davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
COMTSKEY SAYS
THEY'RE THROUGH

CHICAGO, March II. - President
Charles A Comiskey today formally nott-
fed seven indicted White SOx players OF
their unconditional release. Charles Ris-
berg, Fred McMuIlin, Joe Jackson, Os-
car Felsch. George Weaver, c. P. VIII
liams and z. V. Cicotte were sent release
notices
. Chick Gandfl eighth player under in
dfctment in connection with the 1919
world series. was placed on the ineligible
LIST last sDrfnC when ne refused to re-
port and played outlaw" baseball In
stead.
Judge William Dever today was to set
the date for the trial of the defendants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
HOLDING OUT,

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE Chamber
Of Commerce at Cisco, Texas, wnere the
Cincinnati National League) Baseball
Club is In training, has refused to make
its second payment of $500 on it's guar
antee of $500 to the Reds to train there,
according to advices received from there.
The first payment was made when the
team arrived. The Chamber of Commerce
takes the stand that the club did not send
as many players as the agreement called
for A new proposal will be submitted to
the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

White SOx to win, the big gamblers on
the inside" wagered huge amounts on
Cincinnati.
Nothing came of the reports until a
county grand jury was called to 1nves-
tigate the charges last September. Ed
die Cicotte, ace pitcher for the White Sox,
appeared before the jury and after he
testified the indictments were voted. Be
sides CicOtte the following were accused :
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams. Hap
Felsch, Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver,
Chick Gandil and Fred McMullen.
They were accused of having taken
sums ranging from 5000 to $4,000 from
gamblers, and in return were alleged to
have promised not to play their best, al
lowing Cincinnati to win.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
ATTREAU WILL
GET CHANCE.
From, SII.7O Up

Back In June. 1918. Giovanni Fran
cisco Panica fought X. o. Sweeney
here before the American Sporting
Club.
He fought for q percentage of the
receipts and got S11.7O.
Tonight the same Giovanni. eto., as
Johnny Wilson, tho middleweight
champion, makes his second appear
ance In New York and gets $4,000.
His opponent 10 an Irishmnn, Mike
O'DOwd, who gets $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SENIORS cor.

The Seniors won the class champion
ship of ShortridGe yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the Junior five, q to
20, in a tight game. The play was ex-
tremely rough and fast throughout, espe-
ciaIly in the last half, when the losers
climbed up and passed the Seniors, with
only two minutes to go. 1t was at this
point that Richards Gagged a long one,
winning the game in the last few seconds.
The score at the end of the initial ses-
sion was 10 to 6, the winners seeming
to have no trouble scoring. The last
half. however, was different story, the
Juniors taking a brace as Litz and Riley
Of the undergraduates ran wild.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Boosts Tourney

The Silent Orator Of the Merchants
Light and Heat Company today started
boosting for the basketball tournament
opening here tomorrow. 1t says:
Basket ball-champio Of the
State-sixteen regional championship bas-
ket-ban teams compete for State honors
at Coliseum, State fair grounds, Friday
and Saturday, March IS and 10 The city
to come again. indianapolis High School
Association"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
soRANUs WINS.

LINCOLN, England, March 1.-THE
Lincolnshire handicap at one mile, the
event which annually marks the opening
Of the English fat racing season, was
won here yesterday by Soranus, owned
by the noted English turfman, S. B. Joel.
Thirty horses made up the field Of start
ers and the winner was quoted at IS to l
in the betting Two other outside choices,
Eenhora at 20 to 1 and Queens Guild at
100 TO /. finished second and third, re-
apectively. The public faYorite, Ugly
Ouckling, ran unplaced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Quakers Win Title

HANOVER, N. H, March 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania basket ball team
clinched the cham ionship OF the Inter
collegiate League here last night by de-
feating Dartmouth 31-16. Green's mac
curacy in shooting helped Penn win.
The Quakers, who won the title last
year, will play their last game of the
season at Princeton on Saturday night
They have lost one contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

franchise of the Akron (Ohio) Club of
the International League, ruled yesterday
that the controversy should be settled
by the league. Officials Of the Akron
Club informally presented the case to
Judge Lands
The league desires to transfer the fran
chise to Newark. N. j., and Akron is
fighting to retain It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Real Legislature

