davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28

hand was cool and her pulse normal.
She was confident, She only com
menced coughing after having lost the
game. ] blame her for absolutely re.
lusing to continue when could have
obtained a recess of half an hour per-
haps an hour, through the sporting
spirit OF the tennis officials and the
large crowd.
"Suzanne's attacks against the
United States Lawn Tennis officials
and the public are absolutely unwar.
ranted. She was received like little
queen and treated with the utmost
courtesy Her every whim and mood
was satisfied.
Suzanne Poor Loser.
suzanne knows how to win. but
she does not know how to lose grace
fully. She placed the personality of
Suzanne before the good name of the
sporting world OF her country, and
could not face defeat
"The attitude of the United States
Lawn Tennis officials and of the
American public in the face of the re.
peated defaults of Mile Lenglen was
very lenient and above all blame.
Carpenter is u hero in America
despite his defeat, because he showed
grit and went down fighting, while
Mile Lenglen placed France before
the American public as preferring tc
quit than to face defeat, France
never quits"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
PLAYS LAST GAME OF
FOOTBALL AT So

Columbus, O., Nov. 2S.--"I realized
this was my last game of football"
The words came from the lips of
"Pudge" Heffelfinger, Minneapolis
business man, who began playing
football at Yale back in 1885, as last
night, in his fifty-third year, he held
in his hands a pigskin decorated with
colors of the rainbow, symbolic of the
victory won by the Rainbow" team
he captained yesterday on Ohio field.
1t was the ball used in the game play
ed for the benefit of charity against a
star array of Ohio State university
players.
Boys, I'd like to cut this ball up
and present every member of the
Rainbow outfit bit of it. But then
again, I'd like to take it home. |
realized this was my last game of
football" the veteran grid star said
as he proudly held the ball aloft at
the head of a banquet table.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
CAPT. De JOANlS
SAYS SUZANNE
Is A POOR LOSER

Parls' Nov. 27.-(By the Associated
Press)-Capt, Albert h. de Joanis,
who accompanied Nile Suzanne Leng-
len, the french tennis player, TO the
United States last summer, has
handed in his resignation as vice
president of the French Lawn Tennis
federation and also as member Of
the organization.
NJ, De Joanis resigned in protest
against the federation's "order of the
day. published today. blaming the di-
rectors OF the United states Lawn
Tennis federation for unjustitied com.
mentartes upon the sporting spirit of
Nile. Lenglen,"
De Joanls Denies Charges,
The resignation of NJ. de Joapnis is
the climax OF a controversy tnat has
been going on inside the tennis feder.
alton since the return TO France from
the United States of Mile. Lenglen and
her party. NJ. de Joannis was accused
of having urged the French player TO
engage in tennis matches while physi.
cally unfit to do So
NJ. de Joannis told the Associated
Press today that thus far he had re,
Trained from commenting on the criti.
eism leveled against him owing to his
delicate position and in view of the
fact that a woman's name was at
stake. but the attacks became so bit.
ter when the United States Lawn
Tennis association was brought into
IL. - /
his reserve.
Says Suzanne Quit.
Mile Lenglen," NJ. de Joannis said
today, was perfectly fit when she met
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory at
Forest Hills. Mile. Lenglen was de.
feated by a player who on that date
showed better brand of tennis.
81 shook hands with Mile, Lenglen
before she entered the court; Her
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
3 CUSHION TOURNEY TO
BE HELD DEC. 1861

Chicago, Ill.,. Nov 2S--With the
worlds balk line championship out
OF the way local billiard fans now
are looking forward to the national
three cushion championship match, in
which Augie Kieckhefer viii defend
his title against the challenge OF John
Layton OF Sedalia, last years cham
pion. They will play at Recital han
Dee. 10, 16, and II, and II is a matter
or regret that larger hall cannot De
secured.
On present form. Kieckhcter and
Layton are the leading angle players
OF the world, and the match Will at
tract capacity houses each night.
Hoppe Not to Play Augie.
The proposed three cushion match
between Willie Hoppe and Augie
kieckhefer appears to have tliyyered.
Last week there were several meet.
ings proposed to arrange details, but
nothing appears to have come Of them,
and since Hoppe has lost his crown
the match may not look so attractive
to his manager. but there is no doubt
II would be welcomed by the Chicago
fans.
The experts who competed at the
Congress hotel last week have scat
tered. Morningstar has returned
home to San Diego. Horemans and
Cochran will leave today for an eX-
hibtion tour, Schaefer and Cont are
paired for a series OF exhibitions, and
Willie Hoppe and Charles Peterson
are on their regular exhibition route.
Thirty-tive Runs Of 100.
The worlds series games produced
no less than thirty-hve century runs.
Jake Schaefer leading with eight of
them. topped by his run of SIS. Hoppe
with 2S2 for high, Cochran with 3S4,
George Sutton and Roger Cont each
had five.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
GR|D|RON BANQUET
At \. S. WEDNESDAY
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
EIGHTEEN GRlCDERS TO RE
cElVE LARGE WHITE LETTER
"O'S"--c Al PTAlN FOR 192S
SQUAD TO BE NAMED AT GATH
ERlNG.

