davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
FIRST GAME


TOTALS 80 II IS y II IT Totals. 36 8 q "A
Baltimore. 0 l XII
Newark 0 0 O.
Two-ba hits-Bentley (3), Benes Shan
non, Donohue, Davis, Maisel Lawry. Sac
rihce--Porter. Double play-McGowan and
Wlthrow. Bases on balls-Off Thomas g.
Off Fisher, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Thomas
3 (Wfthrow. Shannon). Struck out-By
Thomas. 9. Umpires-O'Brien and Nc
GOWan. Time AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13

Lines to Frank Schultz
THE scout reported Ouhelder
he had in the international league''-News Item
How does feel 0 hold your stride
cavithm to guide
Where Sheckurd starred at Hofnnom's side?
ar does uour visio glance
here seny Epey Tinker, Chance
ed the league u merry dance?
Or do uouy memories pving
Back p0here the echoes
Vuh"For Chicago-Browm and Klng":
Like spectral hadoU dosOmth
I you see
Gray ghosts of Cubs that used to be?
Gray ghosts that gather, one By one,
70 froic the
lost campaigns, forever done?
Gran ohosts thatoo ther and
In phantom the
To mold again the Old Machine?
Or sole survivor of the past
OF fame enduring to the last,
Are buried with the past?
admitted this strokes
personal belief however, that the
base and malicious fraud
correspondent theory
tvty
with the close championship
in full bloom and a new golf title at stake
Still Trying
Great Britain title polo cup
golf championship to Americans.
sending Oxford Cambridge gof
track team.
Also by dispahng Abe Mitchell and George Duncan
championship Also rushing Davis
another
a clean against her.
of curling and calling it off here
remaining champions training
North American sod for another
of Royal
smash-up northern 1918"We
the seventh wavebut wait for the tide to turn"
leading compet
international still out there with the
Willie likely will championship
Leitch will
Hons
tradition
white flag after "the seventh wave"
Next in Order
Whe will American tennis be when Johnston Tden
back?" asks exchange.
slipped bit?
First Bill Johnston ard then Bill Tlden In
above Richards?
stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
American Association

Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 2 (1st).
Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 2 (2d).
Louisville, 6; Columbus, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13

The Yankees have been freshened
ND by a days rest for the travel-worn
White Sex, who appear at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon, Kid Gleason's
dilapidated second division team has
made moro trouble for Higgins than
any other rival, having won twelve of
the twenty games already played: Chi
cago is the only club that has clinched
= seasons series from the Hugmen.
Chicago, at this late stage of the
game, can scarcely hope to wreck New
York's pennant chances. as but tive
games remain to be played between the
two clubs. On the other hand, by the
law of average, the Yankees should
COP both pastimes; team Of cham
pionship pretension should lose no
more than twelve out Of twenty-five to
any weak sister.
At least, Huggins Is out to turn the
Chicago tide, and has decided to throw
in Bob Shawkey, his heavy caliber big
gun, In the opening encounter. 1t is
expected that Red Faber, the leading
pitcher Of the American League, will
mount the hill for the visitors. Faber
has been a stumbling block for New
York this season, though q couple Of
times the Yankees have drubbed him
soundly.
The management has prepared for a
land Office business the remainder OF
the week. Practically all of the re-
served seats have been disposed Of up
to and including Sunday. The old town
seems mad to be on hand when Babe
Ruth breaks his homo run record. He
10 now tied with last seasons wonder
full mark Of flfty-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13

BASEBALL TO-DAY, Csc r. III. POLO
Grounds Yankees W. Chtcago.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Local Teams Enjoy Rest

