davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
SportltorlalS
Ev RI1,f, TROHN
ET BILL EEOHN

Right after Dempsey knocked out
Carpenter, along comes Babe Eutn
and knocks out his 2sth home run!
History will repeat itself!
If We had what the Frenchmen got
in bottles we know what we'd do if
our fistic idol got kaboodled.
Just think Of the horrors Of prohi-
biuon! Supposin' q popular American
champ would get the X O.! Why,
we couldn't even drink down Our SCR
rows.
Water won't dissolve them.
They've got to be sorter Of kicked
out and naturally what its got 10 be
done with is gotta hava kick TO It,
that's all
Well, now that the Carpenter
Dempsey fracas is over, the next big
sporting event OF the season is the
Kiwanis-Rotary baseball game which
will be staged on the TO diamond on
July Z.
And boy, she's gonna be some bat
tie. She's scheduled TO go seven
rounds instead Of four.
Amt gonna be 90 much Of an In
ternational affair, but even at that
some of the players are natives OF
Texas.
According to reports which have com:
10 our ears,
The game of baseball has not beer
played right in years:
The reports claim there's no science
nor heudwork been used.
Not enough games been won. and to'
many been loozed.
Kiwanians and Rotarians have spreae
this report Of the game.
And claim that they'll prove 1t an(
gain sporting fame
When they meet on the diamond mex
Thursday afternoon
And swat balls sky-high-maybe VI
10 the MON.
-IOutside).
The man who keeps the score
that game has got our sympathy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
FAST PLAY BY PEPS
NABS FOUR SHERMAN
RUNNERS AT PLATE

snappy fielding by the Pops saved
the day for Bartell, Saturday and the
locals came out on top Of the second
contest with the Sherman Babes by
the score of 2-l. Four times Sherman
runners were headed from the horne
plate but just as often the balls
reached the mitt Of Lemasters first
on assists from the alert Pops. Bar.
tell was hit for six bingles, but the
fast field work prevented the effect
iveness of the blows.
During the first six innings of play
neither side scored. Irving, Babe
twirler, held the Pops helpless and
scoreless during the first five sessions,
and allowed but one hit in the sixth
which was a scratch by Behren. The
balance Of the Ardnore bingles ar.
rived in the seventh, and resulted
with the aid OF one error, in the
locals scoring the runs which won
the game. Reynolds led off with a
2sbase blow through short to center.
He was followed by Baird who laid a
Texas Lacquer back OF short. Lemast-
ers laid down bunt which he beat to
the first sack and Red scored. Baird
reached third when Lewis muffed Irv.
ing's throw in an attempt by the Babe
pitcher to catch Baird mapping. Baird
scored when Webb hunted to Weilman,
beating in the threw to the plate by
a hairs breadth
During the first six innings only
two Ardnore men reached the first
sack and both Of these got as far as
third but no further During the first
four sessions the Peps at the bat
went out in l.2-3 order.
Tne Sherman base runners kept the
Pep flelders busy during the entire
nine rounds Of the go In the first
session Hellrnan reached first on a
single 70 left, went TO third on Harp
Srs Liner to center, but was put out
py Lenasters when he tried TO put
On & double steal with Harper.
In the third session Seaman was
safe On first On u fielder's choice
stcle second, went 70 third when Bar
tel. threw TO second TO catch him nap
ping DIT there was nobody there tc
receive ths throw but was nabbed al
home when he was run down by Rey.
nolds ana Lemasters after playing of
the bag
The fifth inning YVES the scene Of G
bunch Of Peps and Babes trotting al
cvcr IN diamond trying to beat eacf
Cther around the bases. Sudderth haC
reached first on O fielders choice
Estes walked. Irving hit the pill anC
singled tC center All three Sherman
runners attempted to advance an ex
t;a base but Payne recovered befort
rry Of them got to their destination
and G'tCr the ball had been throw
prCuni The diamond two men wer,
occupying second and one third. Youni
III; tho out en- Estes AZ second ant
threw 10 Lemassers who nGbbed Sud
d.rth at home.
Holman Babes first sacker. wa
rut CT Of the game in the seventh
when he differed with Umpire Wes
on the lctters decision as 10 whethe
Lemas,ers had beat bunt TO first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Summary Two base hits. Seamans.
Thomas. Three base hit, webb. Hell.
man. Earned runs. Ardmore |. sher.
man 2. Left on bases. Ardmore G.
Sherman II. Passed balls. sudderth
!. Double plays. Seaman to Heliman
First on errors. Ardmote 2, Sherman !.
Base on balls. of Wilson /. off Grow
/. Struck out. by Wilson l. By Grow
!. Sacrifice hits, weIlrnan 2. JJnes.
Bohrcn, Stolen bases. Suddctth. Time
OF game ia0 umpires. West and
Myers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
Elam Returns to City Tuesday

