davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

FOR RENT-Two apartments of 3, d
or rooms each, all modern con-
veniences. L. G.. Young. 1247-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

MAY YOURS be a. Prosperous New
Year. If you use Self Rising Flour,
prosperity will smile through the
satisfaction you get out Of every
baking of a barrel Of Red Rose Self
Rising, made by same mills as Pam
sy Flour. See US early and often.
Union Buffalo Mills Stores. 1254-5t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19


Our cat says scarcity Of good NOR
ais is hurting the world a lot NOR,
than scarcity of money.
Our cat says he does not approx G
of doing away with poisoned gas; we
must be prepared to dose invader
with it.
Our cat says the United States
should build fleet Of latest pattern
sirplanes. The battleships may go il
we have plenty of submarines and air
planes. They are defensive weapons
Of war.
Our cot says dog that barks all
night should be muZzled.
Our cat says small cannery may
grow into gigantic packing house.
Who can tell?
Our cat says it is mean to be an
old killjoy at Christmas time.
Our cat says he has planted two
grape vines. He got the rooted vines
from B. w. Sparks, Union, Route 2.
Our cat says five hundred men IN
Union County should plan grape
vine.
Our cat says this is no time for
towards.
Our cat says Union business peo-
Pile will be unwise to allow their
Chamber of Commerce to die.
Our cat says when public servants
spend public money as carefully as
they do their own politics will have
reached the millennium.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

Call at Farmers Bonded
Warehouse and buy. Flour Is on
the best. Farmers Bonded Ware
house. 1224-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

WE WISH you Happy Christmas.
To be Happy Christmas it must
be a sensible Christmas, and one
of the most sensible investments
you can make is in barrel of our
Famous Pansy Flour. See US early
and often. Union Buffalo Mills
Stores. 1254-5t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

FOR SALE-Canned fruit in quarts
and half gallons. Mrs. J. II. D..
Eubanks, 10 Mcclure Ave. 1251-4tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL, Chase
& Sanborn Red Seal. or Seal Brand
Coffee is still the best coffee soid in
South Carolina regardless OF price.
and the price is as little, oftcl less
than coffees not as good. We wish
you a Happy Christmas and Pros
porous New Year. G. & S. Coffee
will help both ways. See US early
Stores. 12j4-5t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19

WEST SPRINGS WATER Deliv-
cries made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
wiEter months. Phone $500. j.
Boyd Lancaster. 120G-Mon Wed.t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Store in Smith block.
Apply to Mr.. c. F. Hart, railroad
crossing, or to Mrs. Newell Smith,
151 Thurston St., Grecnvillc. S. c.
1196-Mon & Thur-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Indiana Baseball Men
Scrapping for Berths;
De Hority Heads Net Five
BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March %
Twenty five Crimson baseball aspirants
were to battle today for bertbs on the
varsity squad, which will entrain next
week for the Dixie tour. Coach George
W. Lewis has announced thirteen men will
be selected for the trip South.
Batting practice was held this morning
and a regular nine-tnning game was
scheduled for this afternoon. Keen ri
valry exists among the pitchers. The
mound men who were to perform today
probably were to be chosen from the
STAFF consisting of Campbell, Walker.
McCarty, Faust. Wooton, Pruitt, Swain
and Hanna. Minton and Lang probably
will be on the receiving end, while Hem
bricks, Risley, Captain Schiller. Dean,
Dilgard, Laymon, Maynard, Thomas Ma
thys and Ruckelshaus are fighting for
positions on the inheld. De Hority, Rust.
Trip, Green and Lynch are aspirants for
positions in the garden.
Edwin II. De HOrity. forward of the
Indiana University basket ball quintette
during the past season, has been unan-
inously chosen captain of next years five.
The election was held late yesterday aft
ernoon by the Il" men.
De Hority is a senior in the univer-
sity, but will return next fall to COM
plete his course in the school of COM
merce. His home is in Elwood.
Playing his first year as a regular on
the varsity team, De Hority was one
Of the main cogs in the defensive ma
chine, besides scoring his quota of mark
ers in every game. His consistent play
Ing was big factor in determining his
election
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
TiLden Warns Net
Players to BeWGre
of Jap AScenddncy
CeIeStidlS Most Formidable of
Nations Entered in DdUiS
Cup Meet.