Now that the 1927 football season
is q thing OF the past, O. H. 5. grid
dora who made IN the team this year
are looking forward to the one biz
event that follows the season--o'a
annual football banquat. The big ar
maui spread for th2 players will Da
held an next Wednesday evening at .
o'clock at the cafeteria rooms Of the
hich school According to a state
men. this morIicE By Princ.pa'
Charles II. KIagman OF the institu-
tion. approximately fifty players and
male members OF the school faculty
and mombers Of the board Cf direC-
tors, besides Louis Wilbur Smith,
secretary CT the state athletic associa
ton. will attend the feed \ most
elaborate srread will be prepared for
Coach Smiths players. Turkey, and
plenty Of IT, besides the necessary
side dishes and trimmirg7 will be
served
Professor kingmar viii act as toast
master for the evening, and a very in
tercstiEz program has been arranged.
Professor W. z. Howard. who ever
since he has been a member Of the
high school faculty has been one OF
the most interested followers Of
sports in the school, will be called
upon to give o short talk, Mr.. How
ard is secretary Of The local high
school athletic association and will
offer a report on the financial end OF
this years football activities.
Louis Smith viii also be called upon
to talk. He is known throughout the
state by these connected with high
school athletics. For a number Of
years he hes been secretary of thu
state association.
Other members Ct the high school
faculty and board OF directors will also
talk, after which Thomas Carey. re-
firing captain, and every other mem
Der of the team will be called upon.
After the talks the letters will be
awarded to the members Of the team.
II was stated this morning that eight
cen of the players would received the
large letters as symbol Of the par,
they took in the gridircn battles OF
the recent season. A number OF
others who were members Of the sec
ond team will receive small letters.
\ football captain for the 1922 sea.
son will also be elected at the gath
ering. AT present there is talk oi
electing Brick" Farrell as the leader
while several others are also sought
to be chosen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28

enstock, Brick Farrell, Phil Schoch,
Byrne ard all the rest OF the men had
the maklrgs Of straprins good play
,ers capable Of trimming aGy team
around this neck Of the wood it
wasn't hard luck, because they 1idnt
have a jinx in phaStomliko fora fol-
loving them around The oaly game
that they can kicS on is the Princeton
Ottawa contest. In all the rest they
get even breaks and should have de.
feated any team in the conference this
year. Neither La Sale nor Streator
should have won from the locals.
Lack Of sufficient training on the fund
amentals of the game was the Mail
cause OF the defeats which they sai-
fered The men We're not hammered
down to that ironlike condition OF
previous years, On the defense the
were helpless against crossbucks,
which caused their loss to both La
Lalle and S,reator. Those teams knew
the weak points and worked them to
perfection
In all Ottawa scored 81 points
against their opponents 151. In five
games they were blanKed. Following
is the list Of games played and the
total points scored
Ottawa, 81; 2. V, l.. c.. O.
Ottawa, 6; Spring Valley, D
Ottawa, 0; Moline, -.
Ottawa, 10; Pontiac, IA.
Ottawa, 6; Princeton, II.
Ottawa, 0; Rock Island 81
Ottawa, II; Morris, o.
Ottawa. o; La Sale. II.
Ottawa, IA; Lockport, D.
Ottawa q. Strcat0r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
BRElDSTER NAMED AS
1922 ARMY GRID LEADER

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 27--(Spe.
cialD THE defeated Army football
eleven returned from New York short,
ly after noon today. The customary
welcome accorded the team by the
waiting students. whether in defeat or
victory, was missing today.
There was no waiting party in eyi.
dence Only deep. thick gloom per
vaded the Army camp and the men
went silently to their quarters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
NEBRASKA INVITED
TO PLAY SAN FRANCISCO