Richard Elan Of Pawhuska who
spent an entire week here locking
after matters connected with the es-
tablishment OF q morning paper in
Ardmore has returned home. He will
probably return Tuesday and soon az
ter that time It is probable that a
definite announcement will be made
concerning the new paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
nppy Fielding By Pops Wins Second Game From Sherman Babes By A
PAVEMENT PICKUPS

F. P. Dowling ami wife left Fri
Gay for Chicago where Mr.. Dowlins
will make arrangements for the fall
stock for the local branch Of the
Bell Tailoring company OF which no
is manager.
Dr. H. A Higgins Of Springer was
transacting business in the city yes
terday and incidentally scanning the
bulletin board that was bearing an
account OF the big fight at Jersey
City.
Lloyd Hanway Of Cheel; was trans
acting business in the city yester-
day. Mr., Hanway stated that farmers
in that locality were all busy with
their crops and too Industrious 70
come TO town en- Saturday afternoon
when weather would permit them to
work
Bert Dent who has been seriously
iii for the past three weeks al his
home on H street northeast is able
10 be on the streets of the city again,
The board Of county commissioners
will meet in regular session on Tues.
day The new members Of the board
will succeed the retiring members after
this meeting.
Fire believed to have been caused
by loose wallpaper coming in contact
with the flame OF the gas jet die
slight damages to the kitchen Of o. T
Wilkerson at 224 Sixth avenue north.
Friday afternoon. The damage, how.
ever did not amount to more than
81, according to Chief H. O. BAILEY
The flame was extinguished with pals
Of water. Company Nos, and re-
sponded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

For mending leaks in automobile
radiators an Iowa man has invented
a device in which melted solder is
driven by an electric pump through a
nozzle to be guided b. worker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
second Game

Score by innings X. n.
Brooklyn 90 -----.eVV Val VV2-5
Philadelphia ..-- --sOi 00o oQe-3 ii
SUMMARY. Two base hits Sch
mandt. Myers. Meusel. Home runs,
Parkinson. wrighttsione. Johnston,
struck out by Hubbell 8; Grimes
q Double plays. Grimes to Johnston
10 schrnandt Meusel to Lee TO Park.
io.on. Olson to Johnston to schmandt.
runs. Johnston schnandt 2. Myers
Lsbourveau. Parkinson. wfiehtstone'
rfrvfs. Parkinson. r. Miller
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Washington. July The Athletes
defeated Washington 6 to 1 today.
Four pitchers were used BY the 10.
calls. Naylor, who started the game
Ter the Athletics. was effective until
the sixth. shsnks starred at bat. with
a double and three slngies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Summary; Two base hits. Johnston;
double play. Heilman TO F1ays,ead TO
Young base on balls. OF Mails :.
Ehmke >. sothoron |, HollIng .
struck out. by Ehinke :. Mails I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
Score bf innings

Summary; two base hits, shanks.
Rice. Naylcr. Dykes. Three base hits.
Dusan. stolen bases. witt: double
plays. Rice to Charity; ba.e on bsils,
off Naylot 4. Courtney 4. struck out.
BY Naylor 1. cvutbey Erickson 1.
runs. Witt. Dykes, c. waitse. Pvrk.
ms, Mscsnn. shaaks. errvrs. narY,s.
Charity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

DoRNIcK HILLS COUNTRY CLUB
9TH July PARTY. MONDAY EVE
N1N0. THOSE DESIRING ;:3o
O'CLOCK DINNER. PHONE GLIB
BEFORE MONDAY MORNING. DANC.
mo P. NJ COATS BARRED.
NrMDrRs AND VISITING GUESTS.
--sav.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

buItcd Tor lrving IN sth,
sccre by Innings;
Afimcrc --------------QJQ Q0O cox
Sherinor ---------------OOO 900 O0l-l
Summary; s.hlse hit. Reynolds;
earned runs. Artmore /. Left on
ras,s, Ardmore 8, Sherman S, Passed
,all .Lcresicrs, !; first on errors.
ArlTrcfc. /. sherman :; bases on balls.
oa Iirtell 3, off Irving !; struck out.
by enr,ell 8, Irving .; eacrincc hits.
Wclirur, Suddrr,h. jones. Bartell.
: olcn tascs. Seaman .. Reynolds: time
o., Gem, i,4i; unpircs Myers and
West
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
Score BY innings:

