davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Detroit. ............ q o o o Ii
Two base hlt-Joncs Three base hits
Judge. Miller. Stolen base-Rico. Sacrifices
% Rourte. Leonard. Charity. LEFT on
HaseE-W ashington. 4: Detroit. 3. Bases on
balls-OH Morridee. =. Hits-off Leonard.
. III s inrincs: off Oldham. ia I inning
struck out--By Leonard. = hy Morridge,
by Oldham. I. BoFng pitcher--Loonrr rrd
Umrircs -sforiRrty ard Connolly. Time of
came-2 hours and / minute
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Totais.4f rs 241a
:'Battes fo., Nortli q the eisl,h inning

-Batted for North III the eshth inning.
Ran FOR Mueller In the ninth inning.
st. Louis ........ l ! Q q -
Brooklyn ........ O x-1
Two base hits-Johnston. Griffith. Hornsby.
Three base hit-Fournier Home runs
Kruerer. McIIenry. Stolen base-Konetchy.
Eacrifces-Stocl, Hornsby. Double plays
Grimes, Johnston, Kiduff: Wheat and OIL
son. Left on bases-st. Louis. 10. Brook
lyr. q Bases on balls-pff Ilaiucs Z.
or North, ?: or Grimes. T.. IIits-Cff
iiaincs, III - innings OF North, 3 III
. i-3 Innings. off GondNin. none IN I In
ming. Hit BY pitcher-By Haines. fGrineel.
Struck out-By fIaines. ?: hy North, y.
Grimes. 3. Wild pitch-Grimes. Passed ball
Kruger LOSING ptcrer-Haiues Cupire4
Hart and Mccormick. Time az game.
hours aud IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Peek Knocks n Triple.

Poor base running cost both clubs
chances to score in the opening round.
With one out in the Yankees half. Peck
inIaugh tripled past Speaker and Ruth
was Intentionally passed. Pipp then
grounded to the box and Peck was
caught off third. A moment later Uhle
whirled and picked the Babe off second.
In the Indians half Jameson walked
and advanced a base on Johnstons in
field out. Speaker raised high fly to
Pipp and Jameson. forgetting there was
only one out lit out for the plate. He
was less than ten feet from the scoring
station when the catch was made. Pipp's
peg to Peck doubled him up.
Wards failure to connect on hit and
run play cost the Yanks a couple of runs
in the second. Baker, who had singled to
right, being caught stealing.
Again in the second the Yankees
Summed rally on the bases and made
only one run where they should have
had three or more. After Meusel had
been called out on strikes Baker knocked
a single down the right field line. He
tried TO steal second on the next ball
however. and was caught. Sewell making
a splendid play on O'Neill's low throw
Ward then doubled to left centre, Schang
was purposelx pa ssed and Trerfuson
brought the run across with a single to
right. This blow put Schang on third
but the best Roth could deliver was a
long fly to Jameson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New Work. In Chicago.
Boston in Detroit
Philadelphia in Cleveland
Washington in ~. Ioui.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
walker Makes n Triple.

Frisch singled in the sixth, the next
Two men flied out and Walker cracked
the right field wall with . two bagger.
III scored Frisch with the tying run.
;-mithy opened with a single in the sew
enth, and appertaining to that wallop be
II noted that the Giants did right Wet
with first ball hitting. But when Smithy >
clogged locomotion caused him TO pc
forced out al first on throw BY Bohne,
who lad to 90 IN for the Dali therc came
q clarion call from the blcachers thus:
"Hcy, Smith get a motorcycle
III i yespcl innings the hitting became
loss and the pitching better until Walker,
with nobody out in the eleventh, topped
orr a satisfactory, If not perfect, day
NTH his prodigous prod to right. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Meusers Catch a Life Saver.

