davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21
EASTON AND SMITH SAY
WAGE CUT UNAVOIDABLE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Furthermore, the question of com
petition with other smelters is an i'm
Dortant consideration. The smelters
in Montana and Utah are nearer the
sources of supply, and hence can get
cheaper coke, cheaper coal and cheap
CT limestone and flux, which items.
with the labor cost are the big fac
tors in the total smelling cost. More
over these smelters- particularly
those in the Salt Lake valley, are pay
ing on an average of nearly 81 per day
lower wages than those now paid at
the Bunker Hill. We are direct com
petitors with these smelters in selling
our lead in the eastern markets
Hence to enable us to run at all. we
must reduce these handicaps as much
as possible. We feel, therefore, that a
reduction of rs cents per day from tho
"The differential in the bonus paid
absolutely necessary under the cir
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21

light. The ledge bearing the precious
metal has been cut only II feet and is
not through. The second strike bears
SIS, 900 to the ton, and is in the same
property. The ledge has been cut
about five feet The third ledge was
found in the Starlight property of the
and carries gold bear
ing ore to the value of $4,000 per ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21
JAR7RIDeE STRIKE.

~ OI'USTI uITJ HICH NoTd Orc m Ouo-
genheim Mine.
Twin Falls News: Three gold
strikes have been made in the Jar
bridge camp since the opening of the
present month. The strikes have all
been made in Guggenheim property
and are said to give promise of great
development as the work is pushed.
The first gold encounter was made
Early in the month in the Long Hike
property, where gold assaying $40 900
@ the ton of ore has been brought to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21
Goes to Pine Creek.

Eugene Thomas, of Osburn, has
gone to Pine creek, where he will do
the annual assessment work on
group of claims joining the Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

Dave Bancroft. Frank Frisch and
Long George Kelly. McGraw has an
inner defense that would be hard
to beat. How those boys can hit,
field and throw!
II the Giants don't cop the Ma
tional League pennant, some team
is going to knock the dopesters nat
ter than a pancake.
Tomorrow's game will mean more
to Mcbride than a mere victory.
He is confident that Walter John
son will be able to start the sea-
son in his old-time form. II he can
quelI the Giants handily 1t will re-
Iieve the boss mind of his biggest
worry. with johnson in shape
the pitching staff looks pretty good.
Courtney, Zachary, Acosta, Erick-
son, Mogridge and Schacht appear
to be in fine form, especially the big
Swede, who should have one Of his
biggest seasons. Shaw and Brewer
have yet to reach their stride.
Frank is still in the progress of
learning the fine art of slab work
all over again. while Shaw has been
hampered with a game leg all this
spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
NERRIMAN, N,WINS
MEDAL PLAY-OFF
Favorites Win Way to Semi.
Finals in North-South
Amateur Tourney.

PINEHURST, N. c., April THE
favorites all won their ways
through to the semi-finals in the
North-and-South amateur cham.
pionship tourney at Pinehurst to-
day. B. p. Merriman, Of Waterbury
and Frank Dyer, of Upper Mont
clair survived in the upper bracket.
Gardiner White, of Nassau, and
Perry Adair, of Atlanta, came
through in the lower frame.
Immediately upon the conclusion
of the second round. Merriman and
Adair played of, their tie for the
qualifying medal and Merriman
won in a sensational finish by a
margin of one stroke, IS to rs.
Many a good put has Merriman run
down in the course Of the past few
days, but none to compare in i'm
portance with the nine footer he
shot straight into the cup on the
home green this afternoon for his
victory in the playoff. The finish
had the big gallery on edge. At the
thirteenth hole of the playoff Adair
was four strokes behind Merriman
He. was still two strokes to the bad
when they drove off from the eight
eenth tee. There did not seem a
chance in the world for Adair al
that stage, hut after he had landed
his second shot just short of the
green. Merriman played his own
iron shot SO hard that his ball
never stopped going until 1t reached
the hedge at the back of the club
house. His return shot. which he
had to play in a cramped position.
shot thirty yards beyond the green
and twice as far away from the cup
as Adair. His fourth left him still
nine feet away from the pin and
Adair ran his third shot up to
within easy putting distance Of the
cup. Merriman had to sink his nine
footer TO win and he did II. .ff
The play-off, championship course.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
WESTERN FACES
EASTERN TODAY
Scholastic Champions and
Capitol Hill Lads Meet in
Second Game of Series.

