davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-sl0 buys large leather couch,
practically new; call at Shea's Shoe Store.
RAil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-Pope motorcycle in good order
and good looking, have no use for it o..
ii. Stevens, Bradford. VT. set2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE---Slightly used Delco-Light faims
lighting plant for price and terms writsi
10 &C, Il, care Barre Times. SIt3~i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24
AUTOMOBILES

MUST BE SOLD AT oNCE-1 6-passenger.
4-cylinder Buick touring car e. A. Prin-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24

TO RENT-Furnk rooms. also four de-
! sirabie garages price moderate telephone
| As-W or call at IA Eastern avenue Taft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

Tender Lucky to Get
Draw in Scrap With
Friedman in s Rounds
,pecisl to Indiana Daily Times
l--l----- I a -ar-

Special to Indiana Daily Times
ard Philadelphia Public ledger
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25-Lew Tend
Ter was lucky TO get a draw after eight
rounds Of terrific milling al the Phlla-
deIphia ball park last night with Sailor
Friedman Of Chicago. The Western light
weight took all that Tender could hand
out and was on his feet at the finish. In
fact he was the stronger Of the two
when the bell rang, ending the contest.
Tenders blows lacked steam He
landed enough in the twenty -four minutes
of milling TO beat any lightweight less
sturdy. But Friedman, who was seem
ingly trained to the minute, blocked
many OF the blows which were intended
TO land on a vulnerable spot and by his
splendid ring generalship was able to
throw his head from side to side, lessen
ing the force of Tenders punches.
Friedmsns blows proved the more eff
fective This was evidenced by the
trickle Of blood which flowed from Tend
ler's lips and the marks on the south
paws face at the finish. Friedman bore
little marks of the encounter, which in
dicated that Tenders punches lacked
force.
In the preliminsries Johnny Dundee
outboxed Joe TipIitz and Danny Kramer
earned the decision over Charlie LedOux.
h o. George CLANCY knocked out Harry
Stone in the second round.-COpyright
1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
INTEREST KEEN
IN TINES SERIES

The difficulty between the Highlands
and Boys Club Cubs was cleared last
night when the managers Of teams re-
naming in the Daily Times Trophy
tournament voted that the teams should
play their FIRST round game over at FAR
view Park at u 30 sunday, the winner
to meet the North Side Stars at $50 on
the same diamond in the second round.
The Highland and Club players VIII De
fighting hard for the advantage and they
should put up one Of the feature scraps
on the Sunday card.
North and south side fans are all ex-
cited over the prospect Of q hot battle
between the Southern Gray Juniors ana
the Mapletons on Rhodius diamond No
2 at 80 Sunday. The Grays have been
hitting a terrific pace all season ana
their followeres are boosting them TO
cop the tournament, but Mapleton back
ers say the Grays will be listed with
the back numbers after their second
round fracas Manager Nichols OF the
Mapletons has brought together fast
combination Of sandlotters and the team
has lost but three games 80 twenty one
played during the season This record
alone shows that they deserve rating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Crack Detroit Nine
Opposes A. B. C.s in
TIUin Card Sunday

The next series of games for the A. B.
Cs at Washington Park will be put on
Sunday when the Detroit stars OF the
National Colored League put in their first
appearance here for the season in a
double bill with c. l. Taylors hustling
crowd The Stars also will be here for
single games on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The stars and A B. C.s play an exhi-
bition game at MunCin Saturday after
noon. then move here to open their big
series.
Always one of the strongest contend
ers for the colored baseball honors, the
Detroit Stars got away to great start
this season and led the Colored League
for two months Then they hit the road
and were pulled down to fourth place
There are a number of we'll known play
ers in the Detroit line up, including HOl-
land whose home is in Indianapolis,
and Gatewood, a pair or real hurlers
Gatewood recently went through a game
without giving up hit or run. Man
ager Pete Hill, Firstbaseman Wesley and
Shortstop Frank Warheld, formerly with
the A f. Cs, are three other tayorltes
with indianapolis fans.
Having taken the Cuban Stars down
for four straight victories, the A. B. C.s
have shown that their winning streak is
no mere fash In the pan. Taylor has
his club going in great form, ana Is
confident that the Detroit Stars can be
taken care OF in good style.
Taylor has two new twirlers coming in
from the Galveston club of the Texas
State Colored League, Johnny Fifer and
steel Arm" Davis The a 3. c. boss
hopes to use Davis in one of Sunday 5
games with Kenyon. who went sixteen
innings TO beat the Cubans last Sunday,
working the other II Davis does not
report in time. then Jefferies probably
viii share the spotlight with Kenyon
The A B. C.s are 10 play at Frankfort
Friday morning and afternoon, in ex-
hibition games with the Cuban stars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
It's a Warm Series