TOPEKA, Kan. March 1.-THE Senate
yesterday afternoon passed the Hasty
boxing bill, which permits boxinS
matches before private clubs, such as the
American Legion. The House already had
passed the bill. A former bill, to repeal
the anti-bOxing law new on the statute
books, was defeated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
UNABLE TO SIGN SMITH.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 17.-President
Keeper Of the Seattle Pacific Coast
League Baseball Club announced today
he had notified Garry HERMANN Of the
Cincinnati Nationals that he had been
unable to sign Shortstop Jimmy Smith
Reds.
Smith played with the Indianapolis
club Of the American Association last
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
For More Than Money

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two boxers,
Joe Lynch, bantam champion, and Kid
Norfolk, colored heavyweight, are to box
for nothing at the show here Monday
night for the Irish relief fund. Willie
Jackson demanded $4,000 and Rocky
Kansas 5000 to furnish the main bout.
Richard gave these boys the air.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
NfcGRAW DIVIDES TEAM.

SAN ANTONIO. March 17.-JOhn Nc
Graw divided his forces TODAY. A first
and second team will set out on an ex-
hibitiOn tour tomorrow. The New York
manager did something unexpected when
he relegated RUDE Benton and Lee King
to the second team and elevated Shea.
Brown and Walker to the first section
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
GET ONLY THREE HITS.

BEAUMONT, Texas, March 17.-Ef-
fecttve pitching by Hasty and Nayler, al
lowing only three hits, scarcely enabled
the Athletics to win over the Beaumont
Texas Leaguers here yesterday, to 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
WILSON TALKS
ABOUT VICTORY
Says O'DOwd Is OvercOnfi
dent, but Fans Are Not
So Sure About It.

NEW YORK, March 17-"Mike ODOwd
will meet two opponents In the ring at
Madison Square Garden tonight. They
viii be himself and your humble world 3
middleweight champion"
Johnny Wilson, who will defend his IT,
tie against O'Dowd In a fifteen round de-
cision bout, made this announcement
today.
you probably think 1t strange that I
say O'Dowd will have himself as an OPP
ponent. l say it for the reason that l
expect him to be so eager to win that he
will throw caution to the winds and
dash wildly at me with the one desire or
scoring a knockout.
"O'DOwd was one OF the most disap-
pointed men in the world when he lost
the title TO me. He had been meeting
setups who were frightened stir when he
showed hts teeth. And he thought /
would be just a. easy. SO Mike was sur
prised when l dropped him to the can
vas in a heap with left-hander to the
jaw.
MIKE WANTS
KNOCKOUT.
"ODOwd has told his friends that he
is going to knock me out. He has made
this statement so often he wants to make
good. SO 1 expect him to force the issue
when We get into the ring. Mike has
always won his battles on his fghting
qualities rather than through any box
Ing skill he possessed But let man
like him disregard the finer points of the
game and his chances Of winning go into
the discard.
4 expect that my excellent physical
condition viii be one Of my chief assets
tonight l don't believe 0'Dowd has
taken as good care of himself as / have
since / won the title. Furthermore, he
III.
while I've fought three times These
reasons, coupled with my confidence that
o'Dowd is one man l can beat, win win
for me tonight"
Johnny Wilson is the fourteenth Amer
lean middleweight champion. While he
has failed to make a vivid impression on
the boxing public IN general, he is far
from a set-up for any 100 pound fighter
and boxing critics who have had inside
tips on HIS ability are picking him to
beat O'DOwd tonight ODowd also has
a host of hackers and IS ready to make
the fight of his life.
O'DOWD MUST
WIN HANDILY.
O'Dowd will have to come close TO
knocking out the champion to win back
the title.
II the judges show the timidity in Civ
ing a decision that they have several
times during the season, IL VIII be one OF
those draws. True, the bantamweigh
crown did pass on a decision, but Joe
/ Lynch's superiority was much more
marked over Pete Herman than It should
be tonight Wilson is one Of those awk-
ward sOuthpaw fighters who stands with
his right hand and right foot extended
1t was this that upset O'Dowd in Bos-
ton about a year ago when Wilson took
the title from him on q decision
Unless he has come out recently, vii.
son will have nothing to bother the
Irishman but a right jab. Still. 1t was
| this jab that caused O'DOwds defeat al
Boston. Wilson can punch a little with
| his right, as he fOored the champion in
their other meeting. but he is not sure OF
getting 1t over again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Bride Law

