davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Purdue Sees Chance
to Spring Surprise
in NOtre Dame Fray

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct 12-"Beat
Notre Dame" is the battle cry on Stuart
field this week, in preparation for the
annual battle with the Irish. After see
ing Aurdue make such a wonderful show
ing against Chicago last Saturday the
student body and coaches are confident
that Notre Dame will receive big sur
prise when it comes on the local grid
iron Saturday.
With the exception Of few bruises
and little stiffness. Purdue men arr in
great shape to start the game Saturday.
The freshmen team, which was able to
make a good showing against the var
sity in scrimmage up till this week, has
been unable to stop the PUSHES of the
BOlermakers' offense or pierce their de
frnse the last two days Wagner, Meeker
and Watson were credited with some
long gains. Williams, who starred in the
game last Saturday, is being given a rest,
as he was roughly handed on numtrUua
occasions.
q aerable time is being spent on
strengthening the weak spots shown in
t.-- -.-. lsJ same ana drilling on a de-
fersn that is expected to stop the rushes
Of the fast Irish backs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
g :::'E,S @s!IN III |
ksaS!2Puee;S|
ZRYSZKO COMING BACK.

CHICAGO, Oct 12-Stanislaus Zbys-
zko, worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
piOn, sailed for New York from -Rotter-
daE Tuesday after spending a month
with dis aged mother in Crakow, POland,
according to word received by his man
ager Tuesday. lbyszko sent word that
he has been training daily and is in good
condition. His first match Of the sea
son will be against Earl Caddock at Des
MOneS, Iowa, Oct IS. He will arrive in
New York Oct. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
HOremans Beats Yamada

NEW YORK. Oct. 12-Edouard Hore-
mans of Belgium, European billiard
champion, yesterday won both blocks Of
his 1872 balk line match with Ko1i Yama-
da and retained the lead by 1,20O points
to 74S. Yamada had the best run Of the
day, 115. The match will be concluded
tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
BILEY-wILLARDs PLAY TIE

Darkness halted the Riley All Star and
Willard Reserve game last Sunday with
the score to 1 tie in the ninth inning.
Frye for the AllStars opposed Curley
Day on the mound for the Wizards and
a pitchers battle was the result. Day
struck out sixteen of the Rileys and al
lowed only two hits. Frye scattered the
hits and pitched steady game. The
same two teams play again next Sunday
at Willard Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
RIVERSIDE PRACTICE

All candidates for the Riverside A. A.,
eleven are requested to be present at
very stiff practice to be held tonight al
Twenty Seventh and Schurmannn avenue
at 80 sharp. The A. AS have q closed
field and would like TO book a game
with some fast local eleven for Sunday
Address H. ', Browning, 372 South
Ritter, or call Randolph 9249 between
Z 80 and D. IN,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WIGGINS VS.. BURKE.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-Chuck
Virgins of Indianapolis has been re-
matched for n fifteen round bout here
Oct. p with Martin Burke, New Orleans
heavyweight. Virgins won over Burke
in their previous meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
PITCHED BALL FATAL.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Oct. AR
thur Mueller, a youth, died at a hos
fered in a baseball game. Mueller was
struck on the head with a ball
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
FORDHAM CAPTAIN OFT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-An injury will
keep Sylvester Fitzpatrick, captain II the
Fordham football team, out Of the game
the rest Of the season. He suffered a
broken Lone in his right wrist IN the
game Saturday with Catholic University.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WHITE SCORES b. O.

Ell PASO. Texas. Oct 12.-Charlie
White, Chicago, stopped, Billy Alger Of FL
Paso in three rounds At FIT. Bliss last
night. The fight was scheduled for ten
rounds at 49, pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
MURPHY BEATS TILLMAN

DENVER, Oct 12.-FFankie Murphy Of
Denver won a referees decision over
Johnny Tillman, st. Paul welterweight,
in q twelve-r0uDd bout here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
RoCKNE SPEEDS EN- Up.

