davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
Daughter Of Wright
County Farmer De.
scribcs Work With
Red Cross Service
In Europe

Rose wilder Lane, the Amer
lean writer who is NOW GeScrib
Ing European conditions in "A
series OF striking weekly letters
from American Red Cross hpad
charters IN various countess. is
herself an example OF the phone
tn work which American women
are dong in Europe today. On
Ii n recent trips into tine Balkan
infprIu', she penetrated into re
gjuns where Only one foreign NO.
mn has ever before visited.
She has followed American re-
lief activities into rem 'tcst dis
tr.ctS ol Hungary, Poland, Cze
cho S,lovakia, Austria. Daimotia,
Italy. Montenegro, Albania, and
many other countries.
Mrs. Lime belongs to an old
Scotch English family of Amer
lean pioneers, Her great grand
father, Samuel ingalls,, wrote Il
book on his life As Il soldier in
the revolution. Her grand faith
her Charles i1hilipps Ingalls,,
WIS Il. famous scout, hunter,
Indian fighter and railroad con
tractor, in old Dakota Territory,
Her cousin was Senator John
J. lngliiS of kansas, and her
mother, Laura ingalls, Wilder, is
a wei knuwn' middle western
writer for farm journals. Her
father. y j. Wilder, is a farmer
in Wright county Mo.
American Rod Cross Head
quarters, Vienna There is Il
po>lhlIltN that Austria VIII come
out Of her ycara of torture with
even better hopes for the gcnrr
alton OF 1929 than American ia
Dies born IN that year can have,
such suggestion Is not made
by relief WORKERS here. but it
arises irrcsis1ihIyfr from tie news
that tie American Red Cross be
,,,u m,,n,.irirr in Au.,,i, IN
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Rec.
comends Chamberlain's
Tablets.

Il have lr' qu' ntly used Cham
berlain's Tablets, during the past
three years, and have found them
splendid for headache and bilious
attacks, am notonlytwo pleas
ed, at anytime, to speak Il word
in praise of Them writes Mrs.
Laura NJ. lloyt, Rockport, n. Y.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22

To relieve rhematism, SprainS,
lame back. lumbago or plcuricy,
Ballard $ Snow LinamentiS a re-.
medy of proven merit. 1t is very
powerful and penetrating Three
sizes. SOC. 6Oc md 81 poe perbOt
tie, Sold by all druggists
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Beware. Unless You ST. the
name payer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty n years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as
told in the Eaycr package for Colds,
Headaches, Neuralgia. Rhumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
pain. Handy tin boxes of twclv"
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell arger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Baycr Manufacture of Mon
oaceticacidester of Salicy!icacid.
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
Lumber For Sale

We have all kinds Of oak lum
Der for sale. 50 co at mill or
$3.50 delivered. u. NJ. Kirk.
Phone ll-1U5.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-22
Lyceum Dates.

w. Powell Hale, Thu Jan, T..
Date will be supplied later f"l
Hammond Entertainment Co.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
MANY INJURIES
KEEP BAMBINO OUT

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-B Babe
Ruth. out OF the worlds series be-
cause OF injuries. is suffering from
FIVE different hurts. any one OF which
probably would be sufficient to keep
many players from the game.
Here are Ruth's injuries:
Infected upper left arm. in which
surgeons have made a three inch in
cision. The original injury was suf-
fered in the Cleveland-New York
series. The wound was torn open
twice in the games OF Sunday and
Monday, and the arm is badly swol-
len.
sprained left knee. suffered in
midsummer; has never had enough
rest to regain strength.
Pulled tendon or charley horse"
in right leg; torn loose again Tues
day when he scored from first on r..
Meusels two bagger.
Sprained wrist, caused by falling
on hts arm when sliding bases.
strawberry" or open sore on his
hip. cause by sliding bases, and con-
stantly reopened.
Ruth says he could stand the pain
and would play but for the warning
OF physicians that constant aggrava-
ton would spread the infection in his
arm and make another and more
serious operation necessary.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
BIGLEAGUERS
HERESATURDAY
Mack's AS Will Go After
Local Professionals in
Star Game
'TILLIE" WALKER
IN THE LINEUP