ALBANY, n. Y. March 17.-Gov.
Miller today made a law the Kava-
naugh bill, making it a felony for
any one to offer a professional ball
player a bride to influence loss of a
game.
a player soliciting or accepting q
bride also will be held guilty OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SHELLEY REPORTS

., WAXAHACHIE, Tex, March l7.-Earl
Shelley. the Pacific Coast League
CHAMPION batter and first baseman for
Salt Lake last season reported to the
white Sox training camp yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
NINTH INNING RALLY

GAINESVILLE. Fla, March IA
ninth inning rally by the Phlllies nosed
out the Washington Senators yesterday,
3 to 9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
LEAGUE MIST sETTTn

CHICAGO, March 17.-Judge X. NJ.
lands, commissioner of baseball, after
considering the dispute involving the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
b $$s;5'Is,.,IiNJFrEE
ksaSSPU5ceSS|
PASSPORT TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, March 17.--Jack Monroe
once a prominent heavyweight boxer,
and one of the eight survivors Of the
famous Princess Pat Canadian infantry
in the late war In which he lost the use
Of his right arm from a bullet wound,
now the head of a Canadian mining com
pany. fell foul Of the laws respecting
passports on his arrival from Europe
Wednesday on the Albania.
Monroe neglected to have his passport
vlseed by the American consul Ia London,
and immigration inspectors here ordered
his detention at Ellis island until the
State Department ordered his release.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
NEwsPAPER DECISION.

PITTSBURGH, March 17.-Harry Greb
won a newspaper decision over Jack Re
nault In ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

TECHNICAL X. o.
NEW YORK. March Hilary Lon
don scored q technical knockout over Ray
Doyle in four rounds.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Spring Styles.

Narrow cream valenciennes lace is
used TO trim gowns of black mat
crepe~
Shirred bands of crepe moroccan
trim a petal frock OF the same ma
terial.
An evening frock of green ,afreta
features tasseled rosettes of silver
ribbon.
A new color is mixture of gray
and brown. and is seen in crepe
models.
A coat-like chemise frock of white
linen buttons all the way down the
front.
Fullness is seen at the sides and in
the fronts of skirts, rather than in
the backs
smart dress of Canton crepe fea-
lures wrapped skirt and capelike
sleeve.
Short capes have stole collars of fur.
fringe.
summer evening wrap of picot-
edged petals of chiffon has huge
ernine collar.
Frocks of crepe de chine are worn
with long circular capes of the same
material.
Pin-strped dimity and white ba,iste
com D!neu 10 IndAe
trockS.
4 morning frock of lilac chambray
is bound and sashed with lilac check
cd gingham.
A suit of black gabardine is en-
broidered in brilliant black straw
flowers and scrolls.
Tier upon tier of ruffles curving up
ward at each side make the skirt of
dancing frock.
A frock of jade green organdie is
trimmed with fiat flowers of green or
candle lined with white.
A street dress of gray Canton crepe
is trimmed with embroidery in silver
thread and sash of flame chiffon.
a dropping brim and crushed crown
of several layers of black organdie
faced with pink make charming hat.
Charming pompons of jade green
ostrich f1ues with white velvet flowers
are worn at the waist line of an even
ing gown
Evening star., 1921-04-27

lowed as the filing to a layer axe.
That isn't so-they're all scrambled
You see, it was this way:
After the layers were all made in
the beeinning-layers of granite
earth. schfst. gold bearing quartz
porphyry-why. things began to hap
pen. Earthquakes. floods convul-
sions generally. The hard LAYERS
heaved into the softer LAYERS and
diverted them from their courses The
gold veins struck instructions that
turned and twisted them. scattered
or thinned them, pinched them off
entirely at times, or. sometimes piled
their wealth into great store of treas
ure because of the very interruption.
"lntruslons' they call these obstruc-
tions that interfere with the rich
values of the rock-and the twisting
and Ialtering of the veins they call
"faulting."
That was the way of geology with
the rocks. And I'm thinking that is
the way of life with the souls of men.
The values are all there to begin
wlth-5ut something happens. Temp
tdtion and need. trial or trouble in
trude. and the veins of character are
twisted or pinched off---or sometim S
made rich with piled-up beauty and
strength because of thst very in
truSiOn."
You never can tell how the values
Will run in character. no matter how
much you assay a mans soul. So
think a bit before you Judge a hu-
man by his surface prospects. Who
knows what sort of an intrusion has
made him what he is and caused his
soul to fault?
Evening star., 1921-04-27
The Twins Get Their First
Bath.
You cannot learn to swim land.
So waste no time in trying.
And If you keep frem geitin:: wet
You'll never need u drying.