NOTRE DAME, Oct PA hard scrim-
mage on a wet field featured the Notre
Dame workout Tuesday in preparation
for the Purdue game Saturday Coach
ROckne continued to drive his line at a
hard pace and will hear down on the
forwards throughout the week Harry
Brown, 16J-pound guard, featured tne
scrimmage Tuesday. Johnny Mohardt
and Danny CoTghlin returned - the
squad. Chef Wynne, hard hitting full
back, strained a ligament Mt Iowa and
win be kept out of scrimmage for the
next few days Cashier and Phelan are
working in his place
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
sCHUMAN TO BOX BRITTON

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. r.
Harry Schuman, Denver welterweight, has
been matched TO meet Jack Britton, wei
terweight champion, at Baltimore, Oct. Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
BRITISH TURF CLAssIC.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE famous Cesare-
witch, classic Of the British turf, was
wen to-day By Yutoi. Charleyille ran sec
e1a and asSxieg third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
GIANTS.
Big Series Figures

Heavy gate receipts continue to mark
the worlds series ARRAY in New York
Official figures for yesterdays game fol-
lnNr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
YANKEES

Yankees ................... 80 600 OU0-5
Home Runs-E. Meusel, Snyder, Few
ster. Stolen baseS-Pipp, Frisch. Sacri-
fice-Burns. Double plays-Schang to
McNalIy, Schang to Ward. Left on bases
Giants, s; Yankees, Z. Bases on balls
off Shawkey, .. Hits-Off Toney, in 2-3
inning; off Barnes. in 1-3 innings (;
of Harper, in L IS innings; of Shaw
key, in 8 % innings; off Percy, in
Barnes, 10; by Shawkey, 8; by Piercy, =
Winning pitcher-Barnes. Losing pitcher
-Shawkey. Umpires-At plate, Mortar
ity; first base, Quigley; second base,
Chill; third base, Rigler. Time Of game
2:31.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The Keystone Tiger Seconds are with
out game for Sunday and would like
to hear from some team that pIaya in
the 10-S0-pound class. meeting was
held last night and Charles Heiny elected
captain. Practice will be held tonight
For games call DrexeI 549S and ask for
Thomas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The Belmont Seconds will practice at
1913 tonight. Games are wanted with
teams playing in the 75S5-pound class.
Cali Main 47O8 before noon and ask for
James THOMPSON.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The Keystone Tigers deny that they
were Defeated by the GrappIor A. c. The
Graprlers scored by an illegal forward
pass is the claim made by the Tigers.
The Tigers would Ike to hear from teams
in the 100 pound class. For games cali
Drexel $500 and ask for Leo. Practice
wiz be held this evening at ST. Peter and
Prospect streets at 1880 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Attendance Observation-Disclosures. 1928
Total receipts. S1I2, 234 90
CIuo snare. ...-............., 93.39S. 20
Advisory cOur L............... l6S351O
The play ) shared In only the first
five games
Total figures for the first six days Of
the 1921 series show an attendance Of
2OS.O6i, and receipts of $685., S07
Division OF this money follows:
Players share. ......,.....>co 800 %
LUIS enaTe. s.'......s..- ',4l3. u
ADVISORY council. .............. 1871. 03
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The Washington A. Cs want a game
with a team playing in the % to 90
pound class Sunday. Call Drexel Td1a
and ask for Oscar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

George Kelly made three hits in q row,
but one of them was tainted as it was
an easy grounder straight to Plpp, which
struck a rough spot in the grsss and
bounced over the first baseman's head to
right field
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

A remarkable fielding feature was the
small number Of assists on both sides
The Yankee infIeld took care Of only two
grounders and Pipp had only two put
outs at first base, which Is a series
record for a first baseman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Local Grid Notes
INDIANAPOLIS
CLUB VS.. MJNCTE

