davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
veuns Jimmy . Philosopher.

Just now Jimmy. seven years old, II
about the most interesting person
around the Swedish hospital. according
to nurses. Jimmy was taken there
several dnys ago for IN Infection In
his hand. The nurses tried to keep
him In bed, but as soon rs they left
the room Jimmy was out and inves-
t,Ratine the mysteries Of other wards.
The other day a nurse was astonished
when she entered Jimmy's room and
was greeted with:
"Say. do you know a man died In
that room down there last nightf
"Yes, I knew II. But how did your
the nurse replied.
"Oh, I read It on the report sheets"
.nid Jimmy. "And say. do you know
there was a baby born In the room
next to mineT
swell. for heavens sake. how did
you know thnt?" demanded the nurse.
II read II on the report sheets"
Jimmy replied. Then he museti:
II guess there Is some truth In the
sayipe. The Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away"
Rut the nurse was too astonished
n rcp,y TO that.-Kansas City Star.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed rs
eounds-No~ Weighs Over 100
and 10 Gaining Every Day.

Before began taking Tanlac only
weighed 7J pounds, now weigh over
one hundred and nm gaining every
day" said Miss Laltue Davis Of Chat
tanO0ga. Tenn.
u bought my first bottle Of Tanlac
at Gas City. Ind, aud II helped me SO
much TINT ! continued using II. have
always been very delicate and suffered
u great deal from stomach trouble and
rheumatism. ] rarely ever had any ap-
petite aud simply could not relish any
thing. fell on until ! only weighed
20 pounds and was so thin ! looked
perfectly awful. This Is the condition
was IN when began taking Tanlac.
''Oh. ! feel SO different now. Even
my complexion is improved. My app.-
lite Is good and can hardly get
enough To ent. Tanlac is simply grand
and can trm,hfuily say II Is the only
medicine that has ever done me any
good
1anlac Is sold by icadin. druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Altogether Too Fussy.

Jud Tunkins says lm kh"ws u man
,a particular about grammar That he'll
sl. aud criticize the literary style "f II
,roinissory note Instead III husilins
around nn,l trying Ia pay II.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising aud retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticuru Ointment.
Wash OF Ointment In i've minutes
with cuticura Soap and hot water. Il
Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor complcxions. dandrun.
itching and red rough hands.-Adver.
tising.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Whsr. Reason .bIsnsss Ended.

Reasonable puppies" a'ivertiscs u
dog advertiser. Did You ever see n
puppy that was reasonable when hc
got hold Of your Sunday hat?
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
DYED HER DRAPERIEs,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER

Zach package Of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions % simple that any woman
can t;ie or tint faded. shabby skirts.
dresses, waists, coats, swcAters. stock
ins., b;nsins.; drape.ie., everything like
psxi p;ri.y Buy % Diamond S, 9ys..no sn p 90 o,sss
teed. even Il you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye il wool or silk. or whether
L b linen. cotton. or mixed soods. Dis.
mond Dycs never streak. spot. fade. or
run. 90 easy TO use.-advcrtiseincnt.
Young people c"inplnin-nnd yet
they're young. They don't know how
much thnt'x worth.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

II takes II whole weeks planning l."
make sure of tho enjoyment of II
half holiday.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
No Option.

No Option.
II hear Charles on his feet again"
eyes. r"ar hoy. his creditors took his
cnr."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
MILLERS COME
FOR LAST TRIP
POngo Joe and His Vets Take
on Tribe-Saints Grab i,
Series Wind-up.