CLEV ELAND. Aug. 25-An interfer-
enCe play in the ninth inning on which
the Cleveland Indians kicked in vain for
seven minutes helped the New York
Yankees TO score the winning run in the
ninth inning OF Wednesdays 3 to vic
tory that put New York back into first
place
Miller. first Yankee up, had reached
second on SeweIl's two-base wild throw.
Peckinpaugh hunted right in front of the
plate. With an easy out In sight at third
base, Peck got in Catcher O'NeiIIs way
and the bump delayed the play long
enough for Miller to beat the throw by
an eyelash. Pipp's sacrifice fly put MIL
Ter across the plate. The Indians kicked
10 long that Umpire MOriarity finally
pulled his watch and ordered them to re-
sumo playing.
Coveleskie had two chances to win his
own game, but famed on a called strike
both times with the bases full.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
SHOOT CLASSIC
DUE TOMORROW
Marksmen Tune Up for Grand
American Event Arie
Proves Singles Star.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Events at the
championship trapshooting tournament at
the South Shore Country Club today
were pointing toward the Grand Amerl-
can Handicap. the classic of the Amerl-
can traps1oooting world, which Will be
staged tomorrow.
The chief event OF today's program was
the preliminary handicap, open to anna
turs only. Contestants were to nre at
100 single targets and the handicaps were
to range from 10 to 2S yards.
Nick Arie of Kingman, Artz., Wednes-
day won the amateur singles champion
ship at eighteen yards, and thereby
qualified as the leading amateur marks
man of the country. He won the amateur
singles championship at sixteen yards on
Tuesday.
F. S Tomlin of Glassboro, n. j.. cap
tured the professional singles champion,
ship at eighteen yards by defeating Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, IN the
shoot-off, after each had broken 1913 tar
gets out Of POO IN the regular event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Schedule Next Sunday
in Times Trophy Play

Highlands VS.. Boys club Cubs-Falr-
view, at 1880, TO play on protest
Umpire-Ledwith.
North side stars vs.. winner Highland
Boys Club Game-Fairview, at $3.50.
Impire-Ledwith.
Mapletons southern GRAY Juniors
Rhodlus diamond No. 2, az $3.50. I'M
pire-Goedecker.
FerndaIe vs. Weber Council Y. NJ. T.
Brook side diamond No. 3, ut $3.50. I'm
pire-Grady.
Diamond Chain vs.. Passenger Traffic
Khodius Diamond No. 1, 40 $3.50. Um-
pIre-Crosby.
at g.. Umpire-McGregOr
Milltaries vs.. Riverside a. A.s.-River-
side diamond No. s, at $3.50. Umpire
Slime.
Central a. C.s VS.. South Side Turner'S
Riverside diamond No. 3, ut $3.50. I'M
pire-Ribble.
Riley AII-Stars vs.. Indianapolis Midways
willard diamond No. l, mt $3.50. Um-
plre-Sellers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Other
INDIANS CLASH
WITH MILLERS
Tribe in Great Spirits as Re.
suit of Winning Five
Games in Row.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 25.-Jack Hend.
ricks piloted his rejuvenated band Of In
dams into town today to take on the
pennant-ambitious Miliers and the series
opening here this afternoon promises to
be one of the most exciting of the sea-
son. Local fans fear the Hoosiers, for il
was the Tribe that handed the Millers a
set back some time ago and from the
looks of the Indian Milwaukee series that
closed in the Brewer City yesterday the
followers of the Minneapolis team hav@
reason to be shaking in their boots.
Apparently the Hoosiers have develi
oped a winning streak from the looks
of their recent record and it Is that
streak that is causing concern here. b
1t known that the Minneapolis fans coni
fdently believe their hopefuls will beat
the Louisville Colonies out in the A. A
setback, now that the Indians have
given signs of IN awakening.
Harry Weaver was used in the seriee5
wind-up at Milwaukee yesterday, and
he was effective all the way, pitching his
mates to a ID to l win over the Brewers
which gave the Hendricksmen a clean
sweep of the Brewer series. That made
Ave consecutive victories for the Indians
the team having won a game at Kansaf
City before invading Milwaukee.
The Indians pounded the bail hard
again yesterday and the Brewers didn't
have a chance. King Brady, formerly Of
the Toledo Hens, opposed them on thu
mound and they gave him a severe beat
ing, scoring five runs in the second
frame. Tex Covington got nome run
and triple for the extra base sIuggina
honors and Hank Schneider was promil
nent also with a brace Of triples. Boz
Kinsella took a batting bulge for thu
day and aided materially with A double
and two singles
Doug Baird, leading base thief of the
leaRu6 didn't get chance to increase
his theft total due to an argument hA
had with Umpire Johnson. Doug was
banished from the game in the fourth
but he was due back in the lineup I'D
the series opener with the Millers here
this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Planning for Series