Mrs Bear.
Wonderful days were these for the
Bear cubs, Boxer and Woof- Woof.
, Every day there was something new
to see or hear or taste or smell or
feel And, then. there had to be tuck
ed away in each funny little head
where it could not be forgotten the
memory of exactly how each of these
new things looked or sounded or
tasted or smelled or felt. Mother Bear
was very particular about this. So.
though the twins didn't know it, they
were really going TO school all the
time that they thought they We're
simply having good times and Won
derful adventures.
One day Mother Bear led them over
to the pond OF Paddy the Beaver. How
the cubs did stare when they got their
| first glimpse of that pond. The
Laughing Brook was the only water
they were acquainted with, and in
; that part of the Green Forest it was
narrow and the pools were very small
They had not supposed there was so
much water in all the Great World as
now lay before them in the pond of
Paddy the Beaver.
Mother Bear led the way straight to
one end of the dam which Paddy had
built to make that pond. She started
across that dam. The twins follow ed.
| Every few steps they stopped to Won
| der at that pond. The Merry Little
Breezes of Old Mother West Wind
were dancing across the middle of it
and making little ripples that spark
! led as the Jolly Little Sunbeams kiss
! ed them.
Close to the dam the water was
smooth. for the Merry Little BreeZes
| had not come in there. Boxer and
Woof- Woof looked down. Perhaps
| you can guess how they felt when
| they saw two little Bears of just their
, size staring back at them. The twins
| were so surprised that they backed
| away hastily. The stranger cubs did
! exactly the same thing. This gave
| Boxer and Woof-Woof confidence
They moved forward to the very edge
| of the dam and there they sat up.
When they did this they lost sight
of the other little Bears. They didn't
know what to make of it. Then Boxer
happened to look down in the water.
There We're the stranger cubs sitting
up and doing exactly as he and Wool
Woof dA1. Stranger still. one of them
was dressed in black and one in
brown and the latter looked SO ex-
actly like his sister that Boxer turn
ed to look at her to make sure that
she was beside him there on the edge
of the dam.
Boxer dropped down to all fours.
The little stranger in black did the
same things. 1t provoked Boxer. Like
a flash he struck at that stranger
with one paw. Quick as he was. the
stranger was as quick. Boxer saw a
stout little paw exactly like his own
coming toward him. He lodged. and
as he did SO his own swiftly moving
little paw struck-nothing but water
1t so surprised Boxer that he lost his
balance and in he tumbled with a
splash.
Now. Woof-Woof had been so intent
Evening star., 1921-04-27

in brown. The latter did just the
same thing. They We're just about to
touch noses when Boxer fell in. The
splash startled Woof- -Woof so that she
lost her balance and in she went head
first with a splash quite equal to that
of Boxers.
If ever there were two frightened
little Bears they were the twins. 1t
was the first time they ever had been
in the water all over. They tried to
run. but there was nothing for their
feet to touch. This frightened them
still more and they made their legs
go faster. And then they discovered
that they were moving through the
water: they were swimming. They
were getting their first bath and their
first swimming lesson at the same
time.
,,.a.;,. ,o,, H., ~ W. p
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Lemon Soume,

Grease a souff1e mold and tie a
band of creased paper around the
outside. coming two inches above the
top. This will prevent the pudding
running over while cooking. Melt
two tablespOOnfuls of butter in a
saucepan, stir in four tablespoonfuls
of -four. add one-half cup of milk
ami boil until it thickens and be-
comes smooth paste and leaves the
sides of the saucepan. Crate the
rind from one lemon. take the pan
from the fire. stir in the lemon rind
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar, let
it cool and then beat in the yolks
of three eggs one at a time. Beat
the whites of the eggs to stiff
froth and mix them in lightly. Pour
this mixture into the mold and steam
slowly for forty minutes. Turn out
onto d hot dish and serve at once
with sweet sauce or hot milk.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Washington.