NEW YORK, March 26.-"Look out for
the Japs"
BIZ Tuden, II, worlds premier tennis
player, uttered this warning today in
discussing the coming Davis cup ties and
the efforts Of foreign nations 10 lift the
famous cup.
at is my firm belief that the japanese
team IS the most dangerous one of the
field entered In the Davis cup Ties TIL
den continued. "IchiyR Kumagae and
Senzo Shimidzu, who Will be almost Ger
tain to form the backbone of Japan 5
team. are among the worlds best tennis
players
II have met both players. I played
Shimidzu twice, and although l won from
him on both occa sions. I feel that he IS
constantly becoming a better player.
Kumagae is agile, crafty, a deep student
OF the game and a great all-around play
err 1t will not surprise me to see this
pair come through to the round before
the challenge round and l VIII be no
more surprised to see them compete
against the American team next summer
for the Davis cup"
TiIden has been playing tennis for
nearly score Of years. He has had TO
be a deep student of the game to attain
the lofty place he holds in the tennis
world today and he knows whereof he
speaks. Furthermore, being conservative
to a marked degree. he would not make
such a statement unless convinced he was
right.
As the teams are lined up for the frst
round in the cup ties it is probable that
matches will be played as follows:
Spain VS.. England, at Wimbledon.
Australia VS. Canada, either In Canada
or the United States.
Czecho- Slovakia VS.. Belgium, at Brus-
sells or Antwerp.
Tho winners of the Spanish English
and Canada Australian matches will come
together in the second round, as will the
victors In the first round matches be
tween Japan and the Philippines and
Czecho Slovakia. The other second round
matches will be played between France
and India and Argentina and Denmark.
One of the last two teams named will
have to cross the Atlantic. As 1t Is I'M
possible to foresee how tbs first round
matches will result. there is no telling
how many Of the cup ties will be played
on this continent or in Europe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

was won by Technical Of Indianapolis.
Three of these four men are from the
championship Tech team. They are
Herbert Tip" Sherman, husky right
handler, who pltcned the Tech nine
through the meet, grabbing all the
games, Wagner, first baseman, and Ash,
second baseman. Hiser caught for Man
ual at the tourney
On April 8 Sherman and Ash will
probably be seen at their positions. as
they are both members Of the Wabash
crew, while Wagner and Hiser are now
wearing the uniform Of Purdue. 1t is
also expected that Sherman and Wagner
will oppose each other on the mound.
Wagner was one of Purdues leading
twirlers last year. Sherman is in the
best of shape here and every one Is count
ing on him to start the opener.
The infeld, which should be one Of
the strong departments of the team, may
be crippled to a large extent when the
third, is suffering with an extra bad
charley horse" Weber, who has been
working at short, was spiked rather
severely in practice yesterday, while Ash,
who has been working at second, has
been out of practice since last Saturday
He is suffering with a wrenched knee
The Wabash schedule for the season
includes games with the fastest teams in
the State, and it is probable that few
more contests will be booked with con
ference mines. Baseball is the talk of the
campus now days and everyone Is anx-
ious to hear the outcome of the first
clash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Hold Little Hope for
Mccarthy After Blood
TRANSMISSION Is Tried
ArrGignment of Mclean Stay
er Reveals COnUict Record
of Dying Man.

BOSTON. March 26.-John F. Nc
Carthy, kept alive for twenty four hours
by TRANSMISSION Of blood from his mother
and brother after he had been seriously
wounded in the barroom brawl in which
Larry Mclean was killed Thursday, was
at the point of death today. Physicians
at the City Hospital held out little hope
for his recovery.
James J. Common of ROxbury, the bar
tender who shot and killed Larry Nc
Lean, the former Cincinnati catcher, and
seriously wounded Mccarthy, was ar
raigned Friday in the central municipal
court.
He was charged with the murder of
Mclean and with assault with intent "a
kill Mccarthy. On the first count he was
held without bail and committed to the
Charles street Jail. On the second charge
he was held in $4,000 bonds. Patrolman
Neiderberger of the Dedham street sta.
ton, appeared for the Government and
he Informed Judge Wentworth that Nc
Carthy's condition was such that he
probably would die before many hours
He is at the Boston City Hospital
1t developed that Mccarthy is on pa
role from the Concord reformatory. He
has a long police record, and has been
arrested no less than fourteen times the
police officials say.
Mclean has been living in this city the
last year or more and has associated
with the gambling and sporting element
a great deal. The alteration which led
up TO the shooting was a minor affair
which developed during the mems con.
versatiOn while in the saloon, it is de-
clared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
EMPIRE STATE
NOT TOPERMIT
TITLE BATTLE
Governor Miller Turns Down
Richards Proposals Re-
garding Match.
MARYLAND WANTS BOUT