The second game of the high
school city series will be played
at the Central Stadium today. with
Eastern and Western taking the
field at 3 o'clock. Western, win
ner OF the title last year, has a
number of veterans back, including
Jeffress, the star third baseman. and
Hair. one of the best tyirlers ever
ir local scholastic circles.
Western will line up with Mich
olson, 1b: Dawson. 2b; Jeffress, 3b;
Browning, IS; Donaldson, II; French,
CT; Stevens, IF; Burke, c; Hair or
Atkinson. D.
Eastern has q new combination
this year. but II was strong enough
to defeat the Maryland freshmen
last week. The Fasteners will
probably start with O'Dea, 1b; virn-
stine. 2b; Gould. 3b; H. Meyers, SIS;
B. Myers, II; Hardy. CIV; Cudmore.
RI: Guerrero, C: Maron. Roudabush
or Burdine. D. Hughes and Handi-
Doe will handle the clash
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Mcbride Expected to Start
johnson Against Giants
Local Fans Will Get Chance to See Foss and
O'Rourke in Action -Deebe Looks Like
Fixture at Third Brennan Umpire.

repeatedly reached his ears. That's
all in the life of an umpire anyhow.
Mac will send onto the field prac-
,tically the same lineup that has
been seen since he left Jacksonville.
Lewis, Rice and Milan satisfy him
in the outeld, with Bing Miller to
fall back upon. Two new faces will
be seen in the ,infield in Frank
O'Rourke at short and the youthful
Deeby Foss at third. These boys are
making a hit with the boss. es-
pecially the 22-year-old Tampa pro-
duct. Deeby is hitting and fielding
like a veteran and has yet to show
trace Of stage fright. since the
clash with the Giants began.
Foss looks like a free hitter, has
fne pair of hands and one of the
classiest whips imaginable.
Giants Have Real Glass.
o'Rourke is still favoring his
once-ailing arm, but Is letting II
loose more and more each day. It
won't be long before he 10 whip
ping them across with little or no
worry. Only in emergencies does
be resort to the old underhand
throw now. In addition, Frank can
also hit the ball.
There Is no use minimizing the
strength Of the Giants. They have
wonderful infield, a good outneld,
and veteran pitching staff which
can deliver large quantities of
goods. Behind the bat they are
also more than up to snuff. In
Goldie Rapp the $4,000 beauty.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Judge Landis' action. in barring
Benny Kauff may mean that Eddie
Brown will play center neid for
the Giants all season
Nick and Cory Dolan staged a
wrestling match before the game
that was a whiz- Not even the
deadlock was barred.
Dave Bancroft. who Is recovering
from an operation to remove his
tonsils, may appear at short In
Washington tomorrow.
John McGraw celebrated his
forty-ninth birthday and Hughey
Jennings, his understudy, will pass
his fiftieth milestone in Washing
ton tomorrow. They are two OF
the youngest "old boys" in the
business.
.is Barney right?" Well know
the answer tomorrow. The Big
Train will work the first five rounds
and Schacht the rest.
Rube Benton and Phil Douglas
will divide the box work in Wash
ington for the Giants.
Norfolk drew the biggest house
of the trip for the transforming
big Ieaguers. 5000 fans packing the
stands.
Leaving Norfolk by boat at 6:iS,
the teams reach Washington in the
morning at o'clock.
Foss had a slight attack of fever
today and Shanks had q chance to
star.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
EDCREN RECEIVES
GEORGES FORFEIT
Rickard Will Name Site of
Championship Battle
Tomorrow.
By HARRY EwMAN.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Georges
CARPENTER, the French champion
boxer. has put the quietus on the
rumor mongers by having his $5o,0o0
forfeit forwarded right to the