Yankees and the Giants yesterday
The Giants were rafting West to be
prepared to open their last swing
through that section in three-game
tilt, beginning to-day at Cincinnati.
Tho Yankees were resting up prepara-
tory to . two-game tussle with the
Chicago White Sox, beginning at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon.
The day of rest cost neither Of our
prospective champions anything. In
fact, the Giants prof1ted somewhat,
gaining q full point by virtue Of the
fact that Pittsburgh split even In a
double-header with the Boston Braves.
There are evidences that the Pirates
are on the point of cracking, If indeed
they have not already cracked. 1t took
this team, which has set the pace most
Of the eeason, fifteen innings to sub
due Boston in the first game, Boston
getting over a two-run rally in the
ninth. In losing the second contest
Pittsburgh blew a three-run lead.
The series opening In Cincinnati TO-
day will be Of vital Importance to the
Giants chances, of course, but the
pennant is likely to be decided right
In Pittsburgh, whittier McGraw's men
journey for three games, beginning
Friday afternoon. If New York can
make clean sweep it Is bound to de-
moralize Pittsburgh to such degree
that club is not likely to recover
Otherwise McGraw will need every pos
sible assistance from Boston, now en-
gaging the Corsairs, and from Brook.
lyn. which has been q Smoky City
Nemesis so far this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Standings in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
s.; Boston, 4 Us ms, 1st).
Boston a Pittsburgh, (2d)
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Tierney Takes
Place Vacated
By Joe O'Brien
Club Officials Assign No Rea-
SON for Change i'm Staff;
! Yankees Play Here To-day

James A. Tierney, for many years a
close friend of vice-president John j.
McGraw and treasurer Francis x.
McQuade, is travelling west with the
Giants as secretary of that club. Jo-
seph D. O'Brien, who acted in that
capacity for the last two years, has
been relieved of his duties.
coming at the New York National
League Club offices yesterday. Mr..
O'Brien would make no further ex
PLANTATION than that he had resigned.
Magistrate McQuade, at the race track,
was equally reticent 1t had been
rumored for some time that O'Brien
was at the parting Of the ways with
the owners of the Giants, but it was
not believed he would be relieved of
his duties until after his contract
period, following the close of the COM
Ing football season.
In the case of O'Brien 1t seems u
repetition of history. 1t was the sec
ond time that Joe had been secretary
of the Giants He held the position in
1912, following William Gray, who had
chargs of the construction of the
present Brush Stadium after the old
wooden structure had burned down
early in the season of 1911. At that
time, John T. Brush, president Of the
Giants. let out O'Brien without tax
ing the public into his confidence
O'Brien was succeeded by John B.
Foster.
Took Place Of Foster
Foster, generally conceded to be one
Of the most efficient executives in base
ball, was in turn deposed two years
ago, after seven years faithful serv~
ice, when Messrs. Stoneham. McGraw
and McQuade purchased the Brush IN
terests Of the club In the spring of
1919. Previous to his coming to the
Giants for the first time, back In 1912,
Joe O'Brien had been president Of the
American Association. He was an arch
enemy Of Ban Johnson, president Of
the American League.
To come to the Giants second time
two years ago Mr.. O'Brien had to sacri-
fee 9 heavy interest in the Milwaukee
club Of the American Association. He
did not Immediately dispose of this
stock, and for time Milwaukee served
as . secondary farm for cast-oR ma
terial from McGraw.
James A. Tierney, thesmew secretary
Of the Giants, is we'll known figure
to those who follow baseball closely
and q man we'll versed In the intricacies
Of the game. For years he has been an
ardent Giant rooter and a friend of
many of the players. He has taken
several trips to spring training camp
with MoGraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia Boston (rain).
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13


back" asks exchange.
happened slipped bit?
Bill Tden
young
taking game greater stars are on
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
| YOUR HEALTH
How to | axe Care Of One
Suffering from a Snake Bite
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND NJ. D.
Commissioner Of Health, New York City

Late in the summer when the
water dries up in the hills and
mountains. the snakes come down
into the meadows. They seek water
and food.
II is at this season Of the year we
are apt 20 run across the dangerous
snakes. At all times. of course. the
common garden snake, or striped
snake. is TO be seen.
It - remarkable that compare
lively few persons are bitten by
person hates snakes So Unborn IS
the dread Of them that we consider
queer" the occasional individual
who says he likes them. 7 suppose
it is the dread Of snakes and the
constant watching for them IN the
grass and weeds that has guarded
US against their attacks
II would be interesting If every
fatal case OF serious illness follow
ing snake bite could be recorded
and studied This would determine
how important is the determination
Of the venomous snakes.
nave seen animals which have
been bitten by snakes, but always
after a few days Of illness they have
recovered good health However,
there can be no doubt that snake
BITES are TO be dreaded. and whether
many persons die from this cause
or not. we should all know exactly
what 70 do if bitten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