NEW YORK, March 26-Hope of hold
ing the Dempsey Carpenter fight in New
York has vanished.
Governor Miller a few days ago turned
down the trump offer by which Tex Rick
ard hoped to overcome his objection TO
the big bout, it was learned today from
a source close to the Governor. Richard,
through his friends, let it be known to
the Governor that he would give 30 per
cent of his net profits to the State fund
for disabled soldiers if the fight could be
held in New York. Dempsey, the cham.
pion. also would give a percentage of
his purse to defend his title in this
State.
Governor Miller turned down both Of
fers on the grounds that it was to be
prize fight and would be for the inter
ests of only q few and not the public.
He suggested if boxing was so inter-
ested in doing things for the disabled
soldiers that a big carnival be held this
summer on the Polo Grounds and that
the entire receipts and not a percentage
of the profits De given to the wounded
soldiers.
Richard says he has not seen the Gov
ernor and Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion, denies knowledge Of his part
in the offer.
81 knew Richard was negotiating up
State, but l wasn't aware offers were
made to cut Dempseys purse with the
State although I think it is a very good
cause" he said.
Members of the State boxing commits
sion claim that Richard has never men
toned the big bout to them in any way
and they have thought 1t peculiar that
with so much talk about holding the
bout in this State that he had not even
tried to feel them out on their attitude.
Cumberland, Nd, is the latest bidder
for the big bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
BY TOM SWOPE.
Sports Editor, Cincinnati Post.

Sports Editor, Cincinnati Post.
CISCO, Texas, March 26.-Pat Moran is
going to show the National League some
new players this year that are destined
to cut considerable ice on the big time.
If his four unsigned Reds, Eddie
Roush, Heinie Groh, Larry Kopf and
Jake Daubert, were in the fold, the Reds
would be a mighty fine spring bet fol
the. pennant.
Even without them the Reds look good
for Moran has the best crop of rockies
any Cincinnati club has had South in
Sammy Bohne and Bubbles Hargrave
are the two big finds. Bohne, who cost
the Reds SIT 500, already has taken the
third base job, and if Groh returns he
will be assigned to second base. BOhne
is fast, a fine fielder and an excellent hit
ter During the training season he pulled
a Babe Ruth stunt by hitting four home
runs in one game.
Hargrave, who cost the club $10,00c,
will be a regular catcher, working against
southpaws, while Ivy Wingo will hit
against the right handlers.
Louis Fonseca, kid from the San
Francisco lots, who has been touted 20
the Reds as a second Hornsby, looks thu
part. He's playing second acceptably
and is hitting hard.
Denny Williams, fast lad from Moose
Jaw, isA giving George PaskRrt and
Charley See a battle foEmsxsS toutfield
berth. Pat Duncan will g &,@s in left
and If Roush returlsA ~ tsap the
center field gardens 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
BOILLOT JOINS
NEW RACE TEAM
FOR BIG DRIVE
French Star Quits Peugeot
Team to Drive Talbot
Darracq Car Here.
IS DARING sPEEDSTER

