davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Nine Tigers in Legion Post.

DETROIT. May 24.-Nine members
of the Detroit club, who also are
mem nbers of Learned Post. American
Legion. are to be banqueted by the
ex-service men tonight. The play
ing positions Of the Tiger members
are such that complete ball team
can be formed and they have agreed
to play a benefit game for their post
on the first open date
Evening star., 1921-05-24
CREW HAS
STROKE NEW TO EAST

PRINCETON. y. j.. May 24.-Cali-
fornia's crew. which has been taking
only light workouts since it's arrival here
several days ago, has started intensive
preparation for the dual race with
Princeton June and for the intercol-
legiato regatta at Poughkeepsie June 90
The California stroke, consisting of a
short. quick pull is in radical contrast
to the long sweep employed by most
eastern eights.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
HAMMER OUT VICTORY
HOLD FOURTH PLACE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

(HlCAGO May 4-iaving downed the Son. to in loosely
played heavy hitting yesterday the Nationals today
undsputed of
of 500 and finish their through the with
break the To do
take
with Fab and Kerr both consideration
pitchers for the fro this afternoon probemaca Johnson
that Schacht Shaw Acosta will the call Mogd
~ - e~-"
Evening star., 1921-05-24
What's What in Base Ball
ny BILLY EVANS.

!, Can the pitcher. if not on the rubber.
feint to deliver the ball to the batter?
. II with a runner or runners on the bases
the pitcher drops the bail while In the act OF
delivering it, what Is the ruling:
3 What is the ruling II the pitcher drops
the ball while in the act Of delivering IT to
4 How does the umpire Judge a fair or foul
ny by the position Of the player or the ball
and tho foul line!
third strike, the ball touches the person Of the
batsman:
ANSWERS.
l. 1t is a balk il the pitcher makes such a
move.
.. 1t is balk whether accidental or In
g. 40 penalty Is imposed II the bases are
empty.
Of the player. 1t il judged according to the
g. The batsman is out whether the ball 10
caught or not.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
sBatted for Kerr in fourth.
IRatted for McWeeney In ainhth

Washington .... 2 o o "a
'hicas" .......O o o ID
~, Two, base hits-Miller. Falk. Shanks. Judge
lhree-hase hi!s-1arris. URourkr. Shanks
r,hees-Sheely. Schalk. Miller. Left on bases
". Was;inston In, 10; Chicago. H. Bases on balls
on Hodge. =; OF Johnson. l. Hits-Or Daven.
port. none with none out in first inning: OH
kerr. in 4 innings; of Hodge. 4 in > IL in
on Pence. none in 1 inning: of Zachary, in
innings: of Johnson. in 3 innings. Hit
D! pl'cher-By Zachary. = collins. Schalk, !;
ny renee ,ORourkp,. Struck Out-By Zach
sr!. l. by Hodge. .: by Johnson - Passed
hali-Schak. Winning pitcher-Zarhary. Los.
Moriarty. Evans and Hildebrand. Time Of
game hours.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
YANKS GET OVER HABIT
OF LOSING TO BROWNS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. we'll have the New York Americans
soundy hrashd by
they successful They
make 1920 the why they failed win
the champonsh hip.
No successfully played
ana evend the played like dub
Chicago wild rush St
doning all hope of
Cleveland
Chicago
would ties and did
Evening star., 1921-05-24
MILBURN WATCHES US.
POLO TEAM IN MATCH

ROEHAMPTON. England. May "a
In practice polo match J. w. Webb.
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. and G. c. Rum
sey of the American team. with Robert
F.. wbrdse. n Philadelphia player.
defeated a team formed by Louis Stod-
dard. Earl W. Hopping. Col. r. 6. Rit-
son and Sir Edward Horlick. 9 to s.
Stra wbridge replaced DevereauX Mil
burn on the American team. as the latter
desired to watch the game from the side
lines
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Colley pitches excellentIy for Water
bury. Conn. Also he writes for the
"papes.' does song and dance act in
vaudeville. and can hit the trail as a
| comic artist and cartoonist. If he
will learn to run an automobile and
tinkle the ukulele he will be fitted for
the harder things Of life.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
hona$ Can Get Eren Break
CARPENTER TO DEPEND
ON SPEED AND CUNNING

