davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
STANDING OF The Clubs.

MARTINS burg deferred putting over
the winning runs until the seventh
inning, but threatened many times
to score. McNeal pitched good ball
in most Of the pinches. In the sec
ond Blethen scored ON Cations
dinky double that landed over sec
ond base. too far out for the infield
eTs and too far in for the outfield-
ers. Both teams played tight ball
up until the lucky" seventh, then
AicNeal walked Brophy. Clark bunt-
ed to McNeal who started TO throw
to second, but decided that he
couldn't catch Brophy and then turn
ed to throw to first, only to find 1t
unguarGed. and both men were safe.
Dastling lad down another bunt.
and McNeal running in tripped
Slower after he had the ball in his
hands, and then there were three
men safe on the bags. Roberts
whitfield and Mcclure reached first
safely on Downey's error. Brophy
scoring. Black singled to left field
and Clark walked in. Dastling ar
rived safe on Lloyd's sacrifice to
center field. The inning was closed
when Mcclure was caught between
second and third bases. Martins
burg again scored in the eighth in
ming when Neun singled, stole sec
ond and came in on Clark's double
to deep center.
Shuttleworth, the Frederick first
sacker was absent from the lineup
as he was permitted to meet his
brothers body. which Just arrived
from France The score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
HAS LEG BROKEN.

Mrs. William Bales. OF Frederick,
Md, had her left leg broken near
the ankle, and Mr.. Bales suffered
decorations when the car in which
they were riding overturned en- n
road near that city Sunday after
noon Bales attempted to remove
his coat from the door OF the car
and on releasing enc hand from
the steering wheel lost control of
the car
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
THE FOX AND THE BULLDOG

This photo of Jim Corbett and
Jack Dempsey. taken recently at At
lantic City, is a wonderful picture,
showing the two distinct types in
the boxing game.
On the left You see jim Corbett,
the first heavyweight champion un-
der the Marquis OF Queensberry
rules. He was the man who made
cleverness the greatest ring asset.
j was Corbett who sent brute
strength and bulldog tactics to the
rear Before that, under London
prize ring rules. the man with the
thick neck. the short nose and the
strength of a bull ruled the roost.
Corbett proved that was all wrong.
He knocked out the hero OF that
style OF fighting and made the
brainy fighter the king.
Lock at the picture again. Look
ct the noses of Corbett and Demp-
sey. Corbett has the long nose of
the fox, Dempsey the short nose of
the bulldog.
Our greatest boxers and ring
masters have had long noses.
There were Tommy Ryan. Kid Nc
Coy, Jack Dempsey (the NonpareiD
Abe Attell and Bombardier Wells.
Today we have Georges Carpenter
and Benny Leonard.
Oar greatest sluggers have had
short noses as adorns Dempsey.
There were John J., sullivan. Jim
Jeffries, Bob Fitzsimmons. Terry
NeGoyern and Kid Lavigne.
In the coming battle the long and
short noses will meet.
Is the clever man to rule, or the
bulldog Tad
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
Totals
Chambersburq.

Two base hits Thomas Stolen
bascs-Cadden (3), Fed, Mullen.
Sacrifice hits -Beaudoin. Bartel,
FIhrey Left on bases-Hanoyer, g.;
Chambersburg. Z Struck out-By
Cakes, 3: by Menear, 4. Bases on
haNs-Of Cakes. ! off Menear, A
Umpires-McGowan and Rutland
I Time AZ.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
Peck Lerian Loses Sphere

Hagerstown, Nd, juno 14.-Hag-
erstown's ninth inning rally, after
two were out Monday, fell a run
short and Waynesboro won, II to 10
Peck Lerian. the Baltimore catch
er, had a home run and three sin
giles in four times up, while the hit
ting OF Yordy. Hurley and Russell
also featured. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

MOVED TO HUNTINGTON

Charleston, June I'm. z. White
former state senator. prison warden,
and many times mayor of William
son, has taken up his residence in
Huntington. It was announced hero
recently. Mr.. White will maintain
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
AN ERtCAN LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday

Cleveland, 10: Washington,
New York, Is; Detroit s.
Chicago. 6; Boston, l..
Athletics. Z: st. louis, 1
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
DECREASE oF CASES

Charleston. June 12.--Great de-
reases in the number of cases of
linhtheria. measles and smallpox
are shown In the report of tho state
health commissioner for the first
week OF June. Slight increases are
shown in the number of cases OF In
ftuenza, scarlet fever and whooping
cough.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
.,,.3a II
AanRrsfnWn.