Temperamental Andre Boillet has for
saken the Peugeot racing outfit and will
endeavor to hoist the French tri-color
above the flags of competing nations at
the wheel of a Talbot -Darraeq In the
ninth international O-mile race to be
held ut the indianapolis Motor Speed
way, Monday, May 80.
BoillOt is d brother of the late Georges
BOillot, conceded to be the greatest driver
who ever held a steering wheel. This
year will be BoillOt's third trip to the
indianapolis track. In his American rae
ing debut, made at indianapolis in 1919.
he met with ASA ppointment, being
turned back when running in third posi-
ton within twenty miles of the finish,
due to the collapse of wire wheel. The
mount which Boillot handled on this
occasion employed even smaller power
plant than those entered In last years
event. having only $50 cutie inches piston
displacement, and it was largely due to
its excellent showing against the 800
cubic inch rivals that the new speedway
racing rules limiting piston displacement
to 1873 cubic inches were placed into
effect.
Last year Boillot piloted a Peugeot at
indianapolis. Like the companion mounts
driven by Jules Goux and Howard VIII
COX, the newly designed PeuReot was
found wanting, and long before the race
winner was decided, all three cars were
pushed OH the TRACK, helpless mass VI
mechanism. When Boillot rolled his car
of on the grass in front Of the judges
stand he shrugged his shouldt rs, climbed
from the car with a smile on his face
and said: "It eez through" then
wrapped himself in a highly -colored
sweater and left the scene.
In the last largo Florio, run over the
difficult mountain passes OF Sicily, he
nave tue most sensational exhibition of
F0riying in history, accepting every risk
aud registering miraculous escapes no
less than six times. His final feat Of
daredeviltry consisted of cOlliding with
the grandstand to avoid hitting a spec
tator. who had wandered OF the course
and then, finding himself completely
turend around, throwing on the power
and cutting the finish line in reverse.
During the World War BOillot was
French ace, and the utter disregard for
safety that he acquired during his nu-
merOus air cOmbats seems to have per
sisted with him into his racing career.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Spring Dates

CROWLEY, La, March 26-The In.
dams are entering the home stretch OF
their spring training and are getting
anxious to get back on the home lot at
Indianapolis. The revised itinerary of
the Tribe, as announced by Manager Hen
bricks Friday, eliminates the March %
and 90 dates with Beaumont Texas
Leaguers, which we're to have been played
there The schedule:
March 6-27-Philadelphia Athletics at
March 2s-Two picked teams at Crow
March 29-Break training camp at
Crowley.
New Orleans
April 1-Of day. Team will witness
New York American Brooklyn game at
New Orleans.
April 2-Louisiana University at Baton
Anril 3-standard Oils at Baton Rouge
April 4-Leave New Orleans for Indian
April 5-Arrive in Indianapolis, IL 20
a. m, over Pennsylvania lines.
April 6-7-Cincinnati at Indianapolis.
April S-Butler College at indianapolis.
April 9-10-Detroit at indianapolis.
April 11-Clevelan6 at indianapolis.
April 12-Off day.
April 13-Columbus at indianapolis,
formal opening of American Association
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Indianapolis Stars
Will Figure in Big
WGbdSh-PUrdue Tilt
Ash and Sherman at Wabash,
With KiSer and Wagner
at Purdue.

CRAwFORDsYILLE. Ind, March 20
Wabash's baseball team has just one
more week to get In trim for the first
clash of the season. scheduled with the
fast Purdue University nine at Lafayette
on Tuesday, April 5. Spring vacation
started here at noon today, and all next
week the Little Giant players will get
workouts twice a day. The new dia-
mond is not yet In shape, but Coach
Harry Scholler hopes to have It in good
enough condition for inheld practice
Tuesday.
Wabash, for the past four or five years,
has failed to turn out baseball teams
that ranked along the lines OF its foot
ball and basketball squads. but this sea
son followers Of the Scarlet are counting
on having one Of the strongest clubs in
the history Of the college To date It
looks as though the hitting department
Will be exceptionally strong
When Scholler's team takes the field
against the Boilermakers on April 8,
there will be four indianapolis lads on
the diamond. All four Of these players
we're members Of the all State high
school team Of 1917. the last tourney
staged by the Hoosier schools and which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
COACHES AT LAST GET DUE CREDIT