ANIiASSET y. y. speed and cunning
wv Will be the
he relies to
victory the Jack Dempsey.
IN better
"hen he started
Just one-af pound he
City
Evening star., 1921-05-24
J. P. Scores in National.

Jupiter Pluvius hit home run in the
National League yesterday. postpon
ing every contest and ending the high
run OF eight perfect days. with all
scheduled games played The Amerl-
can League holds the seasons record,
having played every scheduled game
for the paxt eleven DAYS.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Kilbane to Fight Fleming.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May e4.-
Johnny kilhane. featherweight cham
pion. has signed to fight frankie
Fleming ten-round decision bout,
June %. at Toronto. Canada.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Tommy Gibbons Scores K. O..

CANTON. Ohio. May Hf.-Tommy
Gibbons. St Paul heavyweight. knock.
ed out Jack Heenan OF New York. in
the first round last night. Heenan WAS
fioored seven times.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
How CriGs Are Hitting
Veteran Ball PLAYER Dies.

ROCKFORD. Ill. May 24.-Henry S
Warner. who played shortstop and
right field on the Forest City team, of
which the late Albert q. Spaiding was
pitcher. died here yesterday. He was
SeyTDtE-fyS old
Evening star., 1921-05-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

| CHICAGO. May 24.-Ray schalk
was hurt in the sixth when one Of
Zachary's shoots mashed his thumb
, against the bat. The injury to his
throwing hand was painful. but it is
not known yet how serious. Yaryan
, finished the backstopping.
Harris. shanks and Charity each
collected three hits.
Collin" was the batting leader with
four blows for percentage of 1000
Miller does not look impressive as
base runner. He was nipped off
second yesterday. as he was off third
in the final at st. Louis. 1t proved
followed with safeties
President Grimth was called to
Danville. H.. yesterday, by the ILL
ness Of his sister. who makes her
home there.
FaIk's catch of Miller's clout in the
! third was a remarkable effort. He
slipped and fell in starting, but re-
gained his feet and caught the ball
over his shoulder within a few feet
of the left field stand
HarTfs' safety in the third carried
on line to the screen in front of
the left field bleachers and bounded
SO far back into the field he made
three bases before the ball could be
retrieved.
JOubert Lum Davenport. the big
lefthander from Sioux City, who
started for the SoX and who is no
relation to Dave, failed to linger very
long. He was lifted after passing
Judge and Milan on eight pitched
balls.
Rice had to GallOp nearly to the
limits in center to take Sheely's wal
lop over his shoulder in the fifth.
Judge got as far al second in round
six on walk and passed ball but
died in sprintinc race with Multi
gan. when Rice bounded to johnson.
Rice stole second with McWeeny
holding the ball in the eighth and
later tailed on a dual theft with
Harris. the latter's twelfth of the
campaign.
With Evans and Hildebrnnd on the
job here the Nationals now have seen
all of the umpires on Ban Johnson's
roster Moriarity also is working
with this pair. having been shifted
from duty with Wilson and Dineen.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
BUNTS AND BINGLES
Connie Mack. son. are gatherin