with the Worlds Series com,ng
to close, the next big sporting
event in the eyes Of the local sport
lovers will be the game between
wilmington's best and the Phiiadel-
phia American League club. under
the leadership OF the world-famous
Connie Mack
The game has been set for satur-
day afternoon at Harlan Field. and
judging from tho advance sale OF
tickets. the crowd al Harlan Field
WHY remind one OF the days when
Joe Jackson. Lefty Williams. Rogers
Hornsby and several other big
learuers we're playing there as mem
bers of the famous Harlan team.
"Izzy" Hoffman. who is handling
the reins Of the local club. was put
In an unenviable position when he
was selecting the team 10 represen.
this city against the Mackmen. and
even at this time there are plenty Of
fans who think that their favorite or
favorites were sighted. but Manager
Hoffman made his selection OF the
team on the advice OF men who hav,
been following up the careers OF the
boys on the local plots and we ininh
ne made a pretty goos selection.
Lefty" Heimach. Mack's lates
addition TO his pitching stan and
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

the boy who pitched the Athletics
to their first shut-out victory OF the
1921 season. will be with the team
Saturday and may work a lev an
nings against the locals.
Connie considers Heimach the
likclicst young pitcher In the big
leagues today. and predicts that he
will turn in at least fifteen wins for
him during the next season. and
more than that II the club does any
hitting back Of him.
Hank" Myatt, who dons the shin
guards and wind-pad FOR the AS
Saturday. is being touted over the
American League circuit as being
possessed OF the best throwing arm
OF any catcher In the big pastime.
and so soon as ne rounds out into
the receiving end OF tho game he Will
rank with Ray schalk, Cy Perkins
and steve O'Neill
The latest news In the local camp
Is that an The local boys on the team
are i'm fine shape and eager TO get
started in the big game OF the year
and 1t may be the big game Of some
Of their lives.
one good thing about the lineup
Of the local team is the fact that
virtually all the players on the team
have played together before and
know each others style OF play. This
fact will 60 a lone way toward-insur.
ing team work and will boost the
locals chances considerably.
The same arrangement with Cip
/ Council and his honor the Mayor
will be In effect this Saturday. anc
Il is understood that they will attend
the game In a body.
The umpire question was settled
yesterday. when "Joss" Henry. ont
Of the oldest and most efficient arbi
tcrs In this section. and Jack Nc
Gowan. who has just returned from
season In the Blue Ridge League
were named as the officials
Tickets for the game may be se
cured at Johnny Jones' Cigar Store
Market and Sixth streets. Georg
Winters Sporting Goods store, 81
Orange street. and snyder's store
$50 Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
GREENLEAF GETS
IN SHAPE FOR PLAY

Ralph Greenleaf, who is rated as
the best pocket billiard player that
ever held the title OF worlds cham
pion. arrived IN Philadelphia the
other day and proceeded to get down
to work. to be in shape to defend
his title against some OF the chal-
lengers in the tourney 10 be staged
at the Continental Hotel, starting
next Monday evening
Greenleaf is the youngest player.
in the upper bracket OF the pocket
billiard world, being just past 21. He
won the title from a large field OF
veterans at the tourney held in the
Parkway Building. in Philadelphia.
two years ago. defeating such cracks
as Jerome Keogh, Woods and Ben
ME Allen.
The tourney this year will have
the same men as entrants and the
local youth will have a hard row TO
hoe. as Keogh. Huston and Nature
are hot after his scalp.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
BETS WILL PITCH
FOR MILLSB0R0
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 1s.-The
strong baseball team OF Mardells
Springs, Nd. will play two games
Of ball with the old Millsboro club
as composed in 1919 today and to-
morrow.
The Millsboro team will have Wal
ter Belts. Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League. 10 pitch the opening
game. while Jesse Jones. OF the Bal
timore Orioles. will be in the box
in the second game. Both are Mills
boro boys and started their baseball
career at Millsboro.
Sharpley. also OF the Baltimore
Orioles. will also fiji the position OF
shortstop for Millsboro. He also
formerly played with the team.
Bush" Wright. one OF the leading
slab artists on the Eastern Shore
during the past season, will be in
the box for Mardella Springs. as
sisted by Truitt and Hopkins. both
we'll known pitchers. Large crowds
are expected TO witness the games.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
When Mutrie
Met McGraw