Meusels catch OF Smiths long drive
while leaning against the right field wall
was A life saver in the Indians half of
the second. and a double play on Uhle's
scorching liner to Baker averted lot
Of trouble in the third
In the fourth, however the Indians
counted twice on Jamieson's double off
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
NO TENTATIVE CABINET MEN
 SURE Of POST
(Bv United Press)

St. Augustine, Fla. Feb. 16.-Six places in the cabinet of President elect Hardin ghave been filled, it was learned today from an apparently credible source. Judge c. E. Hughes of New York will be secretary of state, Harry S. Daugherty of Indiana will be attorney general, Will H. Hays of Indiana will be postmaster gen. eral, Senator Albert B. Falls of New Mexico will be secretary of the inter- for, Senator John Weeks of Massachu- setts will be secretary of the navy and Henry c. Wallre will be secretary of agriculture.
 The scant information gained from friends of Mir. Harding indicate that while he has these selections definite ly fixed, developments at any time be- fore his inauguration may cause shifts to be made. For this reason, no official statement has been issued by MT. Harding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
COTTON MARKETS
 REGISTER DECLINE

More than half of Tuesdays ad- vance in cotton was lost in today trading on the New York and New Orleans exchanges, which declined about 30 points. March and May con- tracts each lost 29 points in New York, closing at 1862 and 14.12 cents, respectively. In New Orleans the same months each lost 31 points, March closing at 13.4S cents and May at 1876 cents. Spots in New York declined 25 points to 1890 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 1925 cents.
 Receipts on the Conway market con- tinue fairly large for the season. Prices paid here range all the way from 6 to 12 cents, with most of the sales around 9 and 10 cents.
 The price of cottonseed at Conway remains unchanged at $16 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
HOLY WAR SHAKES
 ZION, PEACE CITY
tRy ITniteJ presel

tby OHlleU fresS1
 Zion City, Feb. 16-They're rais- ing cain in Zion City, home of peace ful bliss and Blue Sunday" laws.
 Holy war has broken out between Voliva and Thomas H. Nelson, who has erected the Grace Missionary church right in the midst of Voliva's do- main.
 Voliva in statement to the news papers, made it very plain that he is full of righteous indignation" Nell son was "bounced out of Zion City one year ago, Voliva said, and he will bounce" him out again.
 Nelson got a stiff reverse today when the Waukegan court threw out his S7OO damage suit against Voliva. According to the suit, Nelson's church was damaged when Voliva placed a bill board directly opposite it and posted demands couched in strong language that Nelson immediately leave Zion City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
FIRST COURT
 RULE: FAYORS
 SOX' PLAYERS
fBy United Yfess)

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Chicago White Sox players under indictment for con- spiracy to "throw" the 1919 world series won and lost the first moves in court today.
 Judge William Dever directed the prosecution to draw up bill of par ticulars and present it to counsel for the. players. The court directed this bill to contain the evidence which the state expects to present at the trial in proof of it's charges of conspiracy to throw" the series to Cincinnati.
 Making this order, the court then ruled against the players in denying their motion for separation of the charges so that two separate trials would be held, one on the charges of conspiracy and the other on charges of violation of their contracts with the Chicago club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
(By United pressl

New York, Feb. 16.-Enrico Caruso. the worlds greatest tenor, probably will not last through today.
 All day friends and relatives of the grand opera star have hurried to the Vanderbilt Hotel, fearing that the end might come at any time. Two priests remained with him throughout last night, and it was reported that he is being kept alive through the administration of oxygen.
 Caruso has been dangerously ill since Christmas day when an attack of pleurisy became acute Two opera tions on his throat were performed, but he has suffered several relapses of which the present one is the most serious. His wife is constantly at his bedside now.
 At ? this morning, Caruso rallied and smiled weakly at his wife.
 Members of the Metropolitan Opera Company today maintained vigil out side the singers room. An informal bulletin at o'clock told them his con- dition was "very serious"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
FUTRELL DECLINES.
 WALKER APPOINTED

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Little Rock, Feb. 16.-J. NJ. Futrell today wired Governor McRae declin- ing an appointment as a member of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, stating that he preferred to remain in Paragould in the practice of law.
 The governor immediately announc- ed the appointment of Joseph G. Walk CT of Newport for the vacancy. It could not be learned this afternoon whether Mir. Walker will accept. The two other members, w. E. Floyd of Little Rock and Joshia Hardage of Ar kadelphia, have already filed their acceptances with the governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
DECLARE OWNERS
 TESTIFY FALSELY
tBy United Press1

Chicago, Feb 16.-Employes of the Missouri X North Arkansas railroad today filed protest with the federal railway labor board against slashes made in their wages. E. P. Curtis, appearing for the workers, declared the owners testified taIsely when they swore M. & N. A. empolyes partici- pated in the outlaw strike and hence should not be heard on the wage ques- tion. MT. Curtis declared employees of the road did not take part in the outlaw strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
GIRL ARTISTS INTER
 AGED WOMAN IN YARD
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Polce today un- earthed the body of Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain, 91, under a bed of geraniums at the rear of the studio formerly occupied by her. Mrs. Chamberlain was a member of the artists colony and was buried by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Townsend and granddaughter, Miriam Townsend. Both confessed to the police that dire poverty forced them to inter Mrs Chamberlain there instead of buying a lot in the cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
BANK GUARANTY
 IS D|SAPPROYFD