Earned runf-Waynesboro, 8; FIa-
gerstown. 9. Two base hits-EIurley
(2), Kimmick. Morris (2). Bachman,
Gardner, Russell (2), Yordy, Three
base hits-Yordy (2). Home run
Lerian. First base on balls-Of Ma.
han. .; off Bachman. 4; off Plank,
.; off Winslow. 2. Struck out-By
Mahan, .; by Bachman, 3; by Win.
slow. 2. Left on Neutrality-suspicious.
8: Hagerstown, 6. Double plays
Hurley to Gardner; Bachman to
Hurley: Cont. Gilbert TO Morris.
Wild pitch Dachman. Passed ball
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

--Fitzgerald. First base on errors
Waynesboro. l. Stolen bases-Conti.
Morris. Norman, Hurley. Sacrifice
hit-Giibert. Sacrifice fys-Wagner
Umpire-Marks. Time-215.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
STANDING Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday

St. Louis, 10; New York, 1.
Chicago. 5; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati. /
Pittsburgh, II; Philadelphia, 5,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

Offices at Huntington not only to
carry on his banking and business
affairs but OF the state republican
committees of which he is chair
nan
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
Gladden. Features For Hanover

Hanover, Pa. June Hanover
defeated Chamberlain here Mon
day, 3 to /. Cadden's alAaround play
ing featured. Less errors were made
BY the visitors, but the home boys
frightened in the critical moments.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
3S 4 10 81 10
Totals


Two base hits-Clark, Roberts,
alton. Stolen bases-Rawlings.
cum. Struck out-By McNeal, l.;
~ Roberts, 4. Bases on balls-On
AcNeal, .; Off Roberts. .. Double
piaye-Iloyd to Neun; Strain To
Neptune to Downey. Left on bases
Frederick. 8; Martinsburg, 6. Time
1876. Umpire Earle.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
Today's Schedule

st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New York.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
Today's Schedul,

New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

Clark made another of his fam
Gus running one handed catches.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
'b|TS SPORT.

Only half a game behind again,
and Frederick said they had COM
Portable lead"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

Roberts got the longest hit OF his
young life when he doubled to deep
center, but after waiting patiently
for somebody to knock him in, just
naturally died there
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
HUSTLERS GET ONLY
3 HITS Off ROBERTS
AND LOSE d TO |
Blue Sox Show Real Class And
Play Fine Ball.
HALF GAME BEHIND
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Frederick at Martinsburg
Waynesbero at HagerstoNu
Chambersburg at Hanover
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

Martinsburg 4, Frederick /.
Hanover 3, Chambersburg /
Waynesboro Il, Hagerstown 10.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

young life when he doubled to deep
center, but after waiting patiently
for somebody to knock him in, just
naturally died there.
We play in Waynesboro Wednes-
day and Thursday and then they
come over here for Friday and Sat
urday. We're drawing all the high
boys this week, but as we feel more
able to handle them than to leave
them to the tender mercies OF the
rest OF the circuit, we welcome
them.
Dastling got an out and an as
inning, when Neptune struck out
and he nabbed Strain off going
down to second.
Johnny Mullaney had lot Of
tough luek-got hit twice, and the
last time seriously enough TO have
10 leave the game.
That hitting doesn't always Win
ball games is proved in the fact
that the Tigers, Cards and Blue
Sox are leading their leagues in
hitting. bat not in standing. The
Blue Sox hope to straighten out
this little matter down here in their
league.
Little 6nry Ford will be one Of
the big guests at the rlngside on
July 2. He doesn't expect a flivyer
match either.
The Frenchman has a flowing foot
Hes full of tricks and things
And those who back him to beat
Jack
Say he has hidden springs.
Now, they're going to put the
matter Of pitchers using rosin up to
Judge lands. Did they ever get
along without him?
When Benny Leonard doesn't
knock his opponent out the fans
give him the razz. It's getting so a
champion isn't supposed to hold the
crown. IL it isn't by the X. o. route
Zbyszko and Stranger" Lewis
are going to have another go at the
worlds mat title and VIII meet in
Rochester, y Y, on June 81.
Has anybody heard of Kelley? We
mean the long lad that started ont
after the Bambino's home run rec
ord
"Waterbury" McNeal has hard
lnck when he's mounded against the
Blue SoX. He was laid out for lose
lust Friday, and got another one on
Monday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