When the baseball bugs gather
around the stove this winter to
argue the pros and cons Of the is7f
world series and rehash again what
they saw and did. the most pathetic
Incident OF the series will remain
untold For few OF the thousand.
az the Polo Grounds who saw Il
knew what was gong on.
This was the incident OF a woh-
bly, old man. dressed in his best
spotted clothes. who was led across,
the field in front Of the boxes 10
shake hands with John McGraw. .t
One Time Leader
This old man. with the strareiv,
gray mustache. was none other
than Jim Mutrie. manager OF the
Giants In a long forgotten day Mis-
fortune and old age have brought.
him poverty. He Is selling papers.
now FOR the pennies that he can.
gather for his livelihood. F.,
His voice rings different now than
Il did in those golden days. II IL
not the yelling brawiing sort that
echoed from the dugout but the
piping kind that just reaches your
ears In the rumble OF too busy
city.
StrnnEe Contrast
The old mans hands trembled as
IL took that OF the beicweled Me-
Graw. Mutrie. in his whole career.
did not get as much as McGraw
does IN a single season.
STOPPED and bowed. he looked
and wondered At the brightness OF
Il all. for in his day they played ID
a bleacher crowd, and tattered uni-
forms and little paraphernaiia were
theirs.
Mutrie would have been conn
pleteiy forgotten. had IL not been
for a newspaper man who brushed
him up. pulled him together and
ltook him 10 the Polo Grounds
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

matter Of clever tactics, pulling the
unexpected, as far as pitching was
concerned
THE Orioles" continues The
Sporting News. won championships.
although their pitchers. with the ex-
oeption OF the noted SADIE NC
MAHON, were not high class"
Which means that Sadie McMahon
was high class. Sadie we are told
Is none other than our famous
"Matchie," Of Wilmington who stiil
makes his home here. From what
The Sporting News. one Of basebalrs
greatest authorities. says. McNfah h or
was the high-oiass pitcher Of that
great combination.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
ROLLER SKATING CITY SPORT.

Roller skating will begin at the
Auditorium. 7O6 West Eleventh
street. tomorrow evening. under the
direction OF Charles Grubb. who has
several OF the largest skating Kinks in
the country. He has engaged Viii
liam j. Cloud, an expert skater, 10
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

"A run earned on the pitcher
shall be scored every time a player
reaches home base by the aid Of
safe hits. sacrifice hits, stolen bases.
q bases on balls. hit batsman. wild
pitches and balks. BEFORE FIELD
ING CHANCES HAVE BEEN OF
FERED TO RETIRE THE SIDE.
THE pitcher shall be given the
beneht Of the doubt whenever field
ing errors are made and In determ-
ming the base 10 which a runner
should have been held with perfect
support on part Of felders. A field
ing error made by the pitcher shall
be considered the same as any other
fielding error. NO RUN CAN BE
EARNED THAT SCORES AS THE
RESULT OF A BATSMAN HAVING
REACHED FIRST OF A FIELD
ING ERROR OR PASSED BALL:
nor can any run be earned after the
fielding side has FAILED TO AC-
CEPT CHANCES OFFERED TO
RETIRE THE SIDE"
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
ARE YOU BROKE. OR DID
YOU HAVE YOUR BIN SUP
PLY CHARGED?
AN EARNED RUN.

The world series not only brings
out a champion but produces many
baseball arguments Yesterday we
were stopped by an old-timer who
asked US TO publish the why OF an
earned run which seldom appears in
the box scores any more. Here Il is
right out OF the national recreation
code under Rule So, Sec. IL, part Of
the scoring rules:
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
That ought TO answer.

The current issue OF The Sporting
News Of ST. Louis. speaking about
the success OF the ancient Orioles OF
which both John McGraw and
Hughey Jennings, leaders OF the
Giants. are graduates. says It was a
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

one thing TO be thankful for is
that the world series has showed
Johnny Wilson out OF the sport
prints. Like the cheese which he
so ably emulates-one little Whit
goes a long ways.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

A horse by the name OF THE
Jack" came through at Lexington.
THAT'S WHAT 1T MEANT TO HIS
hackers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

There used 20 be the days when
one round-lT WAS DAMP THEN
was enough 70 put any good man
down and that's how Il still Is In
Cuba.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

THE MAINE WENT DOWN AT
HAVANA. AND so DID GUNBOAT
SMITH-IN ONE ROUND.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
AIrrINo ~ ON rHE HEAp