Connie Mack's sons are gathering
| experience AS minor league managers
over wide expanse of territory.
Connie isn't seeking experience. It's
| a winning ball team that he is after.
Bridgeport by the Yankees. A young
player. Gingdon by name. accepted
seventeen chances in twelve innings
There's many a base ball fan who
never has seen seventeen chances ac-
cepted in one game in his life.
No matter what club wins the cham
pionship on the Southern Association
he city of Atlanta calls attention to
the fact that a game of base bali was
postponed in that city because Of cold
weather May 3.
Roger Bresnnhnn has put on the
mask and protector for Toledo One
Of the stars in the catcher's universe
when he was Giant.
II Memphis should happen to win
the Southern Association pennant the
team hopes it won't have to travel
farther than Shreveport to play the
series with the Texas League cham
pions. Shreveport looks good right now
now.
The slump Of the Brooklyns is caus-
ing real CONSERVATION.
An excellent young catcher broke
in for BROOKLYN in the third game
with Pittsburgh. His name is Taylor.
he handled the pitching splendidly
1Nwenty-eiEht minor leagues arr try
ing to step lively this year More
than $500 ball players are playing
with them and there isn't even a hint
Of Babe Ruth in the lot
"Mnrauard will find himself'' is the
cheery note Of a Cincinnati fan. Yea.
but the base ball season doesn't ex-
tend much beyond the last day of
September.
Shocker Of st. Louis says he can't
pitch well because his teeth ache.
Martini, pitcher for New Orleans
deals in oysters He just naturally
can't get out Of the cocktail business
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Richard Asks for License.
NEW YORK. May a4--Tex Rick
ard. promoter of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier heavyweight hattie July :.
yesterday applied 10 the state ath-
ietic comm ission for a license to hold
the contest in Jersey city.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

"Marqunrd will find himself is the
CHEEKY note Of a Cincinnati fan Yea,
but the base ball season doesn't ex-
.end much beyond the last day of
September.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
What May Happen
IL, Base Ball Todav
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
W ash at Chiraco. Boston at Cleveland.
PhiIa. at Detroit Ph;ln A. Detroit
Boston at Cleveland Wash at Chicago
y. Y. At St. Louis " Y Al St IOuis
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
.; Chicago, ;.
Cleveland. 4: Boston. l.
New York. 6: ST. Louis. A.
Detroit. j: Philadelphia. :.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Twenty-eiEht minor leagues ar> try.
ing to step lively this year. More
than $500 ball players are playing
with them and there isn't even a hini
Of Babe Ruth in the lot.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Shocker Of st. Louis says he can't
pitch well because his teeth ache.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Martini. pitcher for New Orleans.
deals In oysters. He just naturally
can't get out Of the cocktail business
Evening star., 1921-05-24

With Evans and HiIdebrnnd on the
job here the Nationals now have seen
all of the umpires on Ban Johnsons
roster. Moriarity also is working
with this pair. having been shifted
from duty with Wilson and Dineen.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Rice stole second with McWeeny
holding the ball in the eighth and
later tailed on dual theft with
Harris. the latter's twelfth of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Judge got as far a. second in round
six on walk and passed ball. but
died in a sprintinc race with Multi
gan. when Rice bounded to Johnson
Evening star., 1921-05-24

An excellent young catcher broke
IN for brooklyn in the third game
with Pittsburgh. His name is Taylor.
He handled the pitching sple mildly.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Rice had to EallOp nearly to the
limits in center to take Sheely's wal
lop over his shoulder in the NTH.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

welt, ,"w"ight from Portland. or,
TO increase his speed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
CHAPTER x.
The Stoninu.

Never before since he had taken up
his work of redemption had Philip
MacCauley found the hours so long
and so difficult to live through. Day
after day he canoed to the place Tony
had promised to meet him, only-to re-
turn to Ithaca more at sea than ever.
He had the sickening idea that the
girl he had grown to love was again
in the clutches of her brute of fa=
Their and Reginald Brown.
Tony. too, began to lose the high
spirits that had returned almost i'm
mediately after her escape from the
canal boat The gray eyes grew dark
ly circled, the lovely mouth seemed to
have lost the power to smile.
Paul Pendlehaven noted all this with
apprehension. He questioned the girl
time after time, asking her If she felt
well, If there was anything she wanted,
but she always replied In the negative.
One day after they had had their
dinner, he sat looking at her curiously.
She was close to the window reading
q book, when he caused her to look up
by calling her name.
run downstairs, Tony DEAR" he
went on, sand tell my brother to come
up here before Office hours, VIII you,
houeyr
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