United States as a guaranty that
he proposes to go through that little
wrangle which has been arranged
between himself and one Jack
Dempsey for July 2. You can bet
something cute that when Georges
goes through with those proceedings
he has no notion of skipping out on
the match to quarrel with Francis
Moran, the Pittsburgh bruiser or
any of those other rough kids.
For several weeks there have
been some queer yarns about Car
pentier hurdling the Dempsey fight
TO box some one in London. Now
the damper is on all that gush and
the Frenchman will soon hop to
these shores to prepare for Mr..
Dempsey.
Tex Riekard was notified today
BY Robert Edgren, the official
stakeholder for the contest, that
Carpentier's forfeit of $4,000 has
been forwarded BY the Morgan
Harjes Bank Of Paris to the Central
Union Trust Company OF New York.
Mr. Edgren said that he had received
cable from the Paris bank to that
effect.
When Rickard received the word
from Edgren he was jubilant for
the first time in weeks. The big
promoter has had a tough siege of
it. Cornered pretty much all the
time with his back to the wall. Tex
has been called upon to deny more
than two million rumors concern
ing that little fracas In the last two
weeks.
The genial Tex said today that he
would be a very happy person when
he relieves his mind on Saturday
and tells the whole world and
Brooklyn where Jack and Georges
can have their little scrap.
During the last month the guess
ers have had Dempsey deserting the
match, and then would come a story
that Carpenter had blown the
works. but Tex stayed by his guns
and never lost heart in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
lands DECLARES
| KAUFF INELIGIBLE
7. Y. Indictments Against
Star Outfielder Cause of
Judges Action.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Benny Kauff,
tar outfelder with the New York
tiants. today was declared ineligi-
|le to play In organized baseball by
Judge Lands. supreme commander.
|ecause Of the indictments returned
|xainst him In New York. charging
inn with the theft of an automo-
|f1s.
OF course the mere return of an
hdictment does not imply guilt
lid Judge Lands but Indictment
pes imply that In the Judgment of
be grand jurors there Is probable
kuse to believe the accused guilty.
Section ., of Article Z, of the
kajor- minor league rules, relating
J players under Indictment for con-
net detrimental to the good repute
baseball, applies here That pro-
)sion Is that any player who par
cipates IN . game with or against
ny club containing a player under
dictment. shall be considered in
Iigible. An indictment charging
blonious misconduct by a player
rtainiy charges conduct detrimen-
h to the good repute of baseball.
he mere presence Of such q player
the lineup would be so unjust
the other players and 30 deeply
fsnsive to the baseball public that
II an obvious impossibility."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Erickson and Shanks Star
In Rationale 2-1 Victory
Big Swede" Allows New Workers Only Two
Hits IN Seven Innings -Monacan's Blows
RESPONSIBLE for Mats Runs.
By JACK NYE.

NORFOLK. Va. April z-Mister McBride's Grfmen finally
today and Mister Muggsy MeGraws exponen ct
played prize forced to take the short
before Of the largest Norfolk crowds which
assembled witness a ball game.
Ecksons twirng with Hank Sh timely
responsible for the Giants first defeat at the
the The Big Swede in mdseason
allowing the New Workers only TWO
hits and no in that time.
Sanks subbne for Deebe NDss, who had
slight attack of fever this morning. played bag faulss style
and also got three hits hng doubles both of which
into j.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Nothing but Flood
VIII Stop Battle

