davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-Ed Roush.
star center fielder If the Cincinnati Ma
'lonals. who was injured here vestcr-
day IN game with Philadelphia. was
ordered homo to-day by Manager Mo-
ran. He tore Il lgament in his right
leg Whilc attempting to steal in the
first inning.
According to The teams physician
Roush probably viii be lost to tho
club for the remainder Of the season.
Roush left tonight for his home in
Oakland city, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Cardinals Beat Braves
For Fourth Time i'm Row

BOSTON, Aug 2s--The st. Louis
Cardinals made it four straight in the
series against the Braves to-day. win
ming 8 to 3. Hornsby's nineteenth
homer of the season and the fielding Of
Lavan were features.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Battle of Sox Ends
Tn Favor of BOSTON

- CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Fluke hits bv
Boston coupled with errors by Chicago
gave the visitors a 5 to a victory in
the first game Of the series TODAY.
Pitcher Jones had to retire from the
game IN the eighth inning when Hooper
a hit o"'
The crora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Totals. 80 10 "a 9 o Totals 2s252714l
'Batted for Hamilton in ninth inning
Pittsburgh 20 O o.
New York % . o X
Threebasc hit-Frisch. stolen base
Bi9oee Sacrifices MsranVllle. Carey
Double plays-Bancroft Rawlings and
Kelly; Maranvile Cutshaw and Grimm
douglas and Kelly Bancroft and Kelly
Left on base5--New York. 4; Pittsburgh
10 Base on balls-Of Hamilton g. off
Douglas, ?. Struck out-By Douglas. 3
- Hamilton, 5. Cmpires-Riglor and
Moran. Time I.5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Douglas, after One-l)ay Rest,
Again Conquers League Leaders
Shuf1n Phil Shuffles Into Many Dangerous Situa-
tons, but ShufIles Safely Out Of Them; Frisch's
Triple Cnches Victory in Fourth Inning, 2 10 /
By R. J. Kelly

After
the Pirates nhe doubleead
yesterday
of the the Polo
fourth
the is irstp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

"l-a-tcd for Nhmke in min h inning.
New York % ! 3 DO
Detroit ....1 0 o. 2
Tvo~base hits-Neach Ward f2) Neu-
sell, Pipp. Homo runs--NIiller. Cobb. s ole a
bases-Cobb. McNally. Schang Saliace-
Pecllnpaugh. Double Dlay-Jones. Young
and Blue. Left bases-Ncw York. .
Detroit, T. Bases on balls~-Of Ehmze. 3
off Nays. l. Hit by pitcher--l'y Ehmke
(MeuscD. Struck out--By Ehnke, Z.
Unpires-Dineen, Evans and Hildebrand.
Time 2:O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Toals... 80 "a 10 / Tofals - 81 8 3 q !
'Batter for schacht in sixth inning
IRAN for Rice in sixth inning.
tIsatter for Smith in eighth inning
Slated for Acosta In ninth inning
Washington. 0 o 0 ] 2 0 0 o-s
clcvcIand... 0 2 0 8 o 0 Ks
Two-base hits-Speakcr co. sewell.
stolen bases-Bush. Harris. Double plays
-Se"eli and Wambsganss. Burns. Harris
ana Judge; Wambsganss and Burns:
Wambsganss. Sewon and Burns Left on
bases-W ashington. 9; Cleveland. s. Bases
on On naiis-Om Erickson, 4; OFF Courtney 2;
on mails = Off Bagby l. Hits-ON Erfck-
son, in innings none out in 5th); off
coursney' none 10 lgs; off schacht.
one IN 20 innings; Off Acosta 3 IN 3 inn
lngs; off Mails G in STA inoincs 40, or
hagby none in 2-S innings. Hit by pitcher
by courtney Gardner. Struck out-By
by Malls 4 Winning pitchcrEMails Los.
ing chcr--Erickson. Umpircs-Moriaritv
and Chill. Time: -'' ''' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

De 81 z 55H 9Hf8H!&$S5Hl
Copyright, 1921, Neao York Tribune 1nc)