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2S.--The Nebras-
ka football team, Athletic Director
Luehring announced today, has re-
ceived an invitation to play a game at
San Francisco, Jan. 2. The invitation
did not designate the opposing team.
Director Luehring said Missouri Val
ley conference rules against post-sea-
son games will probably prevent ac-
ceptance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
M'MILLAN OFFERED
$1,000 TO TURN COACH

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 2S-"Bo" McMil.
lin, quarter back Of the Centre college
eleven, will coach the Dallas unlver-
sity football team next year, if what is
said to be the most attractive offer
ever made to youthful gridiron star
is accepted. McMillin has been offer
ed $1,000. fTe has not been heard from,
but the university authorities are ex-
pecting favorable reply.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28

On the train the squad elected Wal.
demar Fritz" Breidster Of Milwaukee,
Wis, captain of the Army eleven for
next year Breldster played guard
against Navy yesterday and has play
ed on the line in three ArmyINavy
games. He has yet to see an Army
victory, The new leader is II years
old and is one OF the best liked men
in the cadet lineup,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-28
Facts About Shavino.

According To calculation made by
German physician, man who has
shaved himself for fifty years h's
spent 2jO days Of II hours each, stnnh-
Ing before a mirror with his razor Ia
his hand.--Indlanapols News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Ritter's Difficulties

Indianapolis either rallied the support
of Dwight purchasing busneske
frankly desire their
money abandon the city purchasing agency
purchase supplies and equipment for
city nquated cumbersome and unsatisfactory The
purchasing the time obey them
the service of the purchasing
agent purchase he is
na Of the statutes ord
governing the city.
specialized purchasing agent His connection
city beneficial the city than himself
For struggling
handicap has has been
nconceed and outwon
protecting the
a to their practicabiity.
other purchasing agent ought to be COM
PEELED struggle economically
knows Mr. If
aft oil necessity, violated evaded.
the city administration
public confidence the purchasing
motorcycles another the
ponderous
obtain full value for from the Me On the
claiming the
fully met IN the purchase
difficulty purchases present they
being
opposing
than suspicion
n the purchasing
Legislature o
possible
Legislature
undoubtedly sought to make possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Reversed Fashions?


telegram from Chicago Designers
ISOLATION has longer trousers
To whose interest in clothes
avoiding the police matters
those who make the
Certainly there is in spelling
Fashion changing The through
skirts
them though possibly all discerning
appear that the long skirt would This
changing tendency of fashion
y accustomed objection
that style they
On that OF the information
longer there Is surely
be turned up inch still o
mistake easily
the telegram intended that skirts
longer and that the should
cuff at the feet This
be probable that
change in administration cut
longer This appeals
acceptable with this change, 1t to reaso
With skirts shorter
material the demands of fashion country
Is not only assured safety democracy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
- BY David Cory

Let me see. We left OF In the last
story just as Pus8 Junior and dear Old
Mother Goose, atop Of her speedy gauder,
reached the castle where the king once
opened a pie, lu which were baked four
and twenty blackoirds
Well. the Gander flew down into the
yard where the maid was hanging out
the clothes. but there wasn't any naughty
biackblrd pecking at her nose. guess
he was afraid the kings cook would put
him in a pie
How are the King and Queen today z"
asked Old Mother Goose Ms she straight
ened her bonnet and put her little mirror
back in her vanity bag.
"Oh. they are very Well" replied the
maid, with a courtsey. The King is in
his counting house counting out his
money. and the Queen is in the parIor
eating bread and honey
Just what they we're doing when 1
was there before laughed Puss. is
this all kings and queens have to do in
Mother Goose Land, I wonder" and Puss
smiled to himself, for he mad seen lots
Of queens and kings since that time,
you know, and other wonderful people
in the Country Of the Gods.
Well, Just then the Queen looked ont
of the window, and as soon as she saw
Puss and dear Old Mother Goose, she
rang a little bell, and pretty soon a page
ran out and asked them both to come In.
And then the maid took the Gander
around to the royal kitchen, where he
had a fine dinner.
Well, pretty soon, the King finished
counting his money and came into the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NetC Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