The danger comes. not from the
immediate effect OF the wound, be-
cause this is very triaing. but from
the effects Of the poison upon the
heart and nervous system. on this
account the purpOee Of treatment IS
60 prevent the poison from getting
into the general blood supply. by
which it would DE carried 10 every
part Of the body
When any one IS bitten the
wounded part should Immediately be
wall. of from the rest OF the body.
For instance, Il the hand or ZOO.
has been wounded. a Egoture o.
some sort should be tightly tied
about the limb. above the wound or
between the wound and the heart.
A string. rope or torn strip OF hand
kerchief or shirt. shoelace. necLt.e.
wire. piece OF grapevine. flexible
switch or tough bark may DE used.
Whatever is thus employed should
be tied firmly and then a stick should
be inserted under the ligature and
lightly twisted.
The wound should be sucked out
no harm viii come If the mouth
is heal.hy-and washed with soap
and water # they are available.
Permanganate OF potash crystals
if they can be had, should be rubbed
into the wound.
The patient should be kept warm
until the doctor arrives.
There are various serums which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"IT WAS Ny FAULT'"


First. DR.. Parkinson. who lived in
the neighborhood and whom had
awakened out Of a sound sleep. ar
rived He was hardly inside the
apartment before Dot and George
opened the door. and had 20 tell
Dot without breaking the shock or
sparing her in any way. that Bobbie
was very sick again.
Then Dr. Harris. our regular
physician. reached the apartment in
tremendous hurry. He had called
up his home after leaving the theater
AID had received my message.
Dot took the announcement brave
IS. In moment she had thrown on
her evening wrap and was busy car
ing for BObbie. Edith and George.
seelng that there was nothing fur
ther they could do for Us. went
home
Edith's goodnight TO me was very
cold. Perhaps mine TO her was no
more cordial Ny own emotions
were conflicting, but the predomi-
nant one was that Of shame.
The two physicians. after a short
consultation. told US that Boobies
condition. though serious was not
necessarily dangerous We had 20
get what comfort we could from
that.
II should n-ver have gone out to-
night. I shouldn't have gone out, Z"
Dot kept repeating.
Her bitter self-condemnation
stung me Ike a lash. for knew
that Bobbe would never have be-
come ili at all and that there never
would have been any danger OF a
relapse II Il had not been for that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
How to Make Your Play
Keep You Well Proportioned
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prind Donna

Your eye must follow the ball.
and you must be ready to hit it
without a moments delay. As you
practice this fascinating game you
may become an expert and not miss
a single strike. 1t may pay TO keep
score Of the results.
AS you become more alert meme
ally you will not grudge any effort
which you may make 10 rid yourself
Of superfiuous fat. You will devise
new ways of overcoming this beauty
detractor.
You may change the way of throw
ing the ball. You may pitch it to
the floor, and as it bounces up keep
returning IL. You may even vary
the way in which you do this. You
may hop on one foot until you have
hit the ball ten times. Then you
may hop on the other foot. You
may strike the ball with your left
hand and then you may continue the
process with your right. At the
same time your free and may be
suspended by your side or held be-
hind your back.
There are innumerable variations
Of this health and beauty promot-
ing play One Of the greatest ad-
vantages this game offers you Is that
you may play for few minutes at
any time.
This exercise is specially adapted
TO women whose work demands thar
they be seated most Of the day. not
only will II help them in their fight
against accommodating superfluous fat
but il will rest them when they are
utterly wearied sitting still.
If you are living where you may
practice this ball playing in the open
air the value Of this exercise will be
greatly enhanced.
Whenever you are exercising,
whether from a rigorous sense of
duty as a protection against the tend
ency toward adipose tissue or merely
for pleasure. exercise in very light
clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