The Indianapolis football club WIN
play the strong Muncie Offers More club
at Eagles Park next Sunday. This game
is considered one of the hardest on the
local clubs schedule. and Manager Can
ming expects the Muncie crew to put up
real battle. The local Purple and White
eleven. with n few exceptions, came out
Of the FIT Harrison game in great shape.
with no injuries to any Of the playerB
Canning will run the club through sig
nal practice tonight at College avenue
and Fail Creek IN an endeavor to perfect
the local eleven's team play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The Giants did not behave well on tn
bench and two of them had to be chase,
by Umpire Moriarity. He put Ear
Smith of the field In the fifth innini
for unfair coaching, and It IS likely tina
the turbulent catcher VIII draw anothe
fine, as IL is his second offense. ~
innings later Honus Lobert becams to
enthusiastic and also was decorated Wit
a can. The Yankees have been NOR
sportsmsnllke than the Giants In ever.
game.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
DOUBLE CROSSING CROAKERS

For an institution that had been
wrecked" or, at the very best, set
back no less than 10 years" the New
Mexico Normal university at East
Las Vegas, is doing fairly well.
When Jonathan II. Wagner recent
ly was elected president OF that in
stitution, the Albuquerque Journal
and the Santa Fe New Mexican
g~raycly informed their readers that
an irreparable injury had been done
the cause OF higher education in New
Mexico. 1t was represented that the
students were about to rise in arms
and either massacre the board of re-
gents, or remove to some other school,
1t was also %insinuated that the citiz-
ems of the Meadow City were con
sidering destroying the school, in or
der to save it from the slow decay
that was sure to follow,
How well they described the sit
uation is now a matter of record. En-
rollmcnt in the summer school this
year is about POO in excess OF the en-
rollmcnt OF any previous year. Not
Withstanding the prophecies OF evil by
the two champion croakers of the
entire southwest, ii would seem, from
the record, that the people OF Las
Vegas and East Las Vegas have not
RACED the buildings, and that the peo-
pie generally have not lost confidence
N the Normal university.
This is not to say that the Journal
or the New Mexican had any found
.t,,,. t.- 49,. ,,,1,l .tat.r,,4,t. III.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
FARM INSURANCE
is IMPROBABLE

It is not generally understood that
insurance on farm property. buildings
etc. Is carried by the big fire in
surance companies at a loss.
The companies carry the farm bus
mess as part OF their overhead in
their general service to the public.
The profit, however, must come from
other lines of business.
If farm insurance were rated in ac-
cordance with the risk involved, the
burden would be too great for the
average farm property to carry. In
aSmuch as the growth of cities and
towns depends on a prosperous farm
ing community, the insurance COM
panies, in making rates for farm pro-
perty, equalize the risk between the
cities with adequate fire protection
and the outlaying farm house with
nc protection.
Thus is the farmer benefited and
and also the neighboring cities and
towns by the protection afforded the
farmer which enables him to develop
and improve surrounding country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
UP TO MEXICO

when II appears" says Secretary
Of State Hughes. that there is a gov
ernment in Mexico willing to bind
itseli to the discharge of primary in
ternational obligations. concurrently
with that act its recognition will take
place" That means that it is up to
Mexico alone to determine whether
she will start upon a program of re-
ha~hi'itation with the aid OF American
loans. and place herself once again
in the society OF respectable nations.
A treaty has been negotiated and
presented to Mexico for acceptance.
1t asks for the United States no rights
that are not accorded to this gov
ernment by every other country. 1t
does insist upon the abandonment by
Mexico OF the confiscatory clauses in
the constitution of 1917. The rejec-
ton by Mexico Of the American prof
fer will be prima facie evidence that
the country is not yet fit for formal
recognition.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
$4,000. 600 FOR STOCKMEN

Fifty million dollars to be loaned to
the live stock growers OF the west
is not a bad accomplishment for SEN
ator Bursum, if he had done nothing
else during the two months he has
been in the u. s.. Senate, but the
Congressional Record shows that he
is doing something for New Mexico
and the entire west every day and
that this important manipulation Is
but one out OF many things he Is like
~ to secure.
Mr.. Bursum had not been in the
Senate a week when his bill to re-
quire the Federal Reserve Banks to
loan money to live stock men on
long enough time TO be a real benefit
to them made its appearance. After
which there was no let up from MI.
Bursum in pressing his bill. Natural
~ the Federal Reserve bankers did
not want the bill to pass, it might
set an embarrassing precedent, But
It did not take them long to come
to the conclusion that II would be
passed if something was not done
and done quick to head of the new
senator Hope OF defeating the mca-
sure was abandoned as they became
acquainted with Mr., Bursum and his
determination to relieve the live stock
growers. Ii was then that they pas
scd the buck to the new Secretary
OF the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon. Mr..
Mellon promptly made a survey OF
the situation with the result that act
my under his advice the bankers did
e.olpptartlt ~ auJ iuJtliIt4ily tt4-f
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
ASSOCIATIONS SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED in THIS STATE