Nothing short Of q Seed win
stop the .Nattenals-Gia.ts game
this afternoon 1t American
League Park. according to m
announcement made at mianight
last night By Eddie Eynsn, Sec
retary Of the GrfRs.
The infeld. pitching bsx and
cateher's hex have been covered
with . tarpaulin and Eddie says
It'll be q reeord-breskinE rain
storm that prevents hostilities
this afternoon.
Hundreds Of fans have al
ready reserved their dpeats fer
the game and rather than dis
appoint them Eddie has ar
ranged 1thinss - that snless n
IN actually raining ut game
time. which n 3 s'eleck. the bait
tie will be staged. Tsaay'u
gane win be called. half heur
earlier than regular ganes,
which win start at $50 ,. =.
thrsugheut the seassn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
AGGIES SHOWING
q MIDSEASON FORM


The Agriculture baseball team. Of
the Government League, IL due for
successful season this year, judg-
ing from the form displayed in the
early workouts. The pitching stan.
composed of Calhoun, Rosseau, d.
Hull. Thompson and Cotton. looks
strong and will be backed up by an
eficient receiving corps consisting
Of Noone. Donaldson and Smith.
stalk. Moran. B. Hull. Owens and
Merrilman are making bid for the
inheld positions. while Cullinau.
Richardson. Alden, Casper or Bos-
ley win cavort in the outer gar
dens. For games with the Agricul-
turists address Manager @. W. Rich-
asds 11s Thirteenth street south
west, or phone franklin 2ss7 be-
tween . and l:so.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

President Harding
To HurI First Bal

President Harding VIII pitch
the Arst ball ut the opening OF
the Baseball season here next
wednesday, Il was 1earnee yes
terday.
HIS Iast appearance In the boz
was when. the Chicago Cubs
staged an exhibition match at
Mario. last summer. He fs .
connrmed fan and expects TO
give the gold-piated season pass
recently given him geed HARD
wear..
The President In qualfned 70
cast q critical eye from the
Rrandstand for In his ysunEer
days he was hrst baseman On the
old Marion baseball tssn-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

Of sixteen stories dealing individ-
uaiIy with major league tenms.
Other stories Will follow dailyJ
(UniversaI Service star Corfes-
pendentJ
SPARTANBURG, 8. c.. April -
The Philadelphia National League
team, the way II looks now, viii
have a hard job keeping out Of
last place this season. Bill Dono-
van, formerly manager of the New
York Yankees, is essaying a tough
task in his first job as National
League pilot.
II seems TOO bad for Donovan's
sake, for he Is an aggressive and
able leader Of men and popular with
his players. He 10 surrounded with
fading veterans. due to the club
owners policy Of standing pat. and
there are several gaping holes in
the teams makeup.
Donovan put through a trade In
the winter whereby Jimmy Ring
and Greasy Neale, of the Reds,
came to the club for Eppa Rixey,
star pitcher, but dissatisfied with
his lot with the Phillies. The club
has been purchasing no new play
ers. except on waivers. and has
even been lax in buying from the
minor leagues. -
Another deal. thanks to Dono-
vans eye for business, may go
, through and bring Ray Schmandt,
la likely looking first baseman, now
understudy to Ed. Konetchy. of
Brooklyn. and Al Mamaux, a fine
pitcher, to the Phillies for Casey
Stengel, the outfielder. Brooklyn
would like to have Stengel for
right field. which. with Wheat and
Myers would make a great trio.
The Phillies, on the other hand
are sadly in need of a first base
man. now that Paulette has been
indefinitely suspended by Judge
Landis, high commissioner of base
ball. for alleged connection with
the baseball scandal. Old Jack
Miller. fast slowing down. or
Irish" Meusel, whose arm is weak.
may hold down first base for q
time. but 1t will be very weak II
they do. Fred Merkle, erstwhile
Chicago Cub. now in the minors,
may be obtained, and IL so, should
ft in nicely.
The rest OF the infield does not
look good by any means. John
Rawlings, former Boston Brave, is
at second. but Is poor hitter.
Arthur Fletcher. the old warhorse.
Is holding forth at shortstop. but
"Fletch" has seen his best days.
Third base is very weak, depending
on either Ralph Miller or Russell
wrightstone, both of whom have
lots to learn about this bag.
The outfield Is the strongest part
Of the club. and stands up rather
well in comparison with others
about the circuit. Cy Williams, a
homerun walloper; Irish" Meusel.
10 he stays: Irish" MeuseI.
Greasy" Neale and Lebourveau
are all fine hitters and field well.
Meusefs bad arm Is a handicap to
an otherwise sterling player.
Behind the bat. Mack Wheat and
| withrow, the veterans, are below
big league standard. but something
may come out of retaining John
Peters, a big husky from the Bir-
mingham club. and Frank Bruggy,
an International League star. II Is
still a question, however, whether
they will show enough to give them
precedence over the two older
players.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
,EBB MANAGES
PRINTERS NINE