got 70 the roof, fearin' TO wake up
the other folks in the house" She sat
don beside the bed Somehow |
kn,w you'd be lookin' Cor me, sir"
Ii was because she had passed
through such a dreadful night and was
60 terribly tired that she cried a little
as a chilg cries after it has been cruel
Ey punisl ed.
Paul Trndlehaven let his thin hand
drop on the frowsly head. Tears stung
MS own lids IKE nettles.
Dear chnd, he breathed, "dear
pretty cl.Ild, I've waited all night for
you. My God, what's happened to
Sou?"
Tony covered her face with her
Aands.
Somebody beat me up" she
unaned. q can't tell anything now.
And I lost nay pretty clothes"
Sudden strength came to Paul Pen
dLehRven. He sat up straight and
foEcibly lifted the pitiful hurt face so
he could took at it.
Tony" he began gravely, 81 COM
Tand you to tell me what happened
% sou. Toll me instantly. If knew,
4 gould take steps to punish the ruffian
who dared to do this thing"
That was just what Tony didn't
Haant Hadn't she sworn to Edith in
The presence of the infinite Christ, that
good Shepherd who had given up His
Elfe for His sheep, that no matter
@nat Uriah did she wouldn't peach on
&im1
The tears were still rolling down
her cheeks from under lowered lids.
-''You have so helped me, Tony" con-
dnued Pendlehaven, land yet you re-
fuse TO let me do what can"
She tried to think of something to
comfort him.
- sometimes daddies and hus-
hands beat their women folks" she ex-
planned.
"@raen your father whipped your
quizzed the doctor.
THAT / can't tell" said the girl.
Don't make me. !. :. Oh, Lordy,
Tn all tuckered out"
IT was Of no use to put questions
any more, thought Fendlehaven. He
was persuaded that her father had
done this dreadful thing.
At eight O'Clock. when DR.. John
PendiehaveR softly entered the sick
room he found his brother In sound
ssIumber, and Tony Devon, her face
,discolored with bruises. fast asleep in
ffhe chair by the bedside.
It was 81 stubborn Tony that faced
Doctor John that morning. Adroitly he
1r5sz to draw from her the reason fol
Aer extreme paleness, for the dark
marks stretched across her face, and
fIhe meaning Of the shudders that sud
denly attacked her.
81 can't tell she reiterated in dis
dress SIS she had to his brother. "Pleass
don't ask me-"
That her mother was dead, she firm
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

you told me of her people. fear some
ching may have happened to her."
~WeTI hope for the best said John
Pendlehaven, rising. "Now II / run
<1owazfaE~a link or two Wilson lie
4saktis w.tss 81 f5neig
Yes" came In breath, and true to
aais word. Paul Pendlehaven scarcely
hreatiled for a long while after his
Brother went out, although his heavy
gray eyes stared at the breaking dawn.
If anyone had told him month ago,
ne could have longed for any human
Being as ne now .longed for Tony De
won, he wouldn't have believed 1t. BE
-ir,~'ded the day without her dear
sIniie bending over him. Perhaps she
VVo-'d never come back. At that
dlse'Esht he groaned.
If he could only go to sleep. Only
cioSc his eyes
Ills lids sank slowly down, and he
8i,s.i ftfully. Mingled In his dream Of
1uny Devon came sharp sound. That,
Hike Tony, must be a dream, too. that
sound that was out of the ordinary
noises Of the day, for although the
sun tad called into life the bees and
birds. Ithaca still slumbered.
he noise came again, striking
asa!nst his nervous brain and waking
zai,R. Suddenly, with painting breath
and beating pulses, he lifted himself
an his elbow. The screen had fallen
from the window and perhaps ten sec
.osids passed as he stared mutely at it.
Hhen like a shot from a gun, Tony
ItcNOn spra1g through the window In
10 the room. For a moment the sick
Rnaa sazed at her with mingled emo
SfOns Something dreadful had hap
Rcncd to her. She was so white, so
NFl;,. lhike and changed, yet blotching
<hr paIIOr of her face were reddish
bsup bruises. Then the bare feet took
fihe j -slance between them In bound.
9he cznpies at the corners of her lips
lived moment and were gone.
When Paul Pendlehaven dropped
Hlzivk on the pillow, she spoke.
Me and Gussie's back" she said
6Tokenly. 81 climbed up the tree and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