The slogan the National League
this, wit: "a every in
Boston in 1914 Philadelphia Brooklyn
York in 1917 Chicago 1913 Cincinnati Brooklyn
1920 Now with Pittsburgh in the act of blowing herself the
teemed cheeseoh St. Louis the League city
up the highway next
year and make it clean through all eight towns.
The Winning Quality
You say that coordination Of the qualities
L" G. T. Gust what S anyway"
play mind andmu
c doubeacton casthenc that concentration
the important of the
That why types of golfers Walter Travis
Jerry Iravers and Jim Barnes taking three leading
such heights They had coordination a degree.
The applies Dempsey Dempsey ring has wonder
full team play between mind thinking three
His entire mental ma
chinery S of the punch
Which entry much imagination frequent
ly big flop at sport
Basis Of Staleness
staeness Bill Tlden pointed few largely men
The mental machinery coordination goes boy
Which why player usually k7onee off his
stride.
There driving to direct the muscular
system.
Dempseys Success
Part of Dempey his love Of the ring
game 1t could never occur to him think anything
When he was cing Jess Willard after the of panther
attacking an OK he wasn't wondering whether big or too
winch ne could hook left to the body with his position cou
ter on the awqr vice ~
h
same applied to his contest with Carpenter was to swing
INTO close and Carpenter plan v leading the
- N9 N
III is nara TO concentrate about is
also hard TO concentrate we'll because
things onceho l
swing, how to do this and how to do that ~ NV "
The Case of "Babe' Ruth
kuh not only enjoys the idea Of hitting but he also ne
stands the knack of this industry perfectly.
in
knows these 40 49,
right ways ~ '7 "S '"1
All he has to DO then follow flight of the ball without f
his let $500 "' '"'''
handle Of the ~ '0' 4" VAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

TORONTO, Aug. 2s.-Toronto Sc
feaTed Newark he,e i, the final game
o. the series, TO 3. The score:
Newar'S .......a o o o.
toronto -'..'.. 5 Q x~-i
BATE. ies-- singleton and Wi,hrow: sns
der and DcNyre.
Ar SYRACUSE
RHE
Baltimore .....l o - 10
syracuse .-.-.2 . 1t 10
y. Batteries Ogden and Esan: krcher and
AT ROCHESTER
r II L.
Heading .......-o O . - II
Rochester ...-.2 5 KS Is
=, nn'tefies-i Hughes. Brown and johnson.
Morgan and Maitcx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

AT ROCHESTER
Southern Association

Memphis. 3; New Orleans. ..
Mobile, 8; Little Rock. q Is..)
Little Rock, 2; Mobile. (2d.l
birmingham, 10; Chattanooga. &
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Promoter Seeks Safeguard

Tex Richard has asked the BOXING
commissioners Of New Jersey to adopt
q regulation similar to that one re-
Gently announced by the New York
State Athletic Commission, which re-
qulres the timekeeper at boxing bouts
TO toll off the seconds when a fighter
has been dropped ard the referee IS
counting over him.
klckard is urging this bit of legis-
latlon upon the Jersey boxing moeu,s
because he wishes to avoid repetition
OF the Cleveland fasco when johnny
lison and Bryan Downey meet On
Labor Day in Jersey City for the mid
dlewelght championship Of the wor i.
II tins new rule is adopted by the
authorities across the river, Richard
hgures, 1t viii preclude the possibility
Oh any controversy arising over the
result Of the middlewelght encounter.
-, according tc press reports from
cleveland al the tine OF the wilson
lU0"ney fight, the watch held by the
1imekeener slowed that Wilson was
Gown Tor thirteen seconds the first
t'me he was floored by hcftv right
4 s,wlns by Downey. This occurred in
Sne se5eA;h round. Gardner, who mas
oeen barred forever from officiating at
nEhts held IN Ohio rings, finally gave
me lght to Wilson on the claim that
Ihe latter had been hit by Downey as
ne was trying to get to his feet after
oHe or ne three knockdowns scored By
the CHALLENGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Newport Is Victor
In Upton Cup Race
For Victory Yachts
Alerte, Favorite, Is Out
classed by Browns Yacht;
Alera Leads 3O-Footers