Summary; Two base hits, vaughn,
Hornsby: home run Clemons. stolen
bases. Maisel. Iavan: struck out By
Dcak 4: runs. Lavan. Clenons. Heath-
cote. Grimes. Maisel: errors, Heath
cote, Keiieher. Barber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Where They Play Today
Sherman at Ardnore,
Paris at Mineral Wells.
Bonham at Cleburne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
BABE RUTH WALLOPS
TWO MORE HOMERS:
TOTAL NOW THIRTY

New York. July 1.-The Americans
made il four straight from Boston,
winning both ends Of double head
er here today by scores Of to and
TO /. Ruth hit home runs in each
game. bringing his seasons total 10
thirty. Peckinpaugh hit his third
home run Of the series. Collins and
Hoyt both pitched good ball for New
York.
First Game
Score by innings; K. H.
Boston - ---------000 0l0 0ll-3
New York - ------l20 0lQ l0'-5 =
Summary: Two base hits. Meusel,
]. Collins. Three base hits, Scott,
Home run, Ruth. Stolen bases, Ruth.
Double plays. Ward to Peckinpaugh,
to Plpp; Scott to Pratt to McInnis
.. Bases on balls, OFF Russell 5. W.
Collins I. Hit by pitcher. by Russell
(ward). Struck out by W. Collins. g.
Runs. j. Collins. Scott ., Ruth g.
Ward. Hoffman. Errors. J. Collins 2
Men@ky.
Second Game
Score By innings: r.
Boston - --------Q0Q 900 OlV-l
New York -------3l0 olO OO'-a
Summary. Two base hits, Few
ster. Sehang. Ruel. Home runs. Ruth
Pack. Double plays, Pratt 10 Scott
McInnls, Pipp (unassisted); Hoyt &c
Peck TO Baker; Peck to Ward tc
Plpp: Scott to McInnis. Bases or
balls. of Karr .: Hoyt /. Struck out
By Hoyt q Meyers 2. Runs. Ruel
Fewster. Peck ?. Ruth, shang. Er
rors. Ward. Hoyt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
Clemons' Homer Wins

Chicago July "A horne run BY
clvmons in the seventh with Lavan
On second won for 81. Louis ayalns,
Chicago today three TO two. Jim
Vaughn held his opponents to seven
hits. while Chicago made eleven off
Doak.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
BABE WILLIAMS SHUTS
OUT PITTSBURGH 80;
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES

Pittsburgh. July Babe Williams
was In great form today holding
Cincinnati to three hits and Pitts
burgh won nine TO nothing. The
Piratea batted the delivery Of Brit
ton and Coumbe. hard and often.
Adams issued no passes and at bat
he secured q double and L triple
Maranvllle's leaping one handed
catch OF Bressler's liner, was . fea-
ture.
The score. r. H.
Cincinnati - 100 900 00V-o
Pittsburgh - ------24o 100 ao'-s 10
Two base hits. Blgbee, Carrie
Adams. Three base hit. Barnhart.
Adams. Double play, MaranvIlle to
Grimm. Struck out by Adams j.
Runs by Bigbee ?; Carrie .; Maran-
vile ,. Schmidt, Adams .. Errors
w1ngo. Bressler.
Detroitsrs Swat Pill Hard
Cleveland. July 2.-petrolt punched
hits off Mails today in three innings
ari defeated Cleveland to J. Seth
eron and Caldwell. who succeeded
him. were effective. Ehmke was taken
GU, In the seventh for pinch hitter.
and Detroit scored three runs. John
s,on's hitting featured the contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
s u NJ NJ A RIES
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA LEAGUE

Results Saturday
Ardmore 2, Sherman /.
Mineral Wells 4, Paris |.
Cleburne I, Bonharn 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
petroitsrs Swat Pnl Hard

Score by innings:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

X Bugtcd for lrv.ng In sth.
sccre by Innings;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Bert Dent who has been seriously
iii for the past three weeks at his
home on H street northeast is able
10 be on the streets of the city again,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
PROSECUTION RERUTTAL
 IN THE ARBUCKLE CASE