Bankers, merchants and others
would profit by encouraging in every
way possible all well directed efforts
of farmers to market their products
comparatively, says the marketing spe-
cialist OF the Agricultural College. Oh
tentimes, the difference between what
the farmer receives from local buy
ers or shippers and what he would
receive thru cooperative marketing
properly directed, would change loss
and resultant failure into profits and
prosperity. The prosperity of the
farmers in any agricultural communi-
ty means prosperity for the commune
ty as a whole. On the other hand,
the success of a local buyer has little
effect on the prosperity of the COM
munity in general.
Dry farming in New Mexico is a
decidedly hazardous proposition and
to make the best of it the farmer must
realize every cent the market affords.
If he must divide or give up entirely
his profits TO a needless middleman,
the hazard is very materially %increas-
ed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
THE EUROPEANIZED AMERICAN

That thoroughgoing American,
Theodore Roosevelt, once said, The
man who becomes Europeanized, who
loses his power OF doing good work
on this side OF the waller and who
loses his love for his native land. IS
not a traitor, but he is a silly and un-
desirable citizen
The distinction between a traitor
and a merely undesirable citizen is d
real distinction, but one not always
easily drawn. OF course, a traitor
IS one who makes war upon his
try or gives aid and comfort to its
enemies in time of war, and there
are a lot OF people OF American citiz-
eu>hip who have become Euroueaniz-
ed but have not either ms1e open
war upon the United States or given
over aid and comfort TO its enemies.
These Europeanized Americans are
undesirable citizens not because OF
any direct harm they do this Il
try but because you never can tell
how much dependence to place upon
them III time OF need. The mar who
has a hyphen in his Americanism
may put the emphasis on one side of
the hyphen as readily as upon the
other. The man who takes his duty
to America SO lightly that all his seri-
Gus thoughts are devoted to the well
fare of Europe has in reality a by
phen in his Americanism, whether he
uses the hyphen or not.
A few years back the Americans
who became Europeanized were chief
ly those who sought the supposed
honors OF royal connections, the titles
OF European nobility, and the asso-
Citations Of Old World society. Their
loss to America was not great, and
no one greatly deplored their depart
ure, however much their sections
may have been ridiculed.
But i'll later years, particularly since
the outbreak OF the war, ana o
particularly, since the signing of the
armistice, the Europeanization Of Am
orleans has claimed as its victims a
class OF people who have the capa-
city to exercise a very great influence
in the educational, the political and
the financial world. For one reason
or another they have permitted their
interest in Europe to eclipse their
interest in America, so that their first
thought seems to be for Europe with
out any apparent intention OF aband-
oning their American citizenship IN
tircly. They display a devotion to
Europe which finds no reciprocal feel
ing in the hearts OF the people who
reside on that side OF the Atlantic.
They are due for a rude awakening
some OF these days when events dis
close that their solicitude for Europ-
can welfare, while perhaps prompted
by honorable purposes, is sadly mis-
placed when nourishcd at the sacri-
flee OF their acticc interest in the
welfare OF the United States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
RAILROAD B COST