Series racing was resumed at the
Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday. The
surprise of the day was the victory
scored by young Lyman Brown in the
Victory class, racing for the Sir
Thomas Upton cup. The trophy is
practically won by R. r. Martins
Alerte. Yesterday young Brown in his
Newport took the measure of the
Alerte and won over a Is Il mile course
by 25 seconds.
Edgar F. Lackenback again sailed the
thirty-footer Alerta to victory in the
largest class that Faced. Only two of
the thirty-footers took part in the
race. They sailed 161a mile course
class the winner on both actual and
corrected time was the Ethel. The Avis
Alba took the prize in the second divi-
sion Of the same class.
The summary:
START, 2:20-COURsE. 1917 MILES
Finish Ed Tn.
Yacht and Owner HM.S. INNS
AIera. r: W. Belknap. 5:oe:31 2:4e:sl
VICTORY CLASS-sTART. 2:25-COURSE.
1914 MILES.
N Nlspls L nTo sSt7a 2:+ 4s5s
canslsny, G. L. Atkinson bid In notnish ~
HANDICAP CLASs-FIRST DIVISION
START. 2:3o-COURsE. 13,a MILES
Ethel. o. Hansen ........ 3:oo:l4 2:3914
Peggy. j. *. Birch. ..,....5 90 80 2:30 SO
Quakeress III. c. L. Wey-
'su1 smith & Brachsei q e 4 %
%
HANDICAP CLAsS-sECOND DIVISION
START. 2:s5-COrRsE, 81 MILES.
Avis Alba. r. D. Cutler. 4:lS:5s 1:43:5s
Virginia, II. Hansen. .4:l7:2o 1:42 20
Corrected time on Avis Alba. $40 %
virginia, 40 20.
CABIN CATBOATS - START. 2.4o
COURSE. OK NILES.
Madso + # Man %Pe1n j 80 % 1 = %
cara ira Nay i4 W II. Endlish 23al 49,
Corrected time on shadow, 132'41:
Madxe, 1873 ;33; Kate. l:aS:l0 Clara May,
:39:ll.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:45-coURsE
Kewp!e j. Ashley ly. o - 10 oi
STAR CLAsS-sTART. 2:5o-COURsE
ca. MILES. ''' -
a ssar@s g " W H HnsIse 90
Canis Minor. Adler &
Big / D.@ s" j. h aIs4 80 as 20
son:hern crosa, 4. Knapp
psn M d l. aici:aan "a a5 40 1 g 70
twinkle. J. G. .t'ley...... Di.. net finish
HANDICAP cT-ASG--Tii} DIVISION
START, 2:o[--CounSi.. 9 MILES
Bug 1s1 II. II. Rottsmmer. 80 :os:on a:osoa
AZ AZ CO.. SP'"ns: ,.:.;.,.. 4;5l:24 l:9saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

'''F''''~ '7S' w N ~ M VT III NN 7VT
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston Mt Chicago.
fhlladeIphia ut ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
America, Association

Miancapol:s, u; indianapolis, 10
kansrs City. T. Toledo. 6.
Louisville, >; ST. Paul, !.
Columbus, 3, Milwaukee, g.
Eastern ieaguc
Worcestcr, .; Bridgeport, I.
New Haven, 3; Hartford, 8.
Pittshcld, IL Albany, a.
Springfield. 10, Waterbury. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
The Case of Babe" Ruth
Standings i'm Major Leagues
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, I.
Chicago. II; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, 7; phiIadclphi;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Downey's Manager Approves

:, Richards move has the approval Of
Jimmy Damn, manager Of Downey who
sald yesterday that while he was cor
VInced that his man would win the bat
tie on Labor Day by a clean knockout.
ne wanted to feel assured that he was
gong 20 De given square deal.
Mike Collins announced yesterday
that he had offered Downcy $25, 600 to
pox Mike Gibbons in St. Pau in the
event That Bryan is returned the win
ner IN his coming match with Wilson.
Probably the most interesting pre-
lmInary to the Wilson Downey fight
\, IS the battle to be fought between Mike
NC lsaeue "no Panama Joe Cans The
weight - which these scraDoers viii
meet IS TO be 100 pounds al 2 p. m. Of
the day 81 the ngnt, instead Of the
154-pound limit for which Ganss
manager was holding out Cans meets
Al 1lopoHs tonight II a tweive-round
bout ut tie Commonwealth Snoring
Club in Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago ut Brooklvn.
st. Louis at Boston uwo).
Cincinnati at l.n'..A. ,i,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

"n"rn"''. rnnrtS Fsc'h. To-day. Brooklyn
~. Chicago. $3.50 y. m.--AuNt.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21
SCHEME To TAX
Dixie FARMERS
GEORGIA AND CAROLINA WOULD
BE FORCED TO PAY HUGE
TAX TO NORTH
5O-CENT TAX PER ACRE
Nearly All Potash Used In Southern
Fertilizers-Would Throw
Tax On Farms

