davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

country damage and inefnciency in
the marketing of cotton, and by deal
ing in wholesale quantities which will
permit any purchaser TO supply his
complete annual requirements from
single source They will apply city
business methods to thee handling and
marketing Of cotton as a commodity
and will sell on the highest available
market which is open to them ana
which the normal operation of supply
and demand will justify. Representa-
tives of the consuming public sit on
the board of directors Of the state cot
ton associations in order that the pub
lie may be fully informed as to their
operations and purposes. Representa-
tives of the federal government will
be invited to sit on the board of the
national exchange
For many years cotton farmers
have felt that they were the innocent
victims of various marketing evils. In
ether sections Of the United States
this feeling has also prevailed among
farmers, and it has frequently led to
attempts to solve these business evils
by political means. This meant class
legislation which, while intended 10
improve the condition Of SPECIFIC
groups was at the same time harmfuI
to other classes of citizens. The coop
erative cotton marketing movement
has nothing TO do with politics. 1t 10
an attempt to solve economic evils by
economic methods and not political
ones. 1t has no quarrel with any
legitimate cotton business, and its op-
erations need not affect the price
which the consumer will finally pay
for cotton goods.
Standardization by Federation is Aim
The associations are officered by
technical cotton men who know every
phase of the business They are we'll
financed, and their usefulness is con-
ceded by the great cotton firms who
now handle the crop after it has
passed out Of the country districts and
into concentration points.
THE fundamental thing behind
these state organizations and their
overhead selling agency, the. American
Cotton Growers Exchange, is that the
application of business methods by
farmers to the marketing of the
south's chief crop will improve the
prosperity of all business Every ad'
dition to the farmers income through
efficient marketing methods means
additional trade in the stores, increased
deposits in the banks and lessened risk
by city busi/ss men in dealing with
country customers.
THE standard of living in the agri-
cultural south is as much below that
Of other agricultural sections of Amer
! lea as the standard Of these other agri.
cultural sections is below that of the
well-to.do city family These associa-
tions will aid in correcting that evil
without putting a corresponding bur
den on any other class of men. 1t is
for this reason that they have re-
ceived the unanimous appEval Of the
business interests of the south and
have developed so tremendous
growth in so short a time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02
Tenor with Golden Voice.
CRy the Associated Press 2

Enrico Caruso, for more than %
years a celebrity in the world of song
the tenor with ''the golden voice
idolized by millions in America anc
abroad, had an artistic career as well
known as that OF any famous states
man or military leader. He was born
in Naples, Italy, February 25. 1873,
the son Of Marcellius Caruso. a me-
chanic, who detested music but was
persuaded to permit his son, when II
years old, TO sing in the churches OF
his native city. An unpromising pupil,
for three years he studied under Gug-
lislrno verglne. pledging his teacher
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

w. p. Carroll of Durwood is cele-
bratng today his 74th birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Carroll has been an
active druggist ever since he has been
in this country which has been the
past S5 years. He is at his store every
day and takes an active interest in
the news of the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

mnoNe hegret
mso
in
night tandn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

HOT ROLLS AND HOT BUTTER
NUT BREAD, EVERY NIGHT FOX
SUPPER AT SOLOM0N'S BAKERY.
29-6P
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

WW1 Hsh WV -
agents. Afiegvi haA
Jsessa several montha
iustated Immediately,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

si.es DELIVERS t0uR
WITH FREE ALuMINtA
sNkED FVRNITtRE 60.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Penn State Holds
Fast Georgetown
Team Scoreless
Hilltop Aggregation Loses
ON Misplays in Contest
Marked by Light Hitting