In 1910 under private management
railroad labor cost was 81 oS,576,394
aud in 1910 under Government man
agcmcnt It wa, $2.Sl3,l2S,432, or an in
crease Of about q per cent.
j.. Due To the S-hour Adamson law
and %pyramiding wage increases made
by the Government the labor bill OF
the railroads in 1920 increased to the
startling sun of $3.69S. 2l6.35l. com
pared with 81 ,40S, 576.594 in 1910, an
increase of nearly l52 per cent.
These and other salient facts were
recently presented to the Senate Com
mittcc on Interstate Commerce by
Chairman kruttschnitt of the South
crn Pacific.
Manifestly one cannot review these
facts and figures without distrust Of
political management, nor without the
conviction thai government ownership
of the railroads is fraught with econ
omic disaster.
It is very evident, il our transport
alton system is to grow and junction
proportional to the progressive re
quircmcuts Of industry and commerce,
that economies must be effected in
the cost OF operation and transport
alton. As wages constitute the prin-
opal item or expense and consume
a per cent Of the gross revenue as
shown by MIR. Kruttschnitt, and a,
thi, is primarily due to wage increase
md seed by war conditions, since the
cost OF living has fallen. at least a
relative reduction in wages should be
effected.
ln considering the cost Of living
cons Iteration should be confined to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
LINcoLN-MAN FOR THE AGES

With the issue Of May 2lst The Ma.
tional Republican, the national weekly
periodical Of the Republican party, begins
the publication. serially, Of Irving Bachel-
lcr's remarkable novel, "A Man for the
Ages" based on Lincoln's life from his
boyhood until his Inauguration as Pre-
sidcnt. 1t is an absorbing picture not only
Of Lincoln's career, but Of pioneer life in
America before the war. Every American
should read it.
In its enlarged, improved form The Ma.
tional Republican is one Of the most in.
tcrcsting Informative magazines OF the
country. Se~venth-five thousand words
weekly on American politics. history and
public affairs. with illustrations, cartoons,
digest Of Congressional proceedings and de-
bates and many articles 81 interest to
everyone who wishes to KNOW HIS Ma
.TION. Series Of articles now running in
clude: MAKERS Of American History"
Women as Factors in American History"
The Romance Of American Industry" To
read The National Republican is to under
stand American history and current events.
The National Republican and the New
Mexico State Record both one year for
$3.50 in advance. Address State Record.
Santa Fe. n. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
THE HOME OWNED UTILITY

The Pacific Power q Light Co, ot
Portland, Oregon, says.
An important development in pub
lie service finance is the sale by pub
lie service companies of their Sccurl-
ties direct to the customer. The pol
icy Of building up the thrift and en-
terprisc OF th6 local community is
experiencing progress and offers real
encouragement to the management at
those companies where it has been
put into practice.
mo company can stand still unless
the community does. II the com
munity grows the demands Tor service
increase, which add to the capital oX-
penditurcs necessary.
Hence, as the community progress
ses q does opportunity for partner
ship in the company. 1t i, certain
customer ownership will become a
containing policy in public service lin
ance by those companies where it is
now in effect and will develop
throughout industry
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-17
LOW PRODUCING cows
SHOULD BE ELIMINATED

The greatest need of New Mexico
dairvmen is better cows, The best
way to combat the present low prices
OF dairy products is to get rid OF the
poor producers and give better at
~tent;on to the good producers, says
the dairy specialist OF the Agricul-
tural College.
No doubt there are many COWS be
ing used for milk production in this
state that will not pay for the feed
consumed. If the same thing holds
true here as in the recognized dairy
sections of the country where COW
testing associations have determined
the exact production Of the various
herds. many dairymen would actual
" make more money If they sold part
Of their herd and MIXED fewer COWS.
They would not only make more
money. but they would do it with less
work, providing of course, that the
COWS sold were the poorer ones.
Another advantage of getting the
poor COWS out of the herd is the fact
that heller calves which must build
anly, and if COWS or calves are to be
sold, those from tested herds where
the poor ones have been eliminated,
should be worth more money.
The only way ia weed out poor pro-
duccrs with certainty is by weighing
the milk and if possible, testing it for
butterfat, If the milk can not be
weighed daily, it will be worth while
to weigh II ono a week or even a
month and from this data estimate
the monthly production. To be OF
real value, the records should extend
over a period of one year because
short-time records do not take into
consideration the great difference in
the persistency of different cows.
Along with the selection of cows
must go the use Of a purebred bull
from a good milk produein ancestry
and a good individual. The bull is
more than half the herd if he is I
proper individual when it comes to
improving a grade herd.