At . meeting 6f the board of d.
|rtors Of the washington Union
tinters' Athletic Association yes
eday Heins webb was appointed
sistant manager OF the baseball
I'm. Manager Benny Wood being
able to take charge Of the squad
present due to Illness. Webb
been the mainstay Of the print
pitching stan for the past two
hrs. and should turn out q good
I'm. a. last years team In intact
N the exception Of Jimmy Low
The pitching star IL expected
be greatly strengthened with the
Iition Of Lefty Bray. Bray was
y the printers . short time last
%. but left for Cuba, where he
I'D hall All vfntsr a1d u IN
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

a line drive into the hands of
Burns.
With Mogridge pitching in the
eighth. Rapp singled with one out
and went to third when Snyder,
batting for Smith. drove a hit over
ORourke's head. Patterson batted
for Barnes. and lifted a sacrific ny
to Miller. scoring Rapp. Milan
gathered in Burns high fly.
Pat Shea, the Toronto pitching
rhenom. went into the box for the
Giants and retired Milan on a
grounder to Frisch. Rice skied to
walker, and Kelly speared Miller's
pop foul.
In the final frame Judge tossed
out Monroe, and Frisch skied to Mi
Ian. Walker was tossed out by
O'Rourke
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
PROBABLE LINEUP.
by JACK NYE.

NORFOLK, Va, April Z. = Home,
James said Manager George NC
Bride as he led his gang Of ball
players across the gsngplank onto
the boat from which they will de-
bouch on their native heath tomor-
row morning to show Washington
fans what q good ball team looks
like. at the expense Of the New
York Giants.
Mac was always a scrappy guy,
but he is more so this year. He Us
running over with pep and so is
every man on his team.
since the fiare-up In Jackson
Tenn, the Nationals and Giants have
been able to travel and play to-
sether without coming to blows. but
they are playing for blood. II this
preseason series were a worlds
series things couldn't be hotter.
johnson May Hsri.
victory in his debut as manager be-
fore the home folks, Mcbride sent
johnson home from Jacksonville
with instructions to get into prime
condition. He believes Barney will
be ready to show McGraw's slugget :
more stuff than they have ever en-
countered in the National League
Opposing Johnson will be Douglas
one Of Muggy's best bets.
Big Bill Bre nnan, the newly ap-
pointed National League umpire, Ii
also paying a visit to Washington
with the two te ans and will don the
mask and protector this afternoon
Bill rules the game with an iror
hand, as the Nationals discovered
when he forfeited the FIRST gams OF
the series to the Giants after a run
in with Manager Mac. There is nc
bashfulness in the makeup Of the
handler of the indicator and hc
hasn't yet blushed at the left-..anded
remarks by the Griffmen which have
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Totals. q 424 10

Totals. q "a 10
sBatted for Toney in third.
tBatted for Smith In eighth.
New York. 90 o o OIL
washinEton . 900 o 1 o Il
Runs-Rapp. shanks ,l2). Error-kelly.
Two-base hits-Brown, Judge (2), shanks
(2l, o'Rourke. Sacrifice hits-o' Rourte.
Charity (2D, Patterson. Struck out-By
Barnes, 4; Erickson, 4. Base on balls-On
Erickson. 8. Double play-Rice to shanks.
Hits-Of Toney, in 2 innings; Oh Barnes,
5 In innings; OF Erickson, in innings
OF Mogridge, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitch
er-Barnes. Time Of game-1:3S. Um-
pries-Brennan and Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
CAHOON WINS
PRESS FINAL