San Fransisco, Nov. 99.-Prosecution rebuttal evidence occuped the entire ses- sion today in the trial of Roscoe c. Ar buckle on manslaughter charge in con- nection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. The prosecution announced at adjournment that it would continue this character of evidence tomorrow.
 The maio portion of the prosecutions rebuttal was introduced. through a nunH her of witnesses. to contradict evidence that Miss RaDDe had been in poor health for several years prior to her death. An attempt by the prosecution to se- cure perjury warrant for Mrs Minnie Neighbors. a defense witness. was tenn pors rily abandoned when the presiding ! judge of the superior court refused to act and judges in the criminal court de- partments withheld action until both | sides could he heard"
 Early tonight however, Mrs. Neighbors
 was placed under arrest on the felony charge for which, under California laws 1 no warrant is reouired.
 1 She was released on S20HO bond tc
 appear in police court probably tomor- TOW
 | Mrs Mary Paulin, hostess at Los
 Angeles resort where Mrs. Nrighbors had testified she met and aided Miss Rappe
 during an illness. testified that Miss | Rappe had never registered at the resort
 and that she could not recall ever having
 seen her there. Following this testi
 nony the state charged the defense wit.
 ness with perjury
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
Denial Made by New
 Britain Prosecutor
Albert A. Greenberg Claims He Received Only $25 Due Him As Counsel Fees.

Hartford, Nov. 29.-Arguments were begun today in the trial of Albert A Greenberg, former prosecuting attorney of New Britain, charged with accepting a bribe of S125 from Salvatore Variola and E. C. Denson. It is expected the case will go to Judge Wolfe for a verdict tomorrow. There is no jury, Greenberg having elected to let the court give the decision, IS provided in a new state law.
 Theodore W. Johnson of New Britain, a former police detective, testified today that he obtained evidence against kune Greepberg. father of the defendant. in November, 1920, alleging violation cf the liquor laws, He said he presented the evidence to the prosecuting attorney, but no action was taken.
 Greenberg testified in his own defense describing a conference he had with Va riola and Denison He declared that he received only s25 from Variola and said this amount was for counsel fees due him as attorney for VariaIo, who had con suited him in regard to proposed court action against Denison as a result of g bootleg whSkey transaction.
 On cross examination by States At torney Alcorn, Greenberg admitted tha Johnson had presented evidence to hin against his father, who owned a saloon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
rNCuNNCF FLUCTUATIONS
 TO HE SUBIECT or DISCUSSION

washington. Nov. 2o-CThe federal re- ....r ao.-G nrohably will designate an un- ,.r-l.aI adviser Go take part in a confer .--- lr arsel bankers Co discuss means .r a-eysnli-- exchange fluctuations upon t-r -avuent of German indemnity in- ..-rnrn-s. nirh treasury officials said to- fsv Trr conference IS expected 10 be called Ir London or Paris shortly.
 a7 invitation to participate in the con- f--rrcs was tendered this government by t.r banks or issue of England. France, r.-.- and other allied countries. The r---ad States prCasbly would not be of f.--rfv ro-reseuted they said, but the r-. eerce of sn adviser Of the reserve I.--s urould permit ths present action of r- American viewpoint.
 officials here indicated that 1t was ,r.~s than probahle that Roland T. Boy Fsr. observer for this government before f,a reparaticns commission, would be ask -r -- serve as unofficial representative no he reserve board at the exchange dis -azsious Whil continuing in his present caaaeity-
 Decision og the reparstions commission 10 ask committee of bankers fran the s-ied nations to study the problem of the -T~-. of indemnity payments upon ex- -sa--e quotations. officials explained, was reached because oS the violent fluctuations which had resulted in the past after the transfer Of gold from Germany to the aries. The effect upon American govern 1,en- towards an international economic conference. was said 10 he that some ef- 'or- must be made 10 solve the tsngle of rorid difficulties but not during the ,rraent arms conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
JAPANESE NAVAL POLICY
 NOT READY FOR PUBLIC

Washington. Nov. 2a.-CBy The A. P1 Statements made by Vice Admiral Kato. of the Japs nese delegation staff of naval technical adtisers last night as to the attitude of Japan on the question Of na- val ratio were expressions of ':person- al opinion" Pri9Se Tokugawa. head of the Japanese delegation said tonight.
 The attitude of the Japanese dele-a- ton. he said was not now ready for an- nouncement
 Prince Toku-awa said the Japanese delegation was discussing within itself the question of the wisest course to take as to naval ratios in the conference. He would not say whether decision to press for 70 per cent fleet ratio urged by Vice Admiral Kato had been reached ] The prince stated. however. that Vice 1 Admiral Kato's statement had not re- suited from any conference within the i Japanese delegation.
 Prince Toku-awa made it nlain that l the statement of Vice Admiral Kato 1T which. he said that a 70 per cent. fleet ratio was the minimum of ssfetc foi Japanese security had not been indors ed or considered so far as the prime. knew. by Admiral Baron Ksto. who il one of the Japanese delegates. He wa, anxious that there should be no confu sion as to which Japanese officer has made this statement since Admiral Ba ron Kato is a delegate and Vice Admira Kato only astechnical adviser to the del cEation.
 Prince Tokugawa also said that in Japanese delegation would arrive al 1t decision on the question of fleet ratio or other matters without consulting of icials in Tokio. He indicated that th Japanese delegation felt that 1t wa l the government in this conference eve, though the government might hold othe views when the work of the conferenc was completed.
 "We are here" Prince Tokuara said "to consider the best thing to do fc our country. We do not need to consu, them Gin Toklo).
 we can do what we want; they ca do what they want"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
OUTLINE OF POSITION OF
 JAPAN ON TROOPS IN CHIN A