Many women who realize they are
growing stout strenuously object 20
undergoing any special treatment TO
countcract the tendency. IL exer-
cises are suggested they reject such
a suggestion, for this means an effort
OF Will. They refuse 70 make this
effort. despite the possible benefits
which might accrue.
They may concede to modify their
diet a trihe. and cut out any fat
producing foods which do not spe-
cially appeal 10 them. However,
there are others ways which may be
more agreeable. as they do not at
first glance seem to have anything
10 do with the reduction OF excess
fat.
one way TO reduce may be adapt
ed even by the woman who lives in
a small apartment. and that is, to
play ball. OF course. a little wall
space is necessary but in most houses
there are a few inches Of space which
are not devoted TO pictures or other
adornments,
All you need for this diverting
way Of reducing your superfiuOus fat
is a tennis ball. The wall space you
use for this purpose may be covered
with an old sheet for protection.
pitch the ball at the wall. and keep
vOueyinE II for about I'VE minutes
OF course. IL you are not accustomed
10 hitting a ball you may miss it
many times. Do not be distressed
about this. as the extra motions in
picking up the ball viii exercise more
of the muscles Of your body.
Even If you are a good ball player,
no doubt YOU viii find you have to
stoop down 20 the floor several times
and pick up your bail. Besides the
various bendings which such an eX-
ercise demands there are other ad-
vantages. Perhaps when you begin
10 play ball YOU will feel rather tired
. mentally Keep up the ball playing
and YOU viii md it's one of the best
things for making you alert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side of Married Life


Sunday afternoon in the park when
I was so interested in Edith that I
did not notice how cold it became.
It's all my fault. was afraid he
was sick. II was cruel OF me 20 go
out" Dot repeated, then said 20 the
child: You've got a mean. thought
less mother. Oh. forgive her, Bobbie.
please forgive her"
/ felt like going down on my
knees 20 that blessed pair and ask
ing their forgiveness for so much.
But surely that was not the time.
when Dot already was facing one
possible tragedy.
Neither OF US got any sleep THAI
night. Poor BobbIe was awake al
most all the time. fretful. uncom-
Portable, feverish.
To Us both he was the most
precious thing on earth. and we
cared for him that night as though
his very life hung upon obeying
implicitly the minutest detail CT the
physicians instructions.
Toward morning l persuaded Dot
20 lie down a few moments and try
90 snatch a little rest. Bobbie was
more comfortable. and the powders
we had. very much against his will.
compelled him TO take, seemed to
have had a remarkably good effect
sat IN a corner OF the room, and
whenever he stirred l would watch
him carefully 70 make sure that he
did not get uncovered.
Suddenly I heard a voice from our
chamber-''it was my fault" Dot
was talking in her sleep.
But knew whose fault it had
been.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

They ogiH heIb
yOu TO lie better
and dress better
and make more
Of yOHr income
ia every cay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

After August LIST the Chas. II. Mes
Drug Store will be located at Ill
West Washington ave-, now occupied
by Herr q Herr. 75-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

BERTON BRADLEYS DAILY POEM
You write from the mountains
You may about the tennis croquet.
You sing a Of unrestricted
As chronicle happiness a play;
You tell all about all the fun
In the cards and in the letters you indite:
stand IL II you'll only spare this
we sleeping under blankets every night"
I've doubt you've found enchanting
Where the swimming and the motoring fine:
I'll admit the city's furiously hot
q am getting too much fahrenheit IN mne);
You write 20 me OF matters such these
And III take them calmly, I'll
IL spill that superannuated wheeze.
We are sleeping under blankets night"
When I'm e.sp OF
When u a W
IL does not ~ an elevate my gloom
I each Eestlge attire.
To be told OF chilly airs.
So. / 70 be careful what you write.
For m gonna kill the lOlop
we sleeping under blankets every night"
lCopyriEht 1921l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
MERRIL,LVIL.LE