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The senate committee on finance and banking, through it's chairman, Senator c. O. Bogle, today reported Senator J. O. Gof's bank guaranty bill with the recommendation that it do not pass. The committee held a public hearing on the bill last night at the Marion hotel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
BLOW TO FEINERS.
oy United Press )

."y United Press)
 Cork, Feb. 16.-Briitsh soldiers to- day wrecked Sim Fein munitions store room, it was thought. A farm house at Cotton Bay was wrecked by a soldiers bomb.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
CARUS0 R[LAPSES.
 END THOUGHT NEAR
(BY United Pressl

New York, Feb. 16.-A bulletin at noon stated that Caruso has rallied slightly and some improvement shown. Hiss condition, however, is not satis- factory to his physicians.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PRINCE HOPES TO SOLVE
NEW OCEAN MYSTERIES
Why Sea Monsters Hide Dur
ing Day One of Them.

Albert. Prince OF Monaco. said yeeter-
day in his suite at the Ritz-Carlton.
where ne is staying for a few days be-
fore going to Washington to receive the
Alexander Agassiz medal for his marine
research work. that he hopes before long
10 solve one OF the most perplexing mys-
teries OF the deep-why the creatures
who dwell far below the surface OF the
waves usually come to the top at night,
but hide in the depths during the day
1--WE used TO believe" said the Prince,
that these great creatures had special
levels at which they always remained.
but just before the war we were begin
ming 70 find that for some reason some
of them come up TO the surface at night
and return at daylight 10 the depths.
have thought that the reason for this Is
perhaps that the sun contains rays
maybe violet rays-which are harmful
TO the life OF these animals, and they go
down during the day TO escape them.
But now that the war Is over we may be
able TO find out about them.
The war had the same depressing
effect upon science that Il had on all
civilization The money thrown away
to XIII people was so much lost to set
ence"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
VIVIANI AT DINNER
DECORATES FIVE MEN
Albert Blum and Felix Wild
enstein Among Honored.

Rene Viviani. former French Premier,
attended dinner last night at the home
of Albert Blum, president OF the GEN
eral Association of Alsace-Lorraine in
America, 20 East Seventy-third street,
and conferred upon Mr.. Blum and Felix
Wildenstein the Cross OF knight of the
Legion of Honor in behalf of the French
Government He presented to G. Gle
ment Ruess vice-president Of the asso-
citation, and to g. Wharton Edwards. an
artist. the golden palm of officer OF pub
lie instruction and TO w. T. Reagles, a
newspaper writer of Schenectady, the
silver palm of officer of academy
Among the guests We're Lindley NJ.
Garrison. former Secretary Of War Gas
ton Liebert, French Consul General. and
prominent residents of the French col
ony In this city. The former Premier
made a brief speech. congratulating the
association upon having strengthened
the ties of friendship between France
and the United States. NJ. Vivani viii
attend the unveillng OF the Bolivar
statue In Central Park tomorrow and
Will sail on La France at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
DIR. GRANT CALLED
DANGER TO CHURCH
Rev. Z. S. Harper Describes
Him as Theological and
Political BOlshevist.