Dastling got an out and an as
sist all on one ball in the eighth
inning, when Neptune struck out
and he nabbed Strain off going
down 70 second
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14

waterbury" McNeal has hard
luck when he's mounded against the
Blue SoX. He was laid out for lose
lust Friday. and got another one on
Monday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-14
HOW THE BLUE
S0X ARE BATTING
Standing Monday Morning.

s4S161 2s2 10 d 1872
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28
1.-TWO Inch Tariff"
FrcIn the milwaukee Journal


Before congress acts on it's conyic-
ton that something must be done for
the farmer" it would do well to get its
ear to the ground to find out what the
farmer is thinking. The program seems
to be TO rush through the farm items of
the Fordney bill. 1t is to be simple and
short-'just about that long" President
Harding told a delegation of livestock
growers, indica ting about two inches
a two inch tariff.
They don't seem to know at Wash
ington that the farmer can't be fooled
all the time. For instance, Farm Life.
an agricultural paper IN republican In
diana, remarks in an editorial that
world conditions are bound to govern
on all commodities that enter into for
eign trade and does not see how the
highest tariff on wheat would help much
SO long as there is a surplus to export.
T. A. Crerar,. leader of the national
progressive party of Canada, in an ad-
dress at Toronto, stated the position OF
the Canadian farmer thus:
When the farmer marketed his cereals
or his livestock he found himself COM
peting in the open markets of the world
with the produce of all the other grain
growing and livestock countries. "fhen
why" the farmer asked, "shoud not
be permitted to buy what ! require to
carry on my industry with as much
freedom as possible?"
There is nothing indefinite about that
position. Since the market the farmer
sells in can't possibly be closed, doing
something for the farmer is giving him
an open market to buy in. The mistake
congress makes is in thinking that the
farmer gets all his political economy
from the Congressional Record.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28

when the gullotine was busiest, an ac-
quaintance approached Robespierre at G.
house where the French statesman was
wont to be entertain, in order to pleax
for the life Of relative, an innocens
man, who was condemned and await
ing execution on the following morning.
Robespierre amiably inquired at what
hour the man was to die. AT O'Clock
sharp was the answer
AT o'clock; but that is unfortunate
for thou knowest that / work SO late {
go to bed late, and therefore am late in
rising l fear l shall not be up in Tins
TO save your uncle-but we will see--ws
VIII see said the amiable Robespierre.
for he was a very polite man.
But and the man recounted the in
cident later-"it seems that NJ Robes
pierre had worked very hard that night.
because my poor uncle-well, I'm surs
that, had he not worked so hard, he
would have saved my poor uncle-be-
cause he was very amiable in society,
was M. Robespierre."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28
BROKEN PROMISES
Why the Greeks Are Engaged in Struggle With the
Turks in Asia Minor
in Atlantis National Daily Greek Nevspaper