Washington.
Dear J. T. c. Members: ! wish every
one of you could get good look at the
old Corcoran House on Lafayette square
before it is torn down. for ! know you
wtuld think it one of the most interest
Ing places in all Washington. The old
garden gate and wall are certainly a
beautiful place when the trees are in
bloom. There is a big horse chestnut
that almost shades the whole house just
to the right of the gate you see in the
picture. but the whole thing must be
taken away, for the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States is going to
build a fine home on that corner soon,
so the newspapers say.
| made. a discovery the other day.
Right on top of the gate, in the picture,
was once a dog carved in stone. used
TO think he was sort of on guard there
and now he is gone. Somebody took
tpe dog off the top of the gate l won
der who il was.
Daniel Webster once lived in that
house. He came very close to being
Evening star., 1921-04-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON.

Mining is an enlightening occupa-
tion. Out there, alone with the rocks
and skies. you come to learn lot
about the original plan of things
to follow the drift and the trend of
the souls of men as you follow the
drift and the trend of the mineral
veins through your tunnels and
shafts.
Folks who don't know think that
gold veins are as/plainly to be fol-
Evening star., 1921-04-27

National Photo, WaSh
President of the United States. He
twice refused to be the candidate for
Vice President, because some say he
wanted to be the presidential candidate
but politicians prevented. Both times
the man who was the candidate for
President was elected and each time
that man died in office. SO YOU see if
Webster had been satisfied with Vice
President he would have been Presi-
dent Rfter all. Just think how history
might have been changed.
Mr.. Corcoran. who once lived in the
house. had a wonderful art collection
that got too big for the gallery he had
in the house. so he gave the city of
Washington the fine Corcoran Art Cal
lery that it has today You should go
there and sit down and look at the
paintings. The Corcoran House is al
the corner of Lafayette square and
Connecticut avenue. Be sure and go
and see it. Do not forget to write me.
for | like to get letters.
RUSSELL. BURKE.
The Travclog Boy.
T. S.-Who knows when Daniel Web
ster was born and when he was Secre-
tary of State?
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Mutton With Cabbage.

Cut some mutton into small pieces
and put on to cook with cold water
enough to cover. Add one small head
of cabbage cut into small pieces and
pepper and salt to taste. Half an
hour before serving aud some pota-
toes. boil the whole until tender
strain and thicken the gravy with
little flour.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Date and Apple Meringue.

Peel and carefully core six apples
and bake them in a sirup made of
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and two
cups of water until almost tender.
Butter baking dish, put in the
apples. fill the centers with stewed
dates and cover with stiff froth
made Of the whites of two eggs and
one tablespoonful of powdered sugar
Bake for about ten minutes
Evening star., 1921-04-27
8lx90
Seamless
Sheets
Perfect-Starchless
ST .o9

MOTE the extra length of these
N good sheets. Note also that
they are of heavy weight uni
form finish and contain no hurtful
dressing. Made Of excellent bleached
cotton without seam. MANY
housekeepers will want a seasons
supply.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

A y emphatic low pricing of the
n better grade of percale. fresh
from the mill. This is the
closely woven. even-textured weave
that women prefer for making their
own garments. and for chiidren's
wear and mems shirts Colors are
fast-and the selection Of patterns
is the largest we have offered this
season.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

CTRAIGHTLINE, tunic. and
y blouse models in dresses
as desirable for worthy
fabrics and lasting workman
ship as for smart appearance.
Ten dollars never COM
manded a greater measure OF
value than in this Thursday
offering Of really good dresses.
You can hardly fail to find a
model to please you.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
BURGESS BEDT!nE STORIES
I77 l71;SE 5557z5 &s1&07sTT
- " sc &a(|SEp,

on the little stranger in brown thai
she had paid no attention to Boxer.
WoofW Woof was rather better natured
than her small brother. She had no
desire to quarrel with these stran-
gers. Slowly. very slowly. she stretch
ed her head toward the little ranger
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Notions and Toilets

Pearl Crochet Cotton. black. white
and colors. Ball. IOc.
Mercerized Sweater Cotton. .
ounce hank. Csc.
Baby Rubberized Bibs. nursery
designs. 6a~.
Bahv Rubber Pants 39c.
Children's Waists. to'I4 years,
59-
Wash Cloths for nc.