Pongo Joe Cantillon and his gang of
vets and youngsters were at Washington
Park today to open their last visit to
the Tribe lot. The Millers are still in
the mountaineering class, but that s
about all--merely in it. They didn't do
very we'll in the crucial" series at Louis
Vile, and just about passed up their
chances to overt2ke the Men o Mccarthy.
However, the Cantillon boys still possess
8 wallop, as demonstrated at Louisville
yesterday, when they turned on the
Colonels and slammed out five runs in the
ninth for a victory
The Indians lost the series wind up
game to the Saints yesterday, lost be
Serious, hard defensive work would have
meant victory for the Hoosiers, but
few, very few, of the athletes seem to
think the season is over. 1t is over In
cerned, but 1t is not supposed to be over
as an entertainment feature for the fans.
Better attention to business out there on
the ball field would have won that game
work on the tnfeld the Saints We're en-
abled to cop the days honors, to ..
The Indians had made great rally In
the fifth, scoring four runs and tieing
was added and the Tribe thereby gained
the lead. Then in the ninth the big
blow of came. Pearce batted for Pitcher
Sheehan and was safe on Sicking's er-
ror. Leo Dresser singled, sending Pearce
to second. Riggert sacrificed. moving
both runners up a base. Rogge walked
Haas purposely. Hendryx sent a short
fly to Morrison for the second out. Berg
hammer scratched a hit through Rehg
at second, scoring Pearce and Leo Ores
sen, the latter coming home with the
winning run when no one backed Rehg
up Oh the play. Boone walked, but
Jones forced him for the third out Old
Charlie Hall then took the mound and
retired the Indians in order, giving his
Saints the victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Rv HEZE CLARK.

There are four high school football
teams in Indianapolis instead OF three.
This was the tip received few days ago,
and upon investigation it proved to be
true. 1t is admitted that Manual Tech
meal and Shortridge have strong loot
ball teams, but there Is comblnatlon
of prep school football talent at the
Cathedral high school this year that
State an argument.
The Cathedral high school. located at
Pennsylvania and Fourteenth streets, Is
Catholic school to which no tuition is
charged. 1t is a licensed high school,
but Is not a member of the Indiana StaCe
High School Athletic Association, be
from membership all high schools not
supported by the State. However the
rules of the l. H. S. A. A. permit teams
of that organization to meet teams from
the Cathedral nigh school and other high
schools provided that these schools obey
the eligibility rules of the association. The
Cathedral high school obeys these rules
to the letter
The Cathedral squad this week is work
ing out at the Eagles baseball park, Told
Northwestern but after this week, Wash
ington Park will be their regular practice
field. Cathedral has for its coach, Al
Feeney, former Notre Dame University
center. Feeney Goes not receive one cent
for his work Us coach of the Cathedral
High School. He donates hours of his
time to teaching the boys how to play
football There are not many business
men who are owners and managers of a
big store, and who have other important
business interests to occupy their minds,
who would each day devote the hours
from p. m. TO p. m. TO teaching foot
ball to some youngsters, and do this
work without pay. But Al Feeney is
the type of man who gets his pay from
the enjoyment of seeing the boys play
the game in the way he has taught them,
and seeing these young athletes get the
physical and mental benefits of playing
football
PROMISING TALENT
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS.
Feeney teaches his athletes to play
the game IN a clean manner but the play
1t hard. He instructs them in the most
modern style Of play. Some day the
Cathedral High School probably will be
the stars Of NOtre Dame. or possibly some
Other college tea II, for these boys will
make good and they are learning football
as it should be played.
The writer was surprised at what he
saw yesterday at Northwestern Park
Two teams equipped with the latest de-
signed football tOgs were busy tossing
the footballs about the field. The play
ers wear navy blue jerseys and stock
ings. Every boy Is of the high school
sge and the impression given ont by
certain coaches that some of them are
ringers is absolutely untrue They
are Just high school boys whose parents
have sent them to Cathedral High
School and many Of them are the sons
of the most prominent business and pro-
fesSienal men in the city OF Indianapolis.
young athletes who are willing to learn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
CATHEDRAL HIGH SHOWS PERFECT
TEAM PLAY IN PRACTICE WORK