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25-Tentative
plans have been made by Barney Drey-
fuss Of the Pittsburgh National League
Club to erect additional grand stands at
Forbes field here to seat 10000 persons
IN view Of the stride the Pirates are
making toward capturing the National
League pennsnt. II is proposed, pro-
vidiDg the city grants permission, to
raise thirty rows of seats in left and
center fields. which will increase the
seating capacity Of the field to $1,000
persons The stands will be built with
an eye 10 conserving the playing field
and infringing upon the grass as little
as possible.
However. no architect will be called in
until club officials feel that the Pirates
practically have the pennant in their pos
session. but just when the owners believe
that viii be, none care to say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Times Carrier Ball
Loop Develops Fine
Material for Game
UmpiTeS Select TWO AU-StGI'
Teams That Stack Up
High Glass.

Selecting an all-star baseball team is
rather difficult task. even where there
is sufficient material to permit each
player to play on his team in the posi-
ton where he is best adapted. The task
of selecting the first and second Gll-star
teams from the Times Carrier League
was made much more difficult owing to
the fact that the players were often
compelled to play out of their natural
positions through a lack of material. The
five Times umpires have selected the
following boys for the first and second
teams.
Rollie shaffer (station RI, If; Harold
Davis (Station RI, Of; Norval Doran
(Station u, IF; Theodore Junker (Sta-
tion p and Logsdon (Station c., 3b );
Lace Campbell (StatiOn o., 2b: Lee Nc
Cormick (Station RI, 1b; Joe Cave (Sta-
ton p, SIS; John Schieman (StatiOn p,
catch; Earl Kamp (Station o. and Wane
Gill (Station p, pitch.
SECOND TEAM.
Art Logsdon (Station o., If; John
Nannonstrandt (CentraD, eff; h. Mont
gomery (Station g., RI Morris Fred (Sta-
ton o., 3b; Vernon Liddell (Station p,
2b Arthur Norman (Station u and Rus
sell HARRISON (Station n, 1b; Merideth
Rose (Station y, SIS; Don Whitinger
(Station RI and Elmer Denihan (Statlon
81, catch Harold Davis (Station RI and
Bob Huffman (Station s.. pitch.
Wane Gill and Lyman Logsdon de
serve special mention as being the best
aIl-round players in the league, and
proved to be the greatest assets to their
teams.
Lawrence Golay, who pitched for Sta
ton G., and Cobb, who was catcher for
the same station, deserve favorable men
ton.
In selecting these youngsters for the
two all-star teams the five umpires con
sidered their ability as players, mental
attitude and their physical qualification
for the position for which they were
selected. Only such players who have
played in a major portion Of the league
games were considered. The players
were given a two hours try out at the
position for which they were selected
in a few instances IL was found neces-
sary TO select two players for the same
position.
1t would be difficult to find team
in the u or 14-year-old classes Of the
city which could defeat these young
sters according TO the opinion Of the
Carrier League umpires aud others who
gave close attention TO the games thus
summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
CLASSY GOLF
IN OPEN MEET
French Expected to Repeat
Spectacular Performance
of First Day.