The utteranceS OF Dr. Percy stickney
Grant. rector of the Church OF the As
cension, were denounced in a sermon
yesterday by the Rev. Emil S. Harper
Of All Saints Episcopal Church, in
Brooklyn. as "the sort of influence which
is undermining the spiritual power OF
the churches to-day" and DIR. Grant
himself characterized as "a theological
as well as political Bolshevik."
The Rev. Mr.. Harper said after the
sermon that DR.. Grants own parishion-
ers, whom he described as "a lot of short
haired Hermiones and long haired
Fothergil Finches,' we're not the per-
sons who suffered through his remarks,
but those really seeking spiritual COM
fort in the churches who read DR.
Grants sensational statements and were
not equipped TO refute them.
The Brooklyn clergyman, who was a
chaplain in the Twentyseventh Division
overseas, has been preaching series OF
sermons on the Apostles Greed. Yes
terday his special topic was the Virgin
birth In the course OF his sermon Mr..
Harper quoted DR.. Grant as saying sew
eral weeks ago that no person of intelli-
gence holds to this creed to-day.
when DR.. Grant said that" he con-
Ilnutu, he SpORc Win tiucA NiSA Soeh -
for the feelings of other persons. A
great many people of intelligence do hold
to that creed. and for DR.. Grant TO make
such statement shows him to be a
theological as well as political Boil
shevik.
These wiseacres who have discarded
the doctrine of the Virgin birth OF
Christ have nothing to put in It's place.
They try to explain everything by
heredity and environment, but neither
of these can explain Jesus Christ prop
erly. Yet these people who reject His
miracles overlook the miracle OF His
being"
Justice Stephen Callaghan of the Su-
preme Court. vestryman in Mr.. Harpers
church, backed up his rector's position.
'T wish more ministers would speak
out as Mr.. Harper did to-day" he said.
When DR.. Grant says the sort of thing
for which our rector criticised him he
does not speak for the Episcopal
Church. or for any other church. I am
sure Mr.. Harper's attitude is one re-
Elected by his entire congregation This
reckless sort OF talk from a pulpit is
an influence with considerable power
for harm"
Some one who said she was 'Dr.
Grants personal representative at the
rectory." when informed of Mr.. Harpers
remarks, declared that mo person who
said such things about DR.. Grant need
expect a reply from him."
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
WIFE AND WAR BONDS
SAVE STOWAWAY'S LIFE
Faced Death as Deserter Had
u. S. Refused Him.

Peter Delcos. illiterate Greek. came
here In 1912. made enough money in
few years to open a confectionery store
in Warren. Pa, went to Salamanca, this
State, married a native American girl
and in February 1920. took his bride
with him to visit his mother In Smyrna.
When Nhe attempted TO start back for
America. he said. ho was seized and
forced into the Greek Army. He was
put TO work checking freight in Greek
seaport There came the American
freighter Sabotawan and in her Delcos
slowed away and arrived here three
weeks ago
Delcos pointed out to the immigration
Inspector that his wife was a native
American. Then he proved he had
$4,000 and $1,000 in Liberty bonds de-
posted In a Salamanca bank.
Harry r. Sss-i lawyer. OF IL State
street, took the case OF Delcos to the
Secretary of State. declaring II he were
sent back to Greece he might be shot
az a deserter from the army. Because
he had lived sewn years consecutively
In the country and had gone back to
Europe with no intention of surrender
ing his residence here he left Ellis Island
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
BOY BICYCLTST PEDALS
INTO RIVER AND BROWNS
BroUe Attempt at Rescue by
Young Friend Is Futile.

Frederick De Falco. IS years old OF
2031 Third avenue. was showing a crowd
of his friends some tricks on his bicycle
on the dock at East 9th street and
the East River late yesterday afternoon
when he lost control of the machine and
II went into the river. The boy came up
crying for help, as he was not able to
make any headway against the strongly
ebbing tide.
Joseph Costello, aged Is. OF eli East
111th street. was on the dock. Costello
has a fine reputation In the neighbor-
hood as a swimmer. and has made sew
eral rescues during the last year He
Jumped into the river from the dock and
struck out for De Falco, reaching the
other boy about seventy-flve feet from
the end of the pier But De F'alco.
frightened and almost exhausted. began
TO fight his rescuer, and Costello was not
strong enough to hold him. Finally De
Falco slipped from his rescuer's arms,
went down and was seen no more.
Young Costello managed TO swim back
to the dock, where, almost exhausted, he
clung 10 a spike until Patrolman Abra-
ham Braveman of tho East 104th street
station lowered a rope and dragged MIN
ashore.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PLAY 'EVERYMAN' ACTED
IN ST. MARK'S-IN-BOUWERIE
Edith Wynne Matthison Appears With Her Husband
and Amateur Cast Part of Religious
Service at Church