consent that Philip should lift the
stigma heaped upon her by the Curtis
women.
$50 l did," admitted Philip, soberly,
but you see now this has happened.
You must release me from that prom
ise."
81 can't" sighed Tony Then turn
ed her face to Pendlehaven.
"You'll trust u.s." she pleaded, wav-
ing her hand toward Philip. ''Please
trust him and me-"
HAP shrieked Mrs. Curtis. ''Trust
you"
"Shut up, Cousin Sarah" snapped
Philip at the angry woman. Then he
addressed himself to the doctor. 81
did promise her wouldn't tell how
we met. And / won't! In fact It isn't
any ones business. Is IT, Cousin
John?"
'tNot that can see," came in rather
drawing answer.
"r1l repeat what I said before"
Philip took up hastily. II didn't know
she lived here"
"we're ready to believe that-nit,"
cried Katherine.
Captain MacCauley stared at her.
Was this frownfng angry girl the smil-
Ing, yielding Katherine he had known
or thought he had known?
you can believe IT or not, Kathie,"
he told her sayagely. "It makes no
difference to me- But it's true, just
the same"
"Wait here for me, Philip" said the
doctor. in low tone. "ril be back
in a moment.
Then he took Tony by the hand and
they went out together.
For several tense moments a silence
too dreadful to describe settled down
upon the dining room. Katherine
twisted her fork sulkily and Mrs. Cur
it's still shifted in her handkerchief.
Philip looked from one to the other,
wishing with all his heart he could
say something that would clear the
atmosphere.
'T'm sorry, Cousin Sarah" he said
Abruptly, trying 10 Smile. II certainty
was awkward. wasn't it?"
Awkward" repeated Mrs. Curtis
wrinkling her face. awkward isn't
the word, Philip. 1t was disgusting"
The gorge rose again in his throat
"Tonnibel Devon is the best girl
know" he asserted. "Poor little thing
pity her with all my heart"
"Pity is akin to love, my dear Phil.
ip," sneered Mrs Curtis.
Mother" cried Katherine. "Philir
wouldn't SO far forget himself and his
friends and position as to love-well-
IL you can't keep your tongue stu, q
upstairs"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

this thing, but 1 know very well that
Tony Devon is not bad girl"
"That she is not" interjected Philip.
"NOw I'll tell you all about it."
As John Pendlehaven raised her to
her feet, Tonnibel lifted her head and
fixed her fearful eyes on Captain Mac
Cauley.
''You promised you'd never tell any
body" she murmured. Her mind was
with the dead Edith Devon, and the
words of her own serious reverent
oath given In the presence Of her Wild
eyed mother would not allow her to
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

A French airman has done two
and half miles in forty-six Sec
onds. but that's no reason why
any of on auto scorchers should
try to equal the record.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