Dear Axe-I enjoy reading The
BattleaXe for mostly IL Is fresh.
live sport dope. conveyed In a way
that does not come through the
regular columns. (The floral offer
ing) But, there are occasions when
after reading certain Items and con-
tributlons therein, great wearlncss
overtakes me
When the melancholy chords Of
the anvil chorus arise / wish some-
one would take good hefty battle
axe and forcibly impress upon all
BOOSTERS. RIOTERS. CENSORS.
etc, particularly Delaware box
fighters. that criticism alone accom-
plishes nothing and that personal
grudgee are best settled In private.
In plain English. unless you have
something that would tend to ad-
vance sport in Wilmington and
Delaware or the county at large.
keep your mouth shut
A cyclone reta the attention OF
any community II bobs up in. but
seldom does that same community
any good.
B. From the constant claAor which
arises from the numerous chamois
showers who claim the champion
ships Of Delaware. one gets the inn
preston that they should be settled
TO stop this noise and reckless ex-
penditure Of ink, paper and speech.
Why not a boxing tournament
open 10 all boxers. near boxers and
others. who are residents and can
make the required weights, under
the direction Of competent and i'm
partial officials. OFFER prizes. COM
mensurate with what Is at stake.
The old Olympic laurel wreath stun
In spirit Sport for sport alone.
Make 10 an annual affair.
Last but not least, Ignore all tite
claims not IN the form Of an entry
blank for the tournament.
/ offer the foregoing as a germ OF
an idea with the hope that some OF
those who are sport leaders will do
something with II an cease culti-
waiting writer's cramp.
Yours for sport progress.
YSTANDER.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Giants Turn Back Yankees
in 9TH World Series Game

GANKEEs GisS4s -~ 81
Total bases-Yankees 10; Giants. 10.
Two-bsse hts-Pccknpaugh Bancroft Pipp Burns Snyder
out-By Mays, Z by Douglas, g.
base bslls-Of Douglas, /.
Stolen base-Young.
Sacrifice hit-Ward.
Wild ptch-Dougas.
Left O bases-Yankee u Giants, 4.
runs-Yan ankees, l; Giants ].
Umpires-Qugey behind plate; Chill at hrst ger al eeonu
at third Time o game. hour. 40 minutes
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
NUMBER OF BALLS
IN EACH INNING

Following is the number OF balls
pitched in each inning. including the
balls, strikes. foul strikes. fouls, put
oufq and hits.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Number Of strikes--Douglas. 26;
Mays. 23. Number OF foul strikes
Douglas. Is; Mays Is. Number OF
AZ; Mays, 81.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Volumes in Brief
ANI'IONf:-
Some people are like the small hoy
who can't see why they call it heaven
when the big fire is elsewhere.

SECOND GUEssEs ARE AL
WAYS THE BEST BUT THEY
ALSO ALWAYS COME TOO
LATE.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Some mighty good sound logic, which
would apply 20 practically every branch
Of sports Is contained In the above. The
writer. whose name is withheld AZ his
request should be congratulated for this
worthy contribution. Let's have some
more Of this sort.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

them i'm a manner TO be support
ed by the entire organization.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

take care OF the floor and to assist
in tho teaching There will be as
Eistants 10 help beginners.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13


LATE
-f-t-f-
The other day Hawk Hayes. ac-
companied by an old friend of ours,
Jack Evans. Parksider we believe
from the day of his birth dropped
in TO tell us that this stuff about
Hawks arm being on the bum is all
rot. According TO the explanation
the old salary whip is in better shape
now than ever before. We knew that
Hawk had had some trouble with
the old soup bone through overwork
some months ago but he is sure that
It has recovered it's full strength.
Hawk also told us that the reason
why he did not play with the Pick Of
Wilmington on the day which he had
promised to be with the local team
was that he had a better offer from
the Elkton League nine. He said he
notified Charlie Givens at o'clock
the night previous. Hawk seemed 10
think THE Axe" had a personal
grievance against him. Real news
papers do not carry personal griev-
ances and we consider ourselves
real. Many times, in print and other
wise, we have predicted future for
the slim boy from Kirkwood Park
that would possibly carry him 10 the
big show and we hope he is back on
that road. Personally, we have al
ways thought well OF Hawk Hayes.
on and of the diamond and we know
that there are many others who feel
the same way. The only doubt TO our
udEment concerning him came
during the cancellation occurrence
From his explanation it looks as II
there might have been a misunder-
standing.
-t-t-t-
There arc numerous athletic
clubs about the city and all OF ,
them have articles which they
wish 10 have published, now and
then. Why not have one man
picked as official dispenser OF
club news and TO back mp argu-
ments? Ife and he alone 10
have the authority TO speak
through the papers for the club.
We have had members OF clubs
come TO us stating that letters
purporting to come from their
membership were not author
itativc. Clubs should see that re-
spOnsible members speak for
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
BANCROFT LEAGUE
FOLDING ROOM
DYE HOUSE

stewart ............ i22 % iiI- 81
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
NINTH INNING