football from a real teacher Of the grid
iron sport
Some pass, that one" commented the
writer as he saw a boy shoot a football
almost on line for forty-tive yards It
was better passing than the writer had
seen at three college football camps
visited this week.
That's nothing" remarked a boy foot
ball fan who was watching the practice,
there are at least seven OF the team
that can shoot 'em that far"
The critic mad seen Cathedral play
Central High School Of FIT. Wayne a year
ago, but that game was in a rain on
slippery, muddy field and the ability to
forward pass could not be shown under
those conditions. Therefore, tho way
those Cathedral boys handled the pig
skin yesterday was real surprise.
Feeney did not waste much time in the
warming up exercises. He started two
teams in signal drill. One of these he
directed himself, the other worked under
the direction Of Brother Theodore, an
instructor Of the school.
FINE SYSTEM
OF TEAM PLAY.
The athletes showed a dash and speed
in that signal drill that was truly sur
prise. The clOck-like team play was so
much smoother than that shown by any
high school or college squad that the
writer has seen work this year, that it
was only natural to ask the question,
now lOEg nave THESE boys Deen pracllclnS
this year?
About four weeks was the answer One
week the boys spent at Notre Dame Uni
versity, and the remainder of the time
they have worked in Indianapolis. There
We're several Of the boys who were on
the Cathedral team last year who were
again IN the lineup this season, but one
star was missing. Mooney, the quarter
back, was not there The boy started
with the squad this year, but because of
illness has been forced to drop football
for the season. 1t was a cruel blow to
Cathedral, but Coach Feeney is trying
hard TO overcome it.. How he will sue
coed may be known Saturday. for Cathe-
dral plays Sheridan High School on that
day, and all followers of the gridiron
sport know that Sheridan always devel-
ops one Of the strongest football teams
in the State. Sheridan is known as
football town.
Dan O'Hara was one quarter and
Shrimp" Grammar the other used yes
terday. Both can forward pass and both
are fast What they know about being
field generals and directing a football
team In a game would be hard TO say.
1t was evident that they knew their sig
nails perfectly yesterday, and they mixed
their assortment of plays in excellent
style in signal drill. That assortment
included both clever split Interference
plays we'll covered by fake interference
that has made Notre Dame and Knute
Rockne, coach at that college, famous.
Then il must be said that Fecney has
developed a couple Of original trick
plays that would work at least once
against almost any team.
- have avoided double and triple
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
BUSY DAYS ON
PURDUE CAMPUS
Cross Country Practice Added
to Activity of BOilermaker
Grid Work.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 23.-Fall ath-
letics are in full swing at Purdue with
the starting Of cross-country practice yes
terday. Football practice was started
last Thursday and Coach Dietz is max
ing great Roadway. Scrimmage was held
yesterday for the first time. All Of the
six squads got into action for a short
time and showed the results Of Coach
Dietz's wonderful coaching. A battle
royal is being staged for different places
on the team.
Macklin, Williams, Wagner, Harris,
Watson. Rate, Meeker, Murphy, Geiger
Snd Mckenzie are some Of the promis-
Ing backfield men who are fighting for
places on the team. In the line Captain
Carmen. Keller, Mckinley and Morgon
are showing form on the ends Birk,
Claypool and Miller are leading candi-
dates for the tackles. For center and
guards, Coach iDetz is shifting the men
around, but these men are receiving the
most attention: Weber. Swank, Spencer,
Parnell, Jones, Isreal. Merrill and Geiger.
Captain Harrison, winner Of the State
cross country meet last fall, has some
wonderful material out for the team.
Furnas, Conference champion, is counted
on to lead the team in scoring this year
Msgruder, Tauer and Dye from last
years team are back. Terry and Pease
from the freshmen team are showing up
good,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Wabash Ready to Go