{ sturing into these little taxls sardlne-
! fashion"
My! You're awrulIy- said
Envy, In her most wide eyed tone
! That tone did not denote admiration
and Envy continued the topic when she
and Tom and Jim and landed in one
taxi In tho final arrangements and rolled
/ OF together after the cab IN which
! Phoebe was riding with the West group
! NO wonder Pat Dalton can't afford
car Of his own-when he has to pay
your sister an allowance that permits
| her to have extra taxi with Sheldon
| Blake
"Evvy!" Numbered jim. "If you care
a lot about my friendship you will never
mike such a-muIicious reference to my
| sister again"
: Il didn't mean to be malicious. Jim
mie," wbimpered Envy. ~ was just
trying to be funny. But Virginia is
| extravagant, you snow. Every one says
| that If Pat had struck his gait sooner
Jim's tone was ice and iron when he
| Interrupted:
Evelyn, we're out on pleasure party
and you are my guest. Don't make me
forget It,"
Tom laughed out a reply that sounded
comfortable and intimate, yet somehow
made ne shudder more than all Eyyy's
malice.
Look here, cousin mine-tls time for
pussy to realize she's grown up and
that her claws are long and strong
and scrItchy. or course. we're a chum
my little group and we can knock each
other but you needn't go making a fool
of yourself over the fact thnt Wee Dal-
ton is beautiful enough to turn a few
heads beside Pat Dalton's-even brother
Jimmies here. Funny. jim how the only
pretty woman in the world who's willing
to give other pretty omen breathing space
Is our Donna Anna here-isu't it?"
"Oh, Anne's jealous. too-JHren't you,
RirlleY" replied Jim ensily-"so wen
forgive Envy for scratching and be glad
she doesn't freeze folk like some folk
not a thousand miles away. Remember.
my lady. that Doris West is tropical
plant and not used to frlgid climes"
l squirmed. Evidently l hadn't been
really courteous hostess, and Jim felt
so at home with Tom and Envy that he
could reprove me gently in their pres
ence--Copyright 1921
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Collins and BeTpGUer

A. proud Of
Bernauer suspicion having
and
"lentty" extended of
nationally
Collins the
permitted being
called
.,
Had Benauer the penal
sentenced
then Collins
returned 1919 hardly suspected
a
likely plead
that n Court
As it is
BY Collins
And after receiving
himself accusation of perjury
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
As TO HeRru FEenaiE1n

Under ordinary circumstances the discharge empoe
city government scarcely worthy of
But the removal OF Fleming city pay
investigation in which the
by a incident.
Fleming city An idea
Of his value IS be gathered brought
hands Of the police four emergency squad
tated to attempt in his
mayor told by
Henry himself primary which Henry
demonstrated his loyalty repud
demonstrated his affection Henry
There to be something radically with
that suspends policeman through
cigar preliminary deprvng him of his
but calls for the resignation police
Perhaps understand that policemen particularly
object to being manhanded provided done without
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
There's Fun ApLenty
at TOn1LinSOn Hall
Version of COney

Don't miss seeing Dixie, the fattest
lady in the world, she weighs 573
pounds Don't miss the chance" and,
Right this way and win a big kewpie
doll for a dime, right this way" These
were some Of the more audible "bally-
hoos' heard above the din last night, at
the opening of the big Coney Island
Joy-Fez in Tomlinson Hall, given by In
dianapolis members of the World War
Veterans.
The opening night proved a great
success. More than a thousand persons
reveled in the fun Of the Coney Island
Joy-Fez. The vaudeville acts were splen-
did and the music-welI, the Jazz
hounds" were stupefed The wheels Of
fun turned ceaselessly as the fast-mov-
ing, light hearted crowd jostled and
pushed each other good naturally about
the big hall, trying to get where every
body else was at the same time.
The Jolly Dixie" the 573-pound
nympth, explained to her callers that
she weighed only three and one-half
pounds when she was a baby. When
asked as to her health she quickly re
Piled: The best in the world"
Coroner Paul f. Robinson evidently
had been tipped on as to one Of the
vaudeville acts, for he and several police
officers we're present. when a sharp
shooter playing the part Of william Tell,
neatly clipped a block of wood from G
boys head with a rife and the sharp
shooters figure in turn was outlined with
glittering knives by a comedy young
woman blind folded The coroner's sery-
Ices were not needed, however, because
the man holds the British Colonial Rifle
trophy In Australia and the young lady
holds some enviable American records.
The Coney Island Joy-Fez viii be at
TomIinson Hall every night this week
with InRtinees Wednesday and Saturday
The proceeds OK the entertainment will
be used by the World War Veterans for
the erection Of a summer cottage at Fair
view Park for the use Of orphans and
wives Of veterans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