After 80 months af futile and use
less armistice, Turkey which laid
down her arms in utter defeat on
that Hateful day of October 80, 1918,
Is today battling against Greece with
arms and ammunition and money and
no doubt, with the military advice of
the selfsame powers that defeated her
more than two years ago Not all the
butcheries of hundreds of thousands
OF innocent Christians, nor all the
bloody record of Turkish history in
Europe, have succeeded in the least in
changing the attitude of the western
powers toward these intruders who
invaded the most beautiful lands CT
the Near East 500 years ago, bringing
tears and misery and sevvitude and
death in their wake.
The Turkish problem was Great a
because too many powers wanted to
divide the Ottoman empire, but al
ways quareiied among themselves,
so that it was found TO be the inter-
est Of all to let things stay as they
We're. With the fall of Russia and
the subsequent fall of Turkey it was
thought that the eastern problem
would be settled in a way to satisfy
the rightful aspirations of all those
nationallties which the Turks had OPP
pressed for a period of five long CEN
turtles. A new Armenia and a new
Syria mad a new Arabia and a new
Mesopotamia and a new Palestine,
would be the outcome of the partition
of the Ottoman empire, while the
Greek nation would re-assert its claim
on those lands that have been Greek
from the dawn of history.
In order to accomplish this, Tur-
key, following its defeat, was to be
disarmed, shorn Of all prestige, and
placed under allied control. The al
lies then were 10 impose the dictates
of justice and fair play to the van
pushed, and the Near East would
be ready to take its part in the
world, as reshaped by the great war
For nearly two whole years, the
victorious allies kept the Turkish
problem under discussion, and were
unable to reach an arrangement
Which would be satisfactory to ALL
The sane jealousies that had so
much to do with the human cata-
stfbphe of the last five years the
same intrigues ana mutual distrusts
appeared in the councils of the allies
when the Turkish problem came be-
fore tenn for settlement.
The result is that not a single one
Of the nations freed from the Turkish
yoke, is, today satisfied with the ar
ranaement, with the possible excep-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28
Loose Talk.

From the New York World
In spite of the fact that the Informal
ton comes from President Harding
himself. we refuse to believe the re-
ports from Washington relative to the
administrations anxiety over the rail-
road situation and the measures that it
is considering to meet an economic
crisis. Nothing like that can happen
under the Esch- Cummins law.
We know it cannot happen because we
nave before us the official copy Of Henry
Cabot Lodges speech as temporary
chairman Of the republican national
convention, and Henry Cabot Lodge is
the source of all wisdom. In the course
OF this speech Senator Lodge paid par
ticudar attention to the Esch-Cummins
transportation act and said of it def
nitely, finally and authoritatively:
There is, however, one measure which
can not be passed over, a single great
law which has been enacted and which
IN any period would be sufficient to
distinguish congress as one of high
accomplishing This is the railroad
act.
That is only the prelude to the Lodge
symphony. Listen:
No doubt time and experience will
show that improvements in the act can
be made, but in the main it is re-
narkable piece of legislation and In gen
eral principles is entirely sound and
nothing could be more unfair than to
criticise the present owners contending
with the legacy of mismanageme nt,
waste and confusion bequeathed by the
government when it returned the rail-
roads only three months ago.
And now for the finale
The railroad law possesses also an
Importance wholly distinct from its
provisions, which have been framed
with extreme care. This act declares a
can 10 it, establishes that policy as a
rule of action.
\ Henry Cabot Lodge is no less infalli-
BILE about railroad legislation than about
treaties, and there is no appeal from the
judgment that he has rendered in this
case. There is no tribunal worthy to
hear or consider an appeal from him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28

ton of Arabia, and perhaps Palestine.
The Treaty of Sevres was the out
come of this tendency on behalf Of
the allies toward Turkey. And the
! fact that this treaty was not ratified
by the allies, and was even on the
point Of being radically modified in
!! favor of the Turk in the recent Lon
den conference, is the best proof Of
the desire OF the allies to undo the
greatest accomplishment of their VIC
! eofS. winch was to do away with
Turkish domination in Europe
french policy, Directing to British
preponderance in the near east and
considering Greece a satellite of Great
; Britain, took the initiative of safe
guarding the Turkish empire from
the consequences of the Sevres treaty.
And Italian policy, always jealous Of
strong Hellenic state in the eastern
Mediterranean, quickly forgot the an
ti-F'rench explosions of Fiume, to side
with Paris in the turkish business
With the two allies openly declaring
their friendship for the Turk Great
Britain recalled her 100000 dead of
Gallipoii and became neutral in the
controversy.
The allies who fought the great
est of all wars for the rights Of small
peoples, and for the maintenance Of
the principle of self determination
have denied the Greeks the right to
eject their rulers; and thus the pres
ent Greek regime is still unrecognized
by the great powers. and also, curl
ously enough, by America which
ought to show a better attitude to-
ward the votes of a sovereign people.
Greece, while struggling IN Asia
Minor, is financially boycotted by
the allies, and even hampered in her
movements against Turkey Her Of
fetal allies are also the unofficial al
lies of the Turk; allied flags cover
the contraband ammunition that goes
to Mustafa Renal from Italy and
France, while Greek destroyers are
forbidden to patrol the shores of the
Black sea and the Aegean. Allied
money supplied by the heavily bur-
dened French and Italian taxpayer
go to the support of the butchers of
Armenia; French cannon supplied
originally to Baron Wrangel are be-
ing passed to the Turkish armies.
Italian steamers by the score are
unloading their cargoes in the har-
bors of New Ephesus and Pontoher-
acleia and Adalia while French am
murition until recently used by
French troops against the Turk in
Ciicia, is donated to the ex- enemy to
strengthen him against the Hellenic
army.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28
Interpretation Of Asia Minor.
From Humanite.