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 23-
wabash students are anxiously awaiting
the opening game OF the grid season to-
morrow when the Little Giants" are
gustana College eleven of Rock Island,
Ill Coach Vaughan plans to use numer
Gus men in the game in order TO get a
line on his II 1terial. The players have
put In hard practice and. although not
in the best of shape, they are ready for
the first real whirl The probable
Wabash lineup follows Captain Sta
sand left end; MlsteadP left tackle p:
Thorn, left guard; Logan. center; Aul
right guard Kesser. right tackle :
Henke. right end Goldsberry, quarter
back; Knee. left half back Singleton,
right half back: Roll full back.
The game is scheduled TO start at
80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
CLEVELAND AND
NEW YORK OPEN
PENNANT FIGHT
New York AgOg as Yanks
Make Stand in Effort to
Hold Lead.
FANS SWARM TO PARK
By JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Big TODD up
In Harlem today.
INDIANS on the warpath. Ysnks IN
fighting mood. Thirty thousand odd rams
elbowing each other in rush for the
best seats PlatOOns of cops. Hot dogs
Crucial series.
Gotham today was agog with excite
Hent as iris Speaker prepared 10 lead
his worlds champions against the Aanks
In the first of a four game series that Is
expected to decide the American League
pennant. Never before in the history OF
either major. league has there been a
championship race of such long sustained
competition between two clubs.
For two months the New York Yanks
and Cleveland Indians have slammed
>ach other about in the fight for the lead
First one, then the other, has been on
top and today they are practically tied
with a percentage Of one point and d
fraction separating first and second
places. The hike over the long trail
from April has brought them down to
this standing:
Won. Lost. Pct.
New York .......... 81 % .6319
Cleveland ....... 81 81 $500
The battle for the pennant will rage
here for four days. 1t amounts TO a
little world series. New York has never
before had such bright prospects of sup
porting American League champion
snip team ana the tanS nave fallen over
each other for the battle for reserved
seats. Every reserved seat and every
box has been sold for all four games.
Traffic policemen were called into serv-
ice in front of the Yankee offices IN
FOrty-Second street while the sale WINS
going on and it is conservatively esti-
mated that the attendance during the
series will be close to 5000
Having lost one game less than Cleve-
land, the Yanks occupied a slightly better
strategic position as the series got under
way, particularly in case the four games
should end in an even break.
The Champion Indians, minus the sery-
ices of Manager Speaker, have proved
themselves one of the gamest outfits that
has ever fought a winning battle on the
road In either league. Speaker, still
suffering with a twisted knee, will direct
the fight of his team, however. and Miller
Higgins will find himself called upon
to use every hook and crook known to
baseball generalShip to outwit the snap
by Cleveland pilot.
Speaker was expected to send Stanley
Coyeleskie, his pitching marvel, against
the Yanks today: Huggins had Carl
Mays and Waite Hoyt, the boy wonder,
ready for the firing line. Mays and
Cove1eskie. or Hoyt, If selected today
probably will come back in Mondays
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Henning Cue Games Free
to Players and Fans

Gene Henning. former State pocket bill
Hard champion, is meeting al corners at
the Claypool cue parlbrs, and is offering
prizes to any one who defeats him or
makes unusually high runs. He plays
these matches at 2 80 and S 80 every day
except Saturday and Sunday and no
entry fee is charged and the games are
free to spectators. Henning offers a cash
prize to any one who can trim him
Players who already have taken the
former champ on are Alleyham. H
Greenburg Abe out. Hamilton and Drom-
berg. Alleyham made the best showing
when he scored 90 before Henuing scored
the necessary 100. Hennings best run in
these matches was 60
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Us, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and O
BATTLE OF SIMPSONS FARM
WON BY WABASH SOPHOMORES

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
23.-The annual Wabash College
Freshman aIl-night scrap
took place here last night with the
first year men, despite the fact that
they have the largest class In the
history of the college, playing
losing hand. The SOphomOres, al
though Outnumbered more than four
to one. used strategy to win. They
gathered together in the early eve
ming under Scrap Leader Ash and
retreated some six miles out of town,
then sent Strong Arm" men in
autos to "pick off" Freshmen. The
Sophomores in autos all wore Fresh
men caps and were able to entice the
first year men away.
SophOmOres in automobiles were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

continually running in an out of the
big Freshman crowd which helped
a great deal to break down the
morale in the Freshmen ranks. The
SOphOmOres moved camp and took
their first batch of prisoners, which
numbered twenty-five down to Simp-
sons farm, where later In the night
the Battle of Simpsons Farm" took
place. While the Freshmen stayed
together in one crowd the second
year men split into small parties
and continued to grab off stragglers
in the Freshmen ranks. Only two
SophOmOres were captured. Fresh
man Switzer led the first year men.
1t is the first time in many years
that the SOphOmOres have defeated
the first year men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
By ROBERT E. HARLOW,


COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. %.
Jupiter Pluyius arrived first at the tee
today and whanged so beautifully over
the greens that the start Of the semi final
match play for Americas amateur golf
title was expected to be delayed several
hours.
Inc shower bath administered to the
fairways makes ii certain that a small
gallery will follow the battles of Jesse
Guilford of Boston and Chick Evans of
Chicago and of Robert Gardner, Chicago,
and Willie Hunter of Deal, England.
The odds are on Evans and Hunter
to go into the deciding event of the tour
nament. although Bostonians were back.
ing GuilfOrd to eliminate Chick Evans
today and be paired tomorrow with the
10 take the American golf crown back
across the briny deep.
Confidence in Guilford will not be mis-
placed if the Boston boy can get right
with his puts. He clearly is the best
driver the course has seen during ths
play. But in Chick Evans, he had the
most formidable opponent possible to
pick. Evans is the psychologist, study
ing the play of the man with whom he
is paired. Guilford is the chance box"
with a world Of stuff he's right.
This Hunter from over the sea is hunt
ing. In Bob Gardner. he has found big
game. All the elements of his prowess
were to be brought into play today in
his efforts to eliminate the youth from
the Loop" Hunter is a brilliant, DO
tential golfer. He has come q long way
to enter this contest and while it was
admitted he had his hands full today,
the Briton was scheduled to show enough
stun to get him into the title tilt Satur-
day
In two spectacular matches that ended
on the thirty sixth green Thursday in
the national championship Chick Evans,
defending his title, defeated Jesse Sweet
ser Of New York by one up, and Jesse
Guildford of Boston eliminated Harrison
Johnston of st. Paul BY the game score.
III a closer. though not so thrilling a
contest in its finish. Willie Hunter. Brit
ISL champion. beat Bobby Jones, Atlanta,
two and one, after being down to the
Georgian nearly all day and won the
right TO contest the other semi final
match with Robert Gardner Of Chicago,
who bested R. E. Knepper of Siou1
City, Iowa, four and two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Indianapolis Polo
CLUB Plays Dayton
IN Sen1i-FindL Game

Today at 80 o'clock the indianapolis
Polo Club was to meet the Dayton Ram
blers in the third game Of the tourney
being held at the Speedway. Both Of
these clubs won their opening contests
and tOday's match marked the semi
finals, the winner Of which will meet the
Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club Of
Dayton III the final game tomorrow aft
ernOOn.
Yesterday the Rolling Ridge players
of this city went down before the dayton
team by q score of 10 to Z. Although the
locals had a 3goal advantage at the
start because Of the handicap ranking of
the Ramblers. the Ohio four proved too
fast and overcome the handicap with
three goals to spare. All members of the
visitors took a hand in the scoring with
TEXAN leading in the goal shooting with
four TO his credit. Witt scored three for
the Rolling Ridge team and Schaf got the
other counter. Yesterdays score:
Dayton uO) Rolling Ridge %
Tejan .............NO. L.. F. A. Witt
A. 3. Gates .......NO. I'd. c. Schaf Jr.
c. c. Rice .........No g.. Russell Fortune
J. W. Rice ........No. A.. w. J. Holiday
Summary: Field goals-Tejan, 4; Gates
?; c. c; Rice ?; ]. W. Rice. ?, Total,
handicap, ,. Total, I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Coach Stiehm to Try
Psychology Tests on
Indiana L. Grid Team

efficiency of the Indiana University foot
BAH squad will be tested out next week
through psychological tests to be given
each man, according to an announcement
by Head Coach Stiehm.
Tests will be given to grade the mems
eyesight, hearing and mentality. The
work will be under the supervision of the
Indiana University department of psy-
cholOgy. From the results of these tests
Stiehm will determine what positions the
men are best qualified to play and IN
what lines they need TO be coached to in
crease their efficiency.
Recent articles describing the tests
made of Babe Ruth's efficiency led
Stiehm to believe that similar investiga
ton would he If benefit to him in placing
his men and ricking his playing com
binations. Similar tests are also under
way at the University Of Illinois, whore
Coach Bob Zuppke is trying them on his
football gladiators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Giants Appear Safe as
National Flag Winners

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.--Five yic.o-
ries out of their seven remaining
games will cllnch the pennant for
the New York Giants. even II the
Pittsburgh Pirates should win their
last nine games.
II the Giants win four out OF seven
they can get nothing worse than a tie.
Three victories out of the seven games
will force Pittsburgh to win eight
out OF nine games.
Tho Giants will finish the seaaon
with two against the pills, one
against the Braves, one against
Brooklyn and three with st. Louis.
Five of the nine games remaining for
the Pirates are with the Cardinals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
n. d. READY FOR OPENER.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 23.-Coach
RoCkne put his team through a warm
weather scrimmage Thursday, the last
before the Kalamazoo game Saturday.
Chef Grant, first string quarter back,
Joined the squad. but will not play Sat
urday, Thomas being the probable pivot
man, Punting by Degree and Cashier,
with the ends going down under the
spirals, preceded the scrimmago Thurs
day.