WASHINGTON, April 2.-George-
town suffered it's first defeat Of the
season on the hilltop yesterday, when
Penn State administered 4 coat Of
whitewash to the tune of TO 0 in a
fast game, which was devoid of hitting
features. Thomas, who was opposed by
Reynolds, kept his hits we'll scattered,
allowing the Blue and Grey to bunch
two hits in the second, but neither man
saw second base.
Reynolds, who drew the assignment
for the home crew, allowed the same
number of hits, but his support
wabbled at times, the Penn Staters TAX
ing advantage of all the breaks.
Penn State scored two markers in
the first inning on single by Mearkle.
He stole second, went to the hot corr
ner on an overthrow by Kenyon and
scored when Murphy dropped Ullery's
high fly to left field. Ullery took sec
ond on the throwin and stole third
when Haines was passed by Reynolds
On double steal, engineered by
Haines, Ullery scored the second run
of the inning. Penn counted two taflies
in the fourth on two hits-one double
by Koehler. The last run was in the
sixth, when Mearkle was safe on Fla
WINS miscue He stole second, and
scored on Kolb's single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Tommy Mccarthy Will
Be Assistant to Robbie

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Manager
Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyns will
have the assistance of Tommy Nc
Carthy this season. Mccarthy has been
obtained as official coach an dassistant
to Uncle Robbie. He will report next
Saturday Ut Ebbets Field.
Mccarthy is a member of the old
school of ball players. He was mem
Der of the famous Boston Nationals
that had such celebrities as Bobby
Lowe. Herman Long and Hugh Duffy,
the present manager of the Boston Red
Sox, en- its roster. Mccarthy also
played with Brooklyn in the early 80 8.
For several years Manager Robbie
has been without an official assistant in
directing the destinies of the Dodgers.
jack Coombs, when member of the
team, assisted Robbie in handling the
pitchers, and since he left to become
manager Of the Phillies. Otto Miller
helped his manager, but Otto was never
signed to a contract as a coach.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
COLLEGE, Baseball
Games This Week
MONDAY. APRIL 4


Columbia VS. University OF Vermont
New York.
Georgetown vs. Dartmouth, Washing
Washington and Lee vs. University of
North Carolina, Lexington. Va.
TUESDAY, APRIL
Dartmouth VS.. Maryland State. Col
leye Park. Md
University Of Virginia vs. Richmond,
Charlottesville, Va.
Washington and Lee VS.. University of
Florida. Lexington, Va.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 6
New York University vs.. City College
of New York, city College.
Fordham VS.. Seton Hall, New York.
Yale VS.. University OF Vermont. New
Haven.
Penn state vs. Catholic University.
Philadelphia.
Princeton vs. Lafayette, Princeton.
Dartmouth vs.. Navy, Annapolis
George Washington VS.. st. Johns,
Washington.
Army VS.. Stevens West Point, N. Y
Lehigh va. Nillanova, Bethlehem, Pa.
THURSDAY, APRIL
Fordham vs.. University Of Vermont
New York University vs.. Columbia,
South Field.
Cornell vs.. University OF Virginia.
Charlottesville, Va.
Dartmouth vs.. Delaware, Newark
Dal.
Georgetown vs. Williams, Washing
ton.
Bucknell vs.. Gettysburg. Lewisburg,
Pa.
FRIDAY, APRIL
Cornell VS.. University of Virginia.
Charlottesville. Va.
dartmouth VS.. Swarthmore, Swarth-
more. Pa
Williams VS.. William and Mary, Will
llamsburg, Va.
Washington and Lee vs.. Carnegie
Technical, Lexington, Va.
Gettysburg VS.. SusQuehanna, Selings-
grove. Pa.
Lehigh VS.. Lebanon Valley. Bethle-
more.
SATURDAY, April
Holy Cross vs. Columbia. South Field.
New York University VS.. Army. West
Point, n. Y.
Yale vs. Fordham. New Haven.
Fem VS.. Swarthnore, Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse, Princeton.
Georgetown VS.. Cornell Washington.
Dartmouth VS.. Lafayette. Enston, Pa.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg. Philadel-
phia.
Brown vs.. Connecticut State, PrOvi-
dcnce.
city College of New York VS. sd
Johns, Brooklyn.
Harvard VS.. Bates. Cambridge. Mass
Rutgers VS.. Stevens, New Brunswick.
New York Asgies vs. Cathedral.
Farmingdale. l.. /.
st. Johns VS.. Western Maryland,
Westminster. Md.
Delaware VS.. Johns Hopkins. Balti-
more
Lehigh vs., Lebanon Valley. Bethle-
hem. Pa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Chicago Lawyers Silent
On Arrests i'm St. Louis