Last Saturday about geo L. s. sold
iers from the fifty fourth division.
Camp Grant. passed through town and
oamped one mile and half east of
town. They were under command OF
Captain Mcdonald. They wer4 en-
route for Camp Brady, Mich The
band was only going as far as Fort
Wayne. They had been on the road
ten days and good many had passes
1or over sunday. They left Monday
morning and expected to give a con
cert IN Valparaiso last night.
Mr. and Mrs Thies from St. Johns.
were at J F StoItz' home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ). zlvers Of La
Grange I'LL, visited at the zuvers res
tdence here last sunday.
The N f. Church board viii meet
a. the Parsonage Monday night to plan
the next years work. The pastor re-
quests every member to be present
Word comes from crown Point that
Mrs NJ. Pierce IS improving and
We are In hopes 70 have her with Us
again in the near future.
Rally day vas observed here in the
Sunday school last sunday.
daughter was born to ny and Mrs.
ADoert Popp q Mercy hospital. Gary.
last Sunday. but lived only a short
time.
Nj. and Mrs 3 Frame had a babv
sirl come 10 live with them last F'ri-
da2.
Mrs George Haywood Of Hobart.
Air. and Mrs Elkins Of Gary and Miss
Hazel sykes Of Gary, were callers al
the Myted Pierce home last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl t5erlach and child
ron from East Gary were at tho J. T
stoltz home Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
CREDITORS OF CARY
HOUSE FACE LOSSES

listing liabilities or sl7.59s.4o and
assets in the SUR Of ss,s60.72. Edward
4. Gross. president of the Vogue Co.
2 retail ladies' ready wear store at
40 Broadway. Gary, has filed petition
81 voluntary bankruptcy in the federal
court At Hammond. Gross claims tho
difference between the assets and Iia-
bilities is represented in losses due to
the mismana cement Or former man.
aver OF the store.
There we're only half as many hanh-
ruptcies in Lake county during Sept
einber as IN either July or August. an
indlca ton Of better business conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04

Here is one woman boss" girls
ike TO work for. She is Miss
Sophie Beellert Of Boise, Idaho.
stakeholder and director of one
of the largest department stores in
the state. Take an interest in the
girls health and happiness, and,
above all, don't be condescending,
Is her recipe for success in super
ylslng the work of other women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

A very attractive dinner party
wednesday evening was that pre-
sf5ed over by Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
SkeIly. Easter colors were carried
ont in yellow and green, grace
fu1 bouquet Of golden daffodiis
eentering the table. Invitations
vsra extended to Mr. and Mrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Large Number to
Enroll For Club
Work in Counties

Corvallis. Ore, March 25-That
every county in Oregon will be
represented in boys and girls club
work is the expectancy of II. G.
Seymour, state boys and girls
club leader. Young people in all
counties but five were engaged IN
club projects last year, but the
total membership of 5000 will be
far exceeded this year Judging
from the rapidity with which re-
ports are being received, in the
opinion of Mr.. Seymour. We
are limiting numbers, however, +"
he says, "and putting special
stress on quality of work. Last
year the number of 100 per cent
efficient clubs was 124."
Mr.. Seymour is leaving today
for Portland to attend the annual
meeting Of the Multnomah county
farm bureau, and spoke this week
before two classes in rural school
problems at the State Normal at
Monmouth, giving a complete his
tory of the boys and girls club
work, in which he outlined gen.
eral organization plans. He
spoke to students who will become
teachers soon and also gave a
chapel address. Mr.. Seymour
spent three days Of last week in
Klamath county inspecting boys
and girls club work there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Oregon Praised
For Progress In
Vocational Work

The progress made along voca-
tional educational lines in Ore
gon was highly commended by H..
A. Tieman, representing the fede-
raj board of vocational education,
who has just completed tour Of
inspection of some of the Oregon
schools, in company with f. e.
Elliott, state director for voca-
tional education. The work Of
the general industrial department
of the Eugene high school and
the shops in connection with the
Salem school was especially prais-
ed by Mr.. Tieman. He also made
a study of the work being done in
the training of teachers along in
dustrial lines in the Oregon Agri-
cultural college at Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Churchill Hears
Case of Discharged
q Teacher, Friday

The case of Miss Teulah Bor-
ror1 teacher in the Huber-Aloha
district In Washington county,
who was dismissed and who ap-
pealed from the action of the
school board to the county super
intendent, was argued before ]. A.
Churchill, state superintendent of
public instruction, today, and has
been taken under advisement by
hinl. The only question before
the state superintendent is as to
whsther or not Miss Borror's ap-
peal to the superintendent was
filed within the specified time af-
ter her dismissal by the district
board. E. j. McAlear, of Hills
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

Mrs. James Linn was a Port
land visitor Friday.