OAKwOOD COUNTRY CLUB, CLEvE-
LAND, Aug 25.-MoFe sensational play
was expected today as the sixty four
entrants left after the opening round
yesterday for the second eighteen holes
in the Western open golf championship
tournament here.
Emmett French, the brilliant captain
of the American team which invaded
Great Britain this summer, was in fine
form today and hoped to be able to re
peat his remarkable golf of yesterday
when he turned in a card of 65 for the
course.
Bobbie Jones, Atlanta amateur, and
Bob PEBBLES, Peoria, Ill, professional,
were the other players to beat par in the
opening round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Amateur Grid Notes

The Military grid squad will hold
initial practice Friday night, and all the
old A. AS are requested to report, 50
that no time will be lost in organizing
the club Herb Campbell, manager OF
taries are going to be in the field for
real games this year.
The Apollos held their first meeting
Wednesday night and practically all OF
the old reliables turned out. Their next
meeting will be held tomorrow night at
indianapolis Park, and the manager ex+
poets to have all of last years men re.
port. Good backfield men are in demands
and those wishing to try for positions
should get out early. The Apollos will
play all games on the road this year,
after one or two practice games with in
dependent teams In Indianapolis. For
games address ". 6. Ripple, 2lT North
fremont avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Big League Stuff

Waite Hoyt, the youthful pitcher,
mastered Stanley COveleskie of CIeve-
land Wednesday and won. to 2. The
Yanks hoped into first place as a
result.
Eighteen hits. Eve OF Walter johnson
in less than two innings, explained De
troits 10 to 1 victory over the Washington
Senators.
Williams tenth-inninS home run let
the Browns win from Boston to 1 II
was Williams nineteenth homer this
season.
Chicago pulled out with tenth inning
to win over the Athletics.
The Pirates were tripped up in two
games with New York. 1t was 10 to ?
and to o.
The proud Brooklynites were showed
into the basement division when the
Cubs won, 6 to 1.
The Braves just naturally lost to bet
ter baseball in two games, to 3 and
to ?. The Cards were on the long end
Cincinnati's Reds continued their losing
invasion of the East with a double loss
to the Pills, to ?. and 8 to 4.
The major league record Of twenty
eight assists for the infielders Of two
clubs in a nine-inning game was eoualed
by the Washington and Detroit clubs
Tuesday. The Senators infielders had
eleven assists and the Tigers infielders
seventeen The Brooklyn and Cincinnati
clubs had a total Of thirty assists for
their infielders In ten innings Tuesday.
of which tWenty-seven were made in the
first nine innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Star Auto Drivers
to Compete in Fair
Dirt Track EUentS

With the names of such drivers as Jules
Ellingboe. Bonnie Hill. Joe Thomas, Ros
coe Sarles and Eddie Hearne already
jotted down on the entry list, it is clear
" evident that this years automobile
races at the Indiana State Fair are go
ing to bring together the greatest col
lection of stars that ever performed on
a dirt track before Indiana fans.
The management of the fair races an
nounces that this group of drivers, all of
whom are known wherever speed autos
draw attention, will be here for the big
dirt track show on the last day of the
fair, and the rivalry among them should
be just as keen on the Playground oval
as it is in the big races at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway.
All Of the big drivers mentioned to
drive at the fair are graduates of the
dirt track game. and they have shown a
desire to campaign in the dust again
this season. The local fair races are
among the biggest in their line in the
country, and they offer the drivers
good chance to show their stuff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
BY JACK VEIOCK,

International News Sports Editor
NEWPORT r. l.. Aug. 25.-Austraiia
and japan we're to clash on the Casino
courts here today in the first matches
Of the final Davis cup ties to determine
which shall meet the American defend p
ers Of the famous cup at Forest Hilis
next month.
The team from the Antipodes. com,
posed Of Peach, Anderson. Iodd ana
Hawkes.. were to vie with the clever 1T
fle Japanese players, Kuma gaze and Shi.
midsu. in the first two Of series Of
five matches and the winners Of the best
three in five will meet the Americans.
Bill Tilden. William Johnston. K. Nor.
ris Williams and Waston Washnurn VIII
disnura the right Of the winners Of this
weeks matches TO carry the big silver
bowl away.
TOdays program called TOT A"O
matches in the singles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
City Golf Tourney Date
to Be Selected Monday

The date and place for holding the city
golf tournament will be decided at 4
Special meeting of the Indianapolis Coll
Association at the Marion Club, Monday
evening ut O'Clock, according TO an Ian am
nouncemeut made today by Edgar Tim.
mer. secretary of the association, TIVE
representatives from each club belonging
10 the association will be present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Trouble in Hen Camp