CHICAGO, April 2-Officials of the
States Attorneys office to-day refused
to comment on the arrest in St. Louis
last night Of Nate Evens, alleged New
York gambler, who is believed to have
inside knowledge of the 1919 world
series baseball scandal. Evens, Hyman
Cohen and Elias Fink were arrested on
charges of being fugitives from jus
tice.
Evens's pame never has been pub
licly connected with the baseball scan
dal in any official statement from the
States Attorney. High officials con-
nected with the first investigation of
the alleged throwing of the 1919 world
series said they had no recollection of
any testimony duplicating Evens in the
conspiracy.
Robert E. Grove, present States At
torney, also refused to say whether
Evens's name had been brought into
the second investigation, which recent
~ indicted eighteen men in connection
with the scandal
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
City College Loses
After Taking Lead
Over West Point
Army Nine Wins Uphill
Fight by Hard Hitting
From a Very Poor Start
spccsq, Dispatch to The Tribune

WEST POINT, N. Y, April ARMY
got away to flying start to-day by
defeating the College Of the City of
New York at baseball by S to 8. With
a team made up mostly of new men,
Hans Loubert's youngsters played an
uphill game, coming from behind and
winning by a fine exhibition of fight
ing, during which they flashed some
hard and timely hitting.
City College had leadsof three runs
at the end of the third frame. In the
second inning Raskin was winged and
Martins sacrifice and Naidel's corking
single sent in the collegians' first tally.
A brace Of runs came their way in
the third on Eisenstein's safe drive,
Axtel's double and Smithe's error
Army scored twice in the fourth on
hits by Smithe, Burns and McGrath
and Raskin's error contributing. Fall
ign on Axte in the seventh, Army's
heavy hitsmiths drove him from the
mound before anybody was out.2 Ben
nett, French and Wilhide led the at
tack.
Axtel's defense broke also at this
stage, Kelly and Murray offending with
glaring misplays Feigen retired the
side, but yielded two tallies in the
eighth. Frenchs hitting and base run
ming was a feature.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Holy Gross Takes
Measure of Tigers
At Princeton Field
University Makes Desper-
ate Effort to Tally in
Last Frame, but in Vain

WIZ u cVcttu| LOTTNSDONUtGc
PRINCETON. N. j., April 2-Holy
Cross defeated the Tiger baseball team,
4 to 3, this afternoon on University
Field. The victors scored their runs in
the third and eighth innings. and
though the Tigers tried desperately to
tally in the last frame they were un-
successful Margetts, twirling for the
nome team, allowed seven hits and two
bases on balls Horan was knocked out
OF the box in the seventh, after giving
tour hits and six passes
Horan started the scoring, knocking
out a single, and was helped along to
the plate by Dugan's sacrifice and Gag
mons single. Gagnon stole second and
advanced to third when Margetts threw
wildly to the second sack in an attem ut
to catch him. Gotschalk's error al
lowed Gagnon to tally. Cook and Nc.
llvaine scored for Princeton in the next
frame and Margetts journeyed around
the bases for another tally in the sew.
enth. However, the Worcester men got
loose again in the eighth, simendinger
and Captain Sanford scoring.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Columbia Nine
Easily Defeats
Crimson Stars
Blue and White Batters
Hit Opposing Hurlers;
Errors Help Run-Cetting