Bubbles" Cahoon, of the Times,
increased his lead over Dave Nc
Carthy, of the Star. in the final
round of the Newspaper Individual
Bowling Tournament at the Rec
reation Alleys yesterday, and won
out with a total pinfall of 2.315.
He led Mccarthy by 1o6 pins.
Cahoon was the recipient Of dia-
mond-studied medal, while McCarty
was presented with a gold one.
Others to win medals were Collier,
Kluge and Boyd.
AddifionaI Cnor4s m, pana 10
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

Erick opened by; walking Burns
but he was forced by Frisch after
Monroe had skied TO Miller. Walker
vhiffed on the Swede's side-arm
offerings Frisch took Judges hot
grounder and threw him out Milan
also grounded out and Rice skied
to Burns.
After Kelly had famed in the
second. Brown poled a long double
against the left field fence Rapp
fouled out to Shanks, and Rice took
Smiths short iy After Miller and
Harris had been retired in this
frame. Shanks singled to right and
O'Rourke doubled into the crowd
along the right field base line
Burns ended the Griffs' hopes by
making a pretty running catch OF
Gharrity's fly.
D Double Plays Feature.
Toney's arm was troubling him
and Bancroft batted for him in the
third. He walked. Sbanks made
q great stop on Burns hot one and
threw him out. Rice made a great
running, catch of Monroe's long ny
and doubled Bancroft when he tried
to reach third after the catch.
Barnes faced the Griffs in their
half of this frame and after Erick
had skied out. Judge doubled to
deep right Milan failed to con-
meet on the hit and run. and Judge
was tossed out trying to make third.
Zee then skied to Burns.
Erick retired the Giants in order
in the fourth. striking out Kelly
for the second time. 1t was also
one. two. three for the Grifrs.
With one out in the NTH the Giants
threatened. but ran into a unique
double play. After Rapp had walk
ed. Smith singled to right. He took
lead on first on the throw-in,
and was caught in a chase. Rapp
tried TO sneak home. but Harris
nipped him with a peg to Charity.
Then Smith tried to reach third, but
the Griffs wideawake infield caught
him in fancy fashion.
Hank Shanks paved the way for
the npst run of the game in this
frame, when he drove a long one
over Burns head for two bases.
O'Rourke sacrificed him. and he
>counted easily on Gharrity's infield
out. which came near being a hit.
Erick still had the Indian sign on
the Giants in the sixth, and only
three men faced him.
Judge Again Doables.
Judge continued his hitting in the
Grtns half. when he again doubled
down the right-field line. He was
out at third when Barnes fielded
Milan's bunt perfectly and tossed to
Rapp.
Rice grounded to Kelly. who threw
wild to second in an effort to nip
Milan. and both runners were safe.
Mfller's best effort was q fly to
Brown. and Harris lifted an easy
| one to Burns
George Kelly was Erick's meat,
and famed for the third time in
the seventh. The Giants never even
threatened In this Trace. Two hits
In seven frames was their total.
Shanks cracked open the Griffs'
half Of the seventh with his third
hit. . double to the fence in right
center. He was swinging q wicked
mace. O'Rourke brought Hank
home with . hot single to center
Ghsrrfty sacrificed O'Rourke to sec
ond. and Brewer, batting for Erick-
son skied to Frisch Judge sliced
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

Additional Sports on Page IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
PHILSCAN HARDLY
KEEP OUT OF LAST
PLACETHISSEASON
Donovan's Team Of Vets
Seems Destined to In.
habit Cellar.

fTAis is the thirteenth Of . series
Of sixteen stories dealing individ-
uaiIy with majer league teams.
other stories will follow dailyD
UJutversaI Service stan Corfes-