! Washington.-Of tremendous impor-
the provision in the FOrdney tariff bill
now pending in the house and set for
vote for July 81, which provides
for the levying of a protective tariff
of $50 per ton on imported potash. That
such a tariff would affect the states of
Georgia, North Carolina and South
Carolina more than all the rest of the
country combined is revealed by the
latest statistics showing that the con-
sumption of fertilizer in these three
states is greater than in all other
states combined.
1t was estimated before the tariff
committee by Wilbur Laroe. Jr., repre-
senting the United States Potash Pro-
ducers' association, that the adoption
of the proposed tariff would bring into
the treasury department ten millions
of dollars annually hut it remained for
Judge w. w. Larsen, of the twelfth
Georgia district, to call the attention
of the house to the fact that the
farmers of Georgia, North Carolina
and South Carolina would have to pay
half that amount.
In the territory east of the Missis-
sippi and north of the Ohio river the
farmers use potash to a relatively
small extent in the raising of potatoes
and garden truck. Over rs per cent
of the potash used for agricultural
purposes in this country is consumed
in the southeast. This fertilizer ma
terial has been found to be almost in
dispensable in the raising of cotton
on the southern coastal plain, where
the soil is lacking in potash content.
The experts say that if potash is not
applied to the soil the cotton bolls
do not fill out near the tops of the
plant and that the fiber is much weak
er than it is when potash is used.
in truck gardening where
the soil lacks potash the addition of
the potash to the soil makes the vege-
table plants stronger, thus enabling
the farmer to keep them longer with
out danger of loss from decay and to |
ship them to far distant markets.
1t must be understood, of course,
that potash constitutes only a small |
of fertilizer, and that the
amount of potash used per acre der
Ponds upon the requirement of the soil /
and the nature of the crop The prinsA
cipal fertilizer used in the south is
what is known as "2-8-2," which con-
aims per cent of potash or 40
pounds to the ton. So that IL half
| ton of fertilizer is used to the acre
20 pounds of pure potash would be
consumed and the tariff imposed
would have to be paid on every acre
# land in the south on which half
on of fertilizer is used.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21
DISCUSS EASTERN PROBLEM
Root. Lodge, Hill, Hitchcock, Lansing
and Bryan Named As Possibili-
ties For Commission.


Washington. - President Hardinl
and Secretary Hughes have begur
work on establishing the definite ma
chinery for international discussion OF
armament limitation and far eastern
problems. The work thus far en-
bodies:
discussion with the interested
powers as to the time of holding the
conference, which, in the case of Eng
land, is proving somewhat involved
/ owing to present and impending
events within the British empire.
2.-Preparation of the American
! suggestions for an agenda or program
of procedure for the conference.
3.-Selection of the personnel of the
American commission to the confer
ence.
The first question has developed
suggestions from London that a pre-
liminary conference on Far Eastern
problems be held at the British capital
before the armament conference meets
in Washington. These suggestions are
based upon the fact that the imperial
conference of the United Kingdom is
now assembled in London. The do
minion premiers are on the ground
there and as matter of convenience
a conference devoted to questions in
the Pacific might be adyantageously
held there. In addition other domes-
tic problems, such as the settlement
of the fresh question, are occupying
Lloyd Georges attention at home and
the combined circumstances might
make for delay in calling the as
semblage to Washington.
1t is the opinion of this govern
ment, however, that, though disposed
to get down to business on the great
project as quickly as possible, it would
do it right, rather than start hastily
to convenience some nation.
On the matter of the American COM
mission, there will be the negotiating
body as head, with divisions of ex-
perts working under it. The negOtia- |
ting body will be headed by Secretary
Hughes and the tentative list from /
which four other selections will be |
made, includes Elihu Root, Senator
Lodge, David Jayne Hill, Senator
former Secretary of State
Robert Lansing and William Jennings
Bryan There will be one democrat
at least among the negotiations, it
Is said.
Among the division of experts will
be those on Far Eastern affairs, army,
navy and air forces, and cables.
Thomas Lamont, of New York, is said
10 be slated for head of the Far East
srn division, it is said. General Bliss
ind Admiral Benson, because of their
in the Paris peace con-
erence, will be certain to be included,
ogether with General Pershing and
Admiral Coontz, head of naval opera
ions, on the war and navy divisions
f the American commission, respec-
lively.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21
WILL ACT ON TARIFF BILL
Harding Tells Congress The Country
Is Urgently Calling For Relief
from Tax Burdens

