on ac count of violating the preference rights provisions of the law which limits elaseholders under its pro visions to 1900 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
AUCTION OF SOULS" AT THE LIBERTY

Auction of Souls" which will b. presented at the Liberty Theatre for the last time tonight, given as ] benefit for starving children in El- rope, has the distinction of having a leading woman who actually e. acted the original scenes which tae moving picture reproaueee. Ahs Aurora Mardiganian. the girl wh3 has the leading role, is net a motion picture actress. bat Was induced ia enact for the film just what si } actually passed through in 1915.
 Miss Mardiglaian's lnex9erlcnc before the camera is rot apparer in the picture for she handles bef role as well as ny Of tne reguia actors and actresses. Perhaps h.. art is born of the vivid memory of the horrible scenes through wnica she passed before escaping from her native land to come to America for further relief