Washington. Nov. 29 (By the A. P.)- The position of Japan with reference to despatching and maintaining Japanese troops in China. ito which China has pre- sented objections, was roughly outlined tonight as follows:
 Troops were originally sent to the Kiauchau leased territory in shantung, because Japan had entered the World, war and 1t was of first necessity to re- duce the German fortress at Tsingtau. This was eventually accomplished. Dur ing these operations of war it was found that Germany was using the railroad between Tsinetau and Tsnanfu, to send forward arms and general munitions ot war to Tsingtau. In order to secure her position Japan occupied the railroad.
 Concerning troops in Manchuria. sta toned as guards along the south Man churia raj way, Japan contends that they were sent there under a treaty with China signed after the Russo-Japanese war. China agreeing that Japan should succeed to all rights and privileges as to stationing of troons previously held by Russia. Japan also holds that all troops Tn the Liaotung peninsula, the lease of which Japan inherited from Russia are there under treaty justifca- | tIor
 The Japanese troops along the Chi nese eastern railway between Chang chun terminal of the South Manchuria | railway and the Russian city of liar 1 bin to the north are explained as be l ing there because from a military standpoint it is deemed necessary to maintain military communication be- tween the forces along the South Man i churia railroad and the Japanese troops 1 who are located at Harbin in connection with the general occupation of eastern 1 Siberia.
 The small contingent of Japanese sol diers at Chengchiatuns. Manchuria. wa sent under treaty authorization. accord Ing to Japanese. and are maintained ol 1 account of disturbances on the frontie of Mongolia near which the troop cente lies.
 The Jananese garrison at Haniow. II
 central China. It is explained was dis
 matched at the time of the setting up Q
 the Chinese republic for the purpose O
 protecting lives and property of Japan
 csc It is admitted that they are there
 under no treaty stipulation. It is af
 firmed. however, that they are maintain
 cd because of recurring revolutionar
 trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
OF THE
 RIALTO THEATRE FIRE

New Haven, Nov. 29-The loss of life In the Riato theatre fire of Sunday night remained at six tonight, with eight persons in hospitals listed as critically injured. Following the two deaths in hospitals early today, the casualty list remained unchanged, but the investiga- ton into the causes of the fire and con out the day.
 Coroner Mix of New Haven county gave another full day to the inquest, and 1t will be continued tomorrow. Fea- turing the hearing today, it was said, were exhibits from the burned building. These were the charred remains of one of the exit doors and the door-frame.
 Assistant States Attorney Pickett was In charge of the examination of the ex- hfbits and pointed out that the heavy sliding bolt on the lower part of the door was bent. indicating that surge or panic stricken people had opened the door without unlocking it. The door was found outside the building after the fire. he said, while another door was nearly wrenehed from it's hinges. Witnesses de- clared thai at least one of the exit doors was boted tight.
 Joseph F. Austin, city building inspec- tor. was questioned at length. It is said he inspected the theatre two months ago. No charges have been preferred against him.
 The complaint against Lawrence W. l Carroll. manager of the theatre, was not heard in court today, being postponed un- | til December 9th.
 The funeral of Allen Keith. Yale stu dent. of Southport Connecticut. who died last night from burns. will be held to- morrow afternoon from Battell Chapel The sophomore class will attend in a body. Dean Charles R. Brown will of | fciate
 Malcolm H. Frost, of Lawrence. Mass achusetts. who is in the Yale 1nfirmary suffering from burns. said he and Keitf l were seated in the balcony together wher the fire broke out and that they imme- diateiy went to a fire escape door anc held back men who were trying. to ge
 out, allowing women and children t' pass through. Finally rush of men go
 throuch, Frost said. and he was pushed
 outside, while Keith remained inside
 Keith was carried out of the front en
 trance later and nut in an ambulance