The eastern question will not be set
tied this time. For months there will
be talk of Thrace and Smyrna and the
straits, and the adventure of the Sevres
parchment, torn up before ever it was
put into fierce, Will remain one or tho
most comic episodes in history.
But it is more useful to throw some
light on the very curious underside Of
affairs Greece and Turkey are not the
only litigants, or the real ones; behind
them stand the great powers IN conflict
with one another.
When M. Calogeropoulos demanded
the maintenance of the Sevres treaty
Intact, he was not speaking solely in
his own name He would not have
shown so much daring if he had not
felt assured Of the watchful support Of
England. Greece, whether under Con-
stantine or Eenizelos, is the man-at-
arms of the United Kingdom III the
Levant and Mr.. Lloyd George wishes
Greece to keep Thrace and Smyrna in
order that he may keep a tighter hold
OF Constantinople and the straits.
When Bekir Samy, spokesman of the
two Turkeys-the Sultan's and kemars
claims the restoration of Thrace and
Smyrna, Constantinople and the straits,
the statements are the more categorical
for his knowledge that it has the sup
port OF France ana Italy. Italy OD1ects
to Greek expansion, as she always has
done, because it thwarts her own. Of
ficial France under BRAND does not
think as official France thought under
Clemenceau, because the pressue of
public opinion is making the evacua.
ton of Cilicia inevitable.
So Mr.. Lloyd George has commits
stoned his agents, NJ Calogeropoulos
and the Enir Feisul. and M. BRAND
and Storza are sheltering themselves
behind Bekir Tewfik and the rest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28
Robespierre.

From the Kansas City Star.
Robespierre, whose name is one Of the
bloodiest in the history of France, was
not always the bloodthirsty monster he
became Under the Terror of the Revo-
luton. Within q few short years of the
time that his name grew to be SO feared
he resigned his office In a fit of remorse
at having condemned a murderer to ex-
ecut N.
He is a criminal. no doubt Robes
pierre kept grooming to his sister, "A
criminal. no doubt, but to put man to
de,Nh!''
1t was more than he could endure.
Yet half a dozen years later, in Paris
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28
The Basis of Wages.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The question should not be how much
has a particular laborer's wages in
creased since 1914, but how much can
he be paid on the basis of present mar
ket conditions in the product he pro-
duces. A conciIiatory policy on the part
of employers in the present will eventu-
ally pay big dividends. A short-sighted
one looking to the greatest possible re-
duction now as q result of extensive un-
employment will breed discomfort with
probable heavy losses in the future. Ir-
respective of the claims of employer and
employee regarding the practices OF the
past. a policy of benignity will certainly
prove the least expensive one to pursue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-28
Advent of April.

The violets opened dewy eyes.
A bluebird on the fence
Alighted, preened himself, and flew.
A living larkspur. hence.
A tulip raised budded lance
Above the garden mould.
A thrifty daffodil Enclosed
A purse of shining gold.
A cloud above the gilded spire
Discharged silver shower,
The sun appeared, flashing arch
OF jewels spanned the tower,
Sapphire and ruby, amethyst,
Topaz and emerald shone,
And April Ger the rainbow's bridge
Came tripping to her own.
--Minna Irving. In New York HeraA