as his antics on the base lines. Clark
Griffith will lend his mana gerial knOwl-
edge 10 the running of the team
Connie Mack. with the veterans, Harry
Davis and Danny Murphy, hopes to lift
the Athletics out Of the ruck. and at this
writing appears to have better than an
even chance Of doing so.
Johnny Evers, who at the outset
planned to run his team alone. will be
assisted by Jack Doyle and George Glib
son has Chick Frazier to help him handle
the destinies Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Noodles" Hahn who was great
sOuthpaw in his day. as a member of the
Cincinnati Reds, will be Pat Moran's
right-hand bower Fred Mitchell viii be
assisted in directing the Braves by Os-
ear Duguey. one of the craftiest inter
prefers of signals in either league.
JIMMY BURKE To
HELP RED SOX.
Hugh Duffy, now manager of the Red
SOX, will have none other than Jimmy
Burke, last year manager of the Browns
TO help him map out the campaign of
the erstwhile worlds champions for a
comeback, and Dan HOwley will act as
Ty CObb's first lieutenant at Detroit
Branch Hickey has the veteran scout
and catcher, Joe Sugden, on his staff,
and Lee Foil will be helped in the
haidling of the Browns by Jimmy Austin
and Lefty Leifeld. The veteran pitch
ers of the White Sox and Cleveland
Spokes will lend assistance to Managers
Gleason and Speaker in handling the
youngsters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
RETURN SECOND
TRUE BILLS IN
BALL SCANDAL
Cook County Grand Jury Acts
After Quiz Following
Players Acquittal..
FALL TRIAL INDICATED

CHICAGO, March 26.-Eighteen White
Sox players and gamblers were indicted
by the Cook County grand jury today
in connection with the 1913 baseball
scandal
Eight indictments were returned
against each of the men, charging gem
eral conspiracy, obtaining money under
false pretenses and operating conf
dence game.
The jury returned indictments against
the men who were indicted last fall. They
Eddie Cicotte, Claude williams, George
Weaver, Fred McMullin, Oscar Felsch,
Joe Jackson, Charles Risberg and Chick
Chase former New York Giant player :;
Sport" Sullivan, Rachael Brown and
Abe Attel, alleged gamblers, and Will
liam Burns, former pitcher.
The additional men named are alleged
gamblers. "a
Carl Fork and Benjamin Franklin, both
of St. Louis; Ben and Louis Levi and
David Zelzer, of Des Moines, were the
others indicted today.
The indictments were returned before
Chief Justice Charles Mcdonald.
States Attorney Robert Z. Grove re
Gently nOlle pressed the indictments
voted last fall against seven % the White
SOx players. Grove said he took no
action IN the case of the eighth player,
Chick Gandil, because he had never ap-
peared in court.
The grand jury yesterday completed
hearing of the evidence in connection with
the conspiracy to throw the 1919 world
series to Cincinnati
The new investigation grew out of the
reputation of confessions alleged TO
| have been made to the jury last Octo-
| Der by icottte, Williams and Jackson.
The bond for each of the defendants
was fixed at $1,000 on each indictment.
Indications were that the trial of the
accused would start next fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
A. r. G. PROGRESS.

BUFFALO, X Y, March 26,-OSS
Kalusch, former worlds doubles cham
pion, and Al Scheiman, two-man team of
Rochester, by sensational and consistent
bowling took first place in the two-man
event in the A. B. c. tournament here
last night
The Rochester pair scored a total Of
1,914 Pins, a mark which has been beaten
In only two of the twenty-one tour
naments in the history of the A. B. c..
Scheiman also took the lead in the all
events with a total of 1909, adm Ka-
lusch rolled tinto third place in this
event with a score of 1887
w. Driver, Louisville, with a total Of
663, tied with Marine, Chicago, for
ninth place in the individual event.
Chicago bowlers will get their final
chance tonight and tomorrow Twelve
five-man teams from Chicago will at
tempt to take tie lead tonight.
Toledo sends an all-star aggregation
for competition in the team event to-
night, the champion Spark Plug five be-
ing their best bet this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.-The baseball
coach has come into his own
Though recognized as an asset 10 major
league clubs for years, his position to-
day is the most prominent he has ever
nOwn and the coming pennant races will
~ nd him playing an important role in
10Th big leagues.
81 No less than a dozen clubs will have
y he services Of thoroughly experienced
.@cOaches in the next campaigns. Five
xteams boast two coaches, who were noted
Eplayers in their day, in