parlor, and then they all had q fine time
eating bread and honey, and the king
gave Puss a picture Of himself and the
queen gave him little gold ring. and
then Mother Goose and Puss got on
board their gander ship and sailed away
over the meadows and over the spray
that splashed from the ocean deep ana
blue, till they came to the town Of Betsey
and Prue.
Now Betsey and Prue were two old
maids who kept a lollypop shop and
everybody in town worked for them. so
hat is the reason they named this pretty
place after these two old maids.
Well, the first person Puss and Mother
Goose saw was Jackey Top, first cousin
to Jack A-dandy, who loved plum cake
and sugar candy, and he had a cousin
named little Jack Horner. SO you ss,.
this must have been a lovely town to
live in and that these boys had lots OF
fun there
Now run along to the candy shop
here's some money" said Mother Goose.
and she gave each little boy a penny and
then she and Puss again mounted the
gander, who flew away as fast as his
strong wings would take him
"Heigh diddle de,
Happy are we
Flying 80 high
Up In the sky.
Forever and ever, as light az q feather.
We sail Ger the town like light
thistledown."
Copyright, 1921
ITO BE COnuned)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
HOROSCOPE
WEDNEspAY. FEB. z

Neptune and the Sun rls strongly for
good early today, according TO astrol-
ogy. In the evening Jupiter Is adverse.
Success best betides those who rush
their affairs in the morning. for then
foresight can be best trusted under this
sway " the stars.
II Is an ausplclous rule for seeking po-
utlcal support or for laying the founda
tious for new business associations.
Persons whose blrthdate IL is have the
ougury OF a successful year born In
the morning. Those who first saw the
light after noon should guard against
losses and keep business well In hand.
Employees will benefit
Children born on this day ere likely
to have bappy lives IN which they en-
Joy continued prosperity. but they may
be inclined to be extraysgant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Lease Waverly Site
for Office Building

Negotiations have been completed for a
ninety -nine-year lease on the Waverly
building, southwest corner of Meridian
and Monument Circle, by the Guaranty
Building Corporation of indianapolis, and
1t Is announced that ultimately new
office and mercantile building will re-
place the present building. Owners of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Templar Co. Leases
Factory Building

The Templar Tire Company has OBJ
talned from Julius w. and Tillie E.
hnipp a fve-year lease on a two-story
factory building at Twenty Third street
and the Lake Erie & Western Railroad,
Tor the purpose Of manufacturing auto
mobile tires, possession to be had by the
tire company March 1. The building.
which Is Of concrete construction, has
1ooOO square feet of floor space.
An option for an extension of the lease
Tor five years is included in the deal,
which was negotiated through D. W.
Goldrfck Of the Spann Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Bridal Airs Drown
DiscOrd of Balkans

ATHENS, Feb. 1.-The sound OF the
wedding march drowned Balkan discord
today as the royal house of Greece sent
members to Bucharest to witness the
marriage OF Prince George to Princess
Elizabeth OF Roumauia.
The Bucharest wedding win re fol-
lowed By another at Athens. uniting
Crown Prince Carol Of Roumania and
Princess Helen OF Greece.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
MURRAY HEADS
SAHARA GROTTO
Chosen Monarch at First Elec-
ton for Full Term.

At the first annual election for a term
Of full year Raymond F. Murray was
elected monarch Of Sahara Grotto last
night.
Other officers elected were: Harold C.
Pennicke, chief justice; OthnieI Hitch,
master Of ceremonies; Clarence Fergu-
son, treasurer; Sterling Fallvon, secre-
tary; ]. Harry Green, venerable prophet,
and Charles J. Orbison, trustee.
Herold NJ Harter, Toledo, Ohio, acted
as installing officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

the property are Mrs. Josephine Sharp
Latham and Mrs. Mary Boice Hurt
The lease provides for a sliding scale
Of rental, increasing from $4,000 a } ear
for the first two years to $4,000 a year
during the last twenty four years.
Albert f. Metzger is president of the
building corporation and he and Alex
Metzger. George A. Kuhn and Norman
Metzger constitute the directorate.