Observation-Disclosures OF a wide ma
1ority OF votes TO lay aside the soldier
bonus bill were claimed by Republican
leaders and were conceded by oppon
ents after President Harding in an ad
dress TO the senate had made formal
request for temporary postponement
OF consideration OF the measure. In
making his request, the president call.
ed attention to the conditions OF the
treasury, saying that enactment of the
legislation at this time would great
~ imperil the financial stability of our
country"
Immediately after the president had
finished speaking, Chairman Penrose
of the finance committee moved that
the bill be recommitted to his commit
tee. but Democratic opposition flared
up and prevented vote. The motion
was under limited debate, but a vote
is expected soon, although some of the
Democratic opponents say it may be
delayed.
President Harding delivered his adj
dress before a distinguished audience.
Reiterating his recognition of the OBJ
legation to care for disabled and de-
pendent war veterans. the president
said general compensation" should
be entered upon at a time when it
would be consistently possible.
Overwhelming of the treasury now
means disaster in the years immedi-
mediately before us the president de-
clared. "Merest prudence calls out
in warning"
Although the bonus bill was the pres
ident's major subject, he also urged
action on tariff and tax legislation for
which the extra session was especial
ly called. There was, he said, con
fessed disappointment that so little
progress has been made on readjust-
ment and reduction of the wartime
taxes" He also urged early passage |
Of the bill to organize war risk and |
vocational training service aiding for
ner service men.
The president reached the senate
Just as the bonus bill was laid before
t for the days debate. He was ap-
olauded for about a minute when he
entered the chamber and again when
le concluded, but his remarks were
lot interrupted. Galleries and lobbies
outside were crowded. In the execu-
ives private gallery were Mrs. Har-
ling and a party of friends and Briga-
lier General Sawyer, the presidents
PERSONAL physician. On the senate
loor were virtually all senators in the
ity, scores of house members, includ-
ng Representative Mondell, Republi-
an floor leader, and Attorney General
)augherty, Postmaster General Hayes
nd Secretary Davis.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21
AUTO KING WOULD
RUN NITRATE PLANT
FORD MAKES OFFER FOR THE UN
COMPLETED WILSON DAM
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
WOULD Be OF MUCH VALUE
Would Operate Plant For Making Fer
tilizer In Peace, And Explo-
siVes In War

Washington. - Henry Ford has a
5000. 100000 idea that the great I'M
completed Muscle Shoals nitrate plant,
started by the government during the
war. is a good commercial venture.
The Detroit auto king, it has just
been officially disclosed, offer to take
over. complete and operate the Muscle
Shoals plant, on which the govern
ment already has expended SSO,GOO-
00O. Congress, guided by Secretary
Weeks, will decide whether Ford's Of
fer can be accepted. Secretary Hoover
has transmitted to Secretary Weeks
the Ford proposal, after prolonged dis
cussions of the project.
The negotiations grew out of rep
RESERVATIONS made to the department
of commerce by this Mississippi Val
ley association, the Tennessee Val
ley association and the American farm
Buread federation, all of whom are
interested in seeing that the great
Muscle Shoals plant should not disin-
tegrate altogether and the improve
ments to transportation on the Ten
nessee river should not be lost.
Secretary Hoover, commenting on
Ford's offer said that whatever may
result from it, the offer proves what
the public associations have contend
ed-that the completion of this pro-
ject has a commercial value
Here are the principal points in
Ford's offer:
"a He will take a 100-year lease
upon the Wilson dam and No. 3 dams
and electric Installation when COM
pleted. This work is estimated to cost
S2S,O00,000. After short preliminary
Eeriod, Mr.. Ford proposes to pay inter
est at the rate of per cent on the |
sum of $4,000, 900 and to amortize not |
only this sum but the entire cost of |
both dams over period of 100 years. |
GU He will purchase all the nj
trate plans and equipment, lands,
steam plant ETC., for 100000.
49, He will convert and operate the .
large nitrate plant No. for the pro-
duetion of fertilizer compounds and
as 4 standby for government explo-
to late in both arts.
(4) He will limit the profits of the
fertilizer plant in per cent, an in
dependent board embodying repre-
of the American Farm bu-
reau The National Grange and the
Farmers Union to certify to this max
imum.
The completion of these works
makes the Tennessee navigable to
Chattanooga, and there are under
takings by Ford for maintaining the ;
locks, etc. The power developed will
greatly exceed the resuire-
ments of the fertilizer plant, and Ford
proposes to use it in his own business.
In order to meet the annual payments
proposed a very large use of power
must be made outside the fertilizer
works.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-21
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.