The Buffalo News says there is
still pure and unadulterated love
in the world. Nothing less could
persuade some people to marry
what they do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

such provision, but they did not be.
come effective owing to the failure
of the bill to become law
Yes, s5S, So per cent; no, 113, IL
per cent.
7. Should the United States take
the initiative in summoning a gen.
eral conference for the limitation or
reduction of land ornaments?
Yes, $50, SO per cent; no 1913, IL
per cent.
s. Should the United States cam
eel the $10,000,000,000 Indebtedness
of the allies to the United States?
Yes, SO, 10 per cent; no $50, IS
per cent.
If your answer is mo"
(a) Should the United States ac-
cept in payment of Belgium's indebt-
edness to it, reparation bonds issued
by Germany to Belgium?
(This proposal was transmitted TO
congress on February 81, 1921, in
order "that suitable action may be
taken at an appropriate time" as q
result of an agreement reached at
the Paris conference in 1919
Yes, 351; no 423.
90 Should the United States
make like provision for the indebt-
edness of the other allies?
Yes, 154; no, 604.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
Result of Vote on
Questions Asked by
Economic League

A list of the most important ques
tons for immediate consideration
concerning international relations
prepared by special committee o.
the National Economic league wa.
sent out on Monday, April 4 to BIZ
voted upon by the members of its
national council The votes on 1908
Of these ballots, the returns re.
ceived to date from forty-eight
states, are as follows:
l.. Should the United States re-
frain from joining any association OF
nations?
| Yes, 149, Is per cent; No, s2s,
80 per cent.
2. Should the United States enter
the existing League of Nations with
notifications in general such as
were acceptable to the senate of the
United. States?
Yes, 657, IS per cent; no 2ss, 80
per cent.
8. Should the United States be-
come a party to the Root-Phillimore
permanent court of international
justice adopted by the assembly Of
the league at Geneva and already re-
ferred to member-nations for ratifi-
cation?
(The United States, as one of "the
states mentioned in the annex to the
covenant of the league" is entitled
to become party to the court with
out being member of the leagle.)
Yes, $40, "a per cent; no 81, 6
per cent.
4. Should the United States ratify
the Versailles treaty of peace with
reservations? A
Yes, ITO, 70 per cent; no, 227, 20
per cent.
II your answer is "no:" Sho1d
the United States proceed indie
pendently to negotiate treaty of
peace with Germany?
Yes, 1T; no, 81.
s.. Should the United States re-
peal its war legislation?
Yes, $50, IS per cent; no, 3s, A.
per cent.
6. Should the United States take
the initiative in summoning a con-
ference with Great Britain and
Japan for the limitation or reduc-
ton Of navar ornaments?
(Both houses Of congress in the
last session passed amendments to
the naval appropriation bill making
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

president shall act in the capacity OF
president in his absence or disability.
The secretary-treasurer shall keep
a record Of all the transactions of the
association, take care of all moneys
and deposit them in a suitable bank
with the approval of the president
All checks drawn shall be signed by
the secretary-treasurer and counter
signed by the president.
The secretary-treasurer shall fur
nish bonds for the safe handling of
moneys entrusted to his keeping and
the cost of the bonds shall be paid
by the association. I
Regular meetings shall be held on
the first Wednesday In each month,
special meetings at the call Of the
president. T},sx ~
The resignation Of any officer may
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
FUR COMPANY ORGANIZED

The Caribou Fur< company has
been organized and will hold meet
ing at DR.. R. N. Jackson's office Sat
urday. J. L. Braley, DR.. Jackson,
w. A. Beakley, DR.. G. H. Hart Of
Salt Lake and others are stockhold-
ers.
The base of operations is at John
Gray lake in eastern Idaho and they
will raise skunks and harvest musk
rats and other fur bearing animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

be demanded on a two-thirds vote
Of all present at a meeting called for
the purpose of considering such de-
mand or when due notice has been
given that such question will come
up for consideration at the meet
ing.
Five members shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of bust
ness.
Roberts rules OF order shall gov
ern the deliberations Of this associa-
ton. .-...--..
yNi H. M. WOLF,
LAURENCE BRISCOE,
w. o. COTTON, agl
-& al Committee.
The report of the committee was
adopted.