Columbia won its opening game on
South Field yesterday afternoon. to 3.
from the Crimson All-Stars. n team
made up Of ex-Harvard players. The
Blue a,id White took tho :ead in tho
iirst inning, scoring three runs after
we CRIMSON had pushed a man across
the plate. Three pitchers were allowed
to work out against the visitors bv
Coach Andy Coakley.
SEMINARS, captain of last years Co.
lumbia team and lcad-off man for the
Blue and White, started the victory
march for Columbia with a single. He
was helped by four Crimson errors.
Schnaars. Tedford and Freeman crossed
the plate in the first inning before the
Harvard grads came to life Column
Dlas next tally came In thet fourth
when Smith reached first on felder's
on wild heave by Abbott, who held
down the keystone sack for the visitors.
Two more Blue and White tallies
were chalked up in the fifth frame,
when Price walked and advanced when
brophy reached first on an error A
clean triple into deep center by Ted
ford, the Columbia captain, scored the
two. Two more Crimson errors and
another long hit to center by Tedford
gave LeuDe ana SEMINARS a chance to
score two more runs for Columbia in
the seventh.
Outstanding in the Crimson's game
at bat was the longest wallop of the
afternoon. hit by Ayres in the fourth
that went into the west stand. 1t
counted as home run. The visitors
first run come in the first inning, when
Ayres singled, stole second and came
home on McLaughlins single to left.
The Crimsons remaining tally was
scored BIZ Tones, who doubled and came
home on a wild pitch in the sixth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
D0Ia1, Fined $25
Ind Umpire Sues
Him TOR $500

MOBILE, Ala, April 2.-Cozy
Dolan, coach of the New York
Giants, and George Kelly, first base.
man, were made defendants in a
damage suit asking $500 from each
of them filed to-day by Umpire Ed
Lauzon as the result of fight yes
terday during the game between the
Giants and Philadelphia Athletics.
Dolan was fined S25 in Recorders
court this morning on a charge of
disorderly conduct in connection
with the affair, while the umpire
was dismissed. This was followed
by the filing of the damage suits.
Lauzon charging that both men as
saulted him.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03