Edith Wynne Matthison (Mrs. Charles
Ram Kennedy, whose first appearance
in the titular role OF "Everyman" in
Mendelssohn Hall number of years
ago was regarded as personal triumph.
appeared once more as the principal
character in the old morality play in
st. Marks -the-Bouwerie yesterday
afternoon ana evening 'Everyman"
was part of the religious service. Miss
Matthison was supported by Mr. Ken
nedy and an amateur cast.
The declaration was made in invita-
tion notices sent out by the secretary
OF St Mark STINT the -Bouwerie that yes
terday's was the first performance of
"Everyman" IN a church In America.
"Everyman' was presented in line with
the policy of DR.. William Norman Guth-
rie, the rector. to adopt artistic forms
other than the church ritual, as a means
Of religious expression On April 8 the
ritual dance of the Della Robbia An
nunciation was given In the church.
The "Everyman' characters played
against buff colored curtain which
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
TRAP-GUN IN SAFE
RIDDLED BURGLAR
Wounded Man Escapes, but
Gets No Loot. as in Two
Previous Trips.
LEAVES BLOODSTAINS.
Police. Suspecting Inside
Job. Grill 3 Garage Own
ers Without Result.
HOSPITALS ARE NOTIFIED
Former Member of Firm Ar
rested When He Appears in
Bellevue for Treatment.

Eugene Grebert and the other officials
of the West Fifty-ffth Street Garage
Company In 434 West Fifty-hfth street
set trap last week for the burglar who
had twice within two weeks robbed the
company safe. They rigged up a one
inch iron pipe. in which they placed a
IL gauge shotgun shell loaded with
buckshot. To this were attached a
spring, a percussion cap and switch.
The opening of the cash drawer would
automatically throw the switch, and the
throwing of the switch would explode
the cartridge, discharging the load of
buckshot directly in front of the safe.
The trap was in place for some time
before 1t caught any victims, but yester-
day morning about 2 o'clock Samuel
Resa, night watchman. heard the report
of the shotgun SHE'LL and the next mo-
ment he saw man climbing from the
window of the office in a corner of the
garage. He chased the man. but after
running for several blocks the fugitive
lodged into an apartment house and
vanished. Resa went back to the office,
where he found that the safe and the
cash drawer had been opened, but that
all the burglar had obtained was the
buckshot. The night watchman found
bloodstains about.
Detectives summoned by Grebert said
known the combination of the safe. and
Grebert gave them the names of three
members of the concern and one former
member, Joseph Schmidt of $40 Sixth
avenue. questioned by the detectives. all
except Schmidt accounted for themselves.
Schmidt could not be found, although
the detectives searched for him all
morning. But about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon Schmidt went to Bellevue Hos
pital and asked for treatment for buck
shot wounds. He said that when walk
ing through Central Park he picked up
package, which exploded, injuring him.
The hospital. warned to look out for
such a patient, notified the detectives
According to the police. Schmidt con-
fessed that he was trying to collect
$4,000 due him by the garage company.
Schmidt was not seriously hurt, but the
buckshot, which hit him in the face and
hands, will keep him in the hospital for
some time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
ROBBED IN LINEUP
TO GREET ALIENS
Immigrants Friends Awaiting
at Battery Easy Victims as
They Gaze Seaward.

Patrolman Joseph w. McKittrick was
Battery yesterday afternoon helping to
keep friends of arriving immigrants in
line when a man, who later gave his
name as John Altardo. of 344 Fiftiesh
street. drove UP in an automobile, which
he parked at the curb and then took
his place in line. McKittriclS did not
pay much attention to Altardo at first
except to notice that he was much bet-
ter dressed than the majority of those
waiting. but when the man began pop
ping in and out OF the line and changing
his place frequently the policeman be-
gan to watch him.
At length. the policeman charged
later, Altardo got in line behind Domi-
nick Ardagno of Salem. Mass, and there
he remained for a considerable time.
McKittrick said that as he watched AL
tardo he saw the man insert his hand
into Ardagnos hip pocket, extract
wallet. shove the wallet into his own
pocket and step casually out of lire and
move toward his automobile The ro-
liceman followed. and as the man was
cranking the car he tapped him on his
shoulder and told him he was under
arrest. Altardo started to run. but Nc
Kittrick grabbed him and shouted to
Ardagno who had started to walk away.
Pulling his prisoner along with him
Patrolman McKittrick followed Ardagno
and caught up with him. lie showed
the wallet to Ardagno, who identified II
as his, although he had not known ne
had been robbed. Mckittrick then
pressed Altardos automobile into serv-
ice and with Ardagno in the back seat
he compelled the man to drive TO the
Old Slip station. There Altardo, al
though he protested that he was inno-
cent. was booked on charge OF grand
larceny and taken to Police Headquar-
ters The pocketbook contained s3l and
:, 1rrorob e,oid cofn worth So.