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25-Bin Morrisette,
pitcher, and f. Wicks, secrstGry-of the
Toledo American Association baseball
club. cIashed in the lobby of a downtown
hotel here Tuesday night. but otrer mem
bers of the team separated thenil before
any blows were struck. The arlument
started over the pitching of Morrifette in
Tuesdays game with St Paul, whikh To-
ledo lest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
sARLEs IN LAFAyETTE RACE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug 25-An-
nouncement was made Wednesday that
Roscoe sarles of this city, recognized as
one of the best auto race drivers in the
country, would appear here Sunday, Sept
is. in a match race at the local fair
ground against Jules Ellngboe. dirt
track star. Sarles was second in the
last 800 mile race at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

with the citys leading amateur teams
The Grays have a record little less at
tractive than shat OF the north siders,
and they are harboring no fears for the
power Of the Nichols followers.
In Black Ewing aand Beneiel. pitch
ers, and Garrett and Holiday, catchers
the Mapletons probably have q shade
over the Grays In battery strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
CITY FINALS AT >
LEAGUE PARK

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION will decide the city champion
ship at Washington Park next Saturday
afternoon. The Brookside Lodge, No. BIS
Of the /. 0. o. F. League, which defeated
Southport In the Federal Sunday
School League in the semi finals last
Saturday, will face the Indiana Bell
club, of the City League, which elimi-
Manufacturers League. The game viii
start at 3 Is with Umplres willard and
Miller officiating. Following the In
dianapolis championship game, the win
ming club viii play the Cleveland city
champions here in a double bill on Sept,
10 In the first round of the inter-city
series, which consists Of three games
The thicd game, II necessary, VIII be
played in Cleveland. The winner Of two
OF these games will eliminate their OPP
ponent and pass into the second round
Of the national series, which schedule
will be made up at a meeting Of the
national baseball federation to be held
at the Lincoln Hotel on Monday.
The Hercules, winners in every one Of
their nineteen games, are looking for real
opposition, and finding it mighty scarce
these days. City and State clubs de-
string to meet them should address d.
Burns, 1852 Madison avenue.
The Brookside Independents would like
to hear from fast clubs holding park
permits for Sunday. Call Main 4635 ana
ask for Jack The BrOoksides will hold
practice at Brookside Park Friday eve
ming. Good infielGers wishing to play
with the team should report.
The Indianapolis Red Sox win hold
their regular meeting at Nineteenth
street and Arsenal avenue tomorrow
night. Fast State clubs desiring to meet
the Sex Sunday should communicate with
Dick Lynch, 1919 North Arsenal avenue,
or call him at Webster 1926.
The Buchanan Stars and Van Arsdale
A. Cs will clash on BrOokside diamond
No. l Sunday at 10 80. All Buchanan
Stars should report at the meeting Friday
night.
Rabbit Redmond is looking for a good
pitcher to work at Greensburg Sunday.
Call Harrison laos.
A combination of REQ and Tiger play
ers fell before the Greenfield American
Legion team to 3.
The indianapolis Senators are holding
a diamond permit for Sunday and would
like to hear from fast teams seeking
games. The Senators have bolstered their
indeld and are now ready to take on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Australia Us. Japan
in Davis Cup Games
at Newport Casino
Winners of Net Play Today
to Meet Americans for
Big Trophy.
JAP WINS FIRST MATCH.

JAP WINS FIRST MAICH.
NEWPORT, R. /. Aug. 25.-Japan1
took the lead in the final round OF
the Davis cup ties here today when
Zenzo Shimidzu of Toxic. Japan. de-
traiian team. 81, TO, Ga, in the first
match of the series to determine
which team shall meet the American
defenders in the challenge round
next month. $3.50
The playing Of the little Jap WAS
consistent rather than fashy. He
pleved entirely a base line game. as
did Anderson, but his shots were
more accurate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Brief New Holder of
A. A. Home Run Record

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug 2J.-Bunny
Brief. first baseman of the Kansas City
Club, made his thirtieth home run OF
the season here Wednesday, breaking
the former record established by Gavvy
Crayath several years ago. Cravath was
dion playing WITH MnMeanolLs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Old Catcher Dead

EAGLE LAKE, Wis, Aug 2J.-E. A
Gross. former baseball star, died here
Wednesday while on a vacation trip. He
was catcher on the Providence, X. L..
club In the old National League thirty
years ago, when 1t won a worlds cham
piOnship.