YANKEES-Pipp up. Strike l. strike
2, Rawlings threw out pipp. Ward IN.
Ball / Ward flied out 10 Burns. Baker
up. Bal /, ball 2. foul. strike /. strike
2. ball 3, Baker got a single through
kelly's legs Schane up. Devormer nan
for Baker. Foul, strike /; Douglas threw
out Schang. No runs. one hit. no er-
rors
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
TO PREPARE REPORT
 ON O|L PROSPECTS

With the return of T. L. Macleod, engineer of the state land department, from the Patagonia district, where he has been making an investigation of the oil situation. Commissioner Rudolph Kuchler said that there would be no change in the order made a few days ago when the state refused to issue oil leases in Santa Cruz, Cochise and Pima counties. This ruling will stay in effect until Mir. Macleod furnishes the commits sioner with formal report
 Mir. MacLeod's report in all prob ability will not be submitted for a number of days. due to the fact that samples are to be sent here to be tested. The report will be based on these tests together with data gathered by Mir. Macleod while in the district where oil has been reported.
 The investigation was prompted by the many requests for oil leases received by the land department. After a reported strike in the Pata- gonia country the land department receipts for oil leases alone amounted to several thousand dollars day. although the state received but S100 a section for a two-year lease, re- taining 6 per cent royalty should oil be discovered. Feeling that the state was not receiving any amount in keeping with the value if there was oil on the land as reported, Mir. Kuchler ordered an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
FILE COMPLAINT
 AGAINST BAKER

Long threatened action against bakers for alleged incorrect weights on bread took form yesterday when Clarence E. Ice, city sealer, swore to a complaint against Frank Baker, proprietor of the Barker Baking com pany. Baker was technically charged with failure to stamp correct weight on loaves of bread.
 In the West Phoenix precinct jus tice court Baker entered plea of guilty to the charge. He will be sentenced at 10 o'clock this morning. Justice Nat Mckee announced yester- day.
 Balzer, the complaint set forth, sold bread stamped IS ounce loaves which actually weighed only Is ounces. He explained to the court that old wrappers were still being used at his establishment because of the failure of new wrappers to arrive He had instructed employees, he told Justice Mckee, to re- e-stamp each wrapper, giving the correct weight of the loaf. They had failed to do SO 1 he said.
 In view of the explanation, Justice
 Mckee intimated that a small fine would be imposed today. The com i blaming city sealer, Justice McKes | said. had recommended a minimum | sentence.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

GOES TO cOAST-Mrs. F. D. Col Her left last evening for Los Angeles.
 UNDELivERED TElEGRAMS- The Western Union is holding teie- grams for Miss Olsas McMasters and Mrs William Garrett.
 WOMEN TO MEET-The women of Central Christian church will hold business meeting in the basement of the church on Friday at 2:3O p. m
 GOING TO FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. M. J. Winters and three sons will leave this morning for Flagstaff. where thev will remain until September 15-
 CHARGE DISMlSSED-On motion of County Attorney R. E. L. Shep- Eerd, Justice Nat Mckee yesterday dismissed a complaint charging Lud- wig Selig with grand larceny in the West Phoenix precinct court. The complaint against Sedig was signed by Joseph Fink. The motion to dis miss came after two witnesses for the state had completed their testi- mony at the preliminary examination. PETITION FIIED-A petition for | letters of administration in the es- l tate of Jack F. Huff, war veteran, was filed in probate court yesterday | by the widow, Ruth V. Huff. The | husband died in Phoenix March g, the l petitioner sets forth. The estate con- 1 sists of a war risk insurance policy I of the approximate value of $10, ,00(
 and compensation due amounting te
 s2030, the petition says. Hearing or
 the petition will be conducted 1T Judge Frank Lyman's division of tht superior court July IS at 1:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
YOUNGEST SHERIFF
 SERVES 36 HOURS

Maricopa county had it's youngest sheriff in history yesterday. and prob ably the youngest sheriff in the United States. He was Deputy Harry Mitten, only two years past his ma jority.
 For a period of 36 hours Deputy Mitten served as sheriff of Maricopa county and performed the duties pre- scribed by law for that officer. It all came about through the ab- sence of both Sheriff John Montgom- cry and Under Sheriff Charles Bow CTS, both of whom were in Prescott. Deputy Mitten. next in rank to Under Sheriff Bowers. succeeded to the throne when the two superiors left the county.
 Sheriff Montgomery returned to Phoenix last evening and resumed his | duties. Under Sheriff Bowers will re- main in Prescott for several days. 1t | is expected.