Ruth hit two four flies which were
.sd;lr gathered in and weak
.,.urder which Konetchy gobbled with
81. big nit. On his last chance at
,st the Babe rallied sufficiently to
,sund out two-bagger to center, but
~. was regarded as poor substitute
for the real thing.
The Yankees can attribute their upset
TO father poor WORK on the part of
Johnny Mitchell at short in the field
;ss line and to their inability to solve
consistently the deliveries of Dutch"
p.uther and Leon Cadore. The former
,rirler for the Reds pitched the first
I've innings and allowed only one
scrstch hit. Cadore permitted six hits
in the last four innings but they were
"a we'll scattered that only two runs
resulted.
Shawkey Has Sore Arm
Bob Shawkey went the full route on
the mound for TIE Menhattanites and,
considering the fact that Bob is suf-
should be made at his showing. The
Dodgers secured exactly the same mum
ber OF hits as their rivals.
The Flatbush nine had fine chance
to score in the opening inning but
Shawkey tightened up in time to avert
disaster. Olson, first batter in this
frame, singled to left and went to sec
ond time when Johnston hit fairly to
the same field. Griffith sent a grounder
70 Baker. who touched third, forcing
Olson Zack Wheat flied out to center,
both base runners advancing peg
after the catch, Bodies thrown-in to
head off Johnston at third hit the rum
ner but Shawkey was backing up and
retrieved the ball in time to prevent
score. Konetchy ended matters by
iouling to Baker.
In the fifth the Dodgers broke the ice
and put two Of their three runs across
the plate. Lamar. former Yankee, beat
out bunt as starter and reached
second on Kidutf's single to left.
Schang threw badly to first in an at
tempt to catch Kildutf mapping and
. double play by way of Shawkey O
Mitchell to Pipp.
Ruether walked and Sheehan was
picked by Robbie to do the pitchers
running. Sheehan proved he was fleet
Of foot by promptly stealing second.
Olson beat out a grounder to short and
Lamar tailed Sheenan also counted
when Mitchell made wide throw to
first.
Clinch Contest in Sixth
Uncle Robbie's men obtained the run
that won the game in the sixth inning.
Griffith scurried to first on Fewster's
low throw, Wheat flied to Fewster and
Konetchy raped safely to left. Both
runners advanced when Shawkey let
loose wild pitch. Lamar banged the
ball at Mitchell, who had good chance
to nab Hood, who was running for
Griffith, at the plate, but instead threw
to first. and Hood tailed
The Yankees made their first run in
the seventh after two men, Ruth and
Meusel, had been retired Wally Pipp
doubled along the right field line and
scored on Ping Bodies single to center.
Ruth brought over the final run for
the Yankees in the ninth. With Meusel
out, short to first, the Babe crashed
out liner TO right center, which hit
the fence and netted him two bases. By
some fast sprinting he sped home on
Php's single to left. A double play
which cut down Bode and Pipp, spelled
Snls for the colonel's boys.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Catholic u. Gives
Fordhan Big Lead,
Then Takes Contest
Washington Team Scores
Seven Runs i'm s'Luckv
SEVENTH to Gain Victory
Front specia, Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 2.--The Ford
ham University nine lost to Charlie
Morans Catholic University tossers to-
day on Killion Field by the score of
8 to 7. Until the lucky seventh the
visitors led by to /. The Red and
Black aggregation in this inning scored
seven runs.
Mark Jackson stuck to his task and
Kept the bali over the pan, and in the
end his mates got behind him and
brought home the victory O'Brien's
mutf of fly ball paved the way for a
hpace of runs for the Gothamtes in the
third frame. Bill Mack replaced "Obie"
and acquitted himself in good fashion
Catholic University looked at three
New York hurlers and gathered dozen
hits off them. Donovan and Fulton were
the heavy hitters of the visitors, while
Bill Mack obtained three hits in four
trips to the plate. ICY" Corwin caught
steady game and upheld jackson in
faultlesS style.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Fuller Pitches Alumni
To Victory Over Rrowr,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April with
Fuller pitching brilliant ball, the Alum
nj defeated the Brown University base
bail team this afternoon, 6 to 5. Fox
relieved Fuller in the seventh inning
and looked good. Porter, playing at
snort for the Alumni, made several
neat stops and throws Coulter and
Oden divided the batting honors with
two blows apiece
The score by innings:
Alumni o 0 I 1 o o-s j
Brown o-3 .
steries-Fuller. Fox. Lawton. Knigh.,
Eteson, kneeland. Bieakney.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Green Team Triumphs
Over Johns Hopkins

Fron' Speoial Correspondent
!, BALTIMORE, April I'm a game
mat was nip and tuck until Dartmouth
came to bat in the ninth inning. the
,Sig Green team trounced Johns Hop
A., Ans at Homewood Field here to-day by
the score of 6 to 8.
>, ihe teams went into the ninth inn
sag on an even footing, but the Dart
moueh oatters got on to Bobby Owings' S
, sw1s's Tor four hits, one home run
nnu three runs crossed the plate
t.s: tnoWer and Lynch were the Dartmouth
batting stars.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Pirates Can Play Golf
Only With Permission

DITTSBURGH, April 2.--Sfembers
of the Pittsburgh National League
baseball club who wish to play golf
hereafter must gain the consent of
the manager before taking to the
links, according to word received
to-day from Manager George Glib
son, who is leading the team on an
exhibition tour through the West.
Gibson intimated that certain
players we're paying more attention
to golf than to baseball, and he at.
tributed the loss of u game yester-
day to this cause. mo more golf
after to-day without my permis-
sion," he told the Pirates.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Lands Rejects Dumont's
Plea for Reinstatement

CHICAGO, April 2.-Judge X. NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner. to-day
owerruled the application for reinstate-
ment of George Dunn ont, who deserted
the Toledo American Association team
last season, to play with the Samson
Tractor team, of Janesvjlle, Wis.
another year Damont might be rein
stated. Dumont is said to be the prop
erty Of the Minncaporls club.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Yale Nine Loses Again
To Georgia University
From Il Special Corr responder:

ATHENS. Ga, April BY winning
to-day from Yale. 2 to ], in pitchers
battle between Chittcndcn. of Yale
and Pantone, of Georgia, the Univer-
sity of Georgia baseball team is the
only Southern college sending back
the Ellis defeated. Georgia won in
Macon last Monday, 6 to 5.
Opportune hitting by the Southern
ers won to-dav's encounter. Yale's lone
tally coming in the sixth on q base
hit, a wild pitch and three errors
Chtaenden gave only four hits, but the
opponents hit opportunely. Perfect
fielding marked the Els playing. Yale
left mediately for New Haven.
The box score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Giant Yannigans Lose
In Tenth to MempI,is

MEMPHIS, April I'm a see-saw
game which went ten innings the Mem
phis Southern Leaguers defeated the
New York Giant Juniors to-day, to 3.
A wild heave to first by Kid Burke al
lowed Williams to score from third
with the winning tally.
Score by innings:
Memphis 80 o o 1t
New York.. 0 0 . o--3 7 4
Batter!es-Tuero. Chambers and Deross
Hunsling Perritt and Herline
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Cardinals Take Opener
OF Series From Browns

From Special Corrcspondent
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-The Cardinals
took the first game of the spring series
from the Browns to-day, 9 to a. in a
loose -jointed contest. the Browns COM
mitting seven bobbles which were para
mount factors in the National
Leaguers' triumph For the first game
of the annual city series Leg Fohl Sc
lccted Dixie Davis to oppose Jess
Haines, nominated by Hickey. About
$4,000 fans were present.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Holy Cross. 4; Princeton. 8.
University Of GeOrgia. 2; Yale, 1.
Army, 8; City College. 3.
Vermont, Z; Lehigh. 9.
Vanderbilt. 3; Indiana, o.
University of Penn. 4: Bowdoin, 8.
Columbia. g; Crimson Stars, 3.
Dartmouth, g; Johns Hopkins. 3.
North Carolina. 6; Virginia, 5.
Catholic u, 3; Fordhnm. 7.
Penn state. 4: Georgetown, 0.
stevens, !; Poly, o.
Alumni. 81 Brown, 3.
Williams l5; All North Adams. 1.
U. OF Maryland. 15; Gallnudet, 8.
Purdue, .; DE PAW, /.
Harvard. l0; Northeastern College q
Boston, 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Bowdoin Outfits Penn,
But Quakers Win, 4-3
From. a Special Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-In the
home baseball opening, the University
Of Pennsylvania to-day defeated Bow
doin College, to 3. Penn was outhit
eleven to six, Flynn, of the New Eng
land team, pitching splendid ball. He
struck out six men. Errors by Bow
doin were costly.
Penn won out in the eigth on Nc
Nichols single, his steal and McMil-
lan's single, LeftAelder Hill, Of the
Bowdoin team, had two doubles, both
going into the right field stands.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Paulette to Play Semi-Pro

CANTON, Ohio, April 2.-~Gene Pau
lette. former first baseman with the St.
Louis and Philadelphia teams of the
National League and recently barred
from organized baseball by Judge Ian.
dis on a charge of offering to CO.
operate with gamblers, will continue as
a member of the Massillon, Ohio, semi
pro club. This was announced by Ben
Fairless. business manager, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

George washington High School
scored a shut-out victory over Morris
High yesterday afternoon at Dyckman
Oval, in the opening baseball game of
the season for both teams. The score
was IL TO 0. Dominick Forte, the
George Washington moundsman, al
lowed but two hits
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

BETHLEHEM. Pa. April 2.-Thc
University of Vermont, winding up a
Southern trip, stopped off here long
enough this afternoon to defeat Lehigh
University by score of to .. Home
runs featured, three counted by Yer
mont being directly due for FIVE runs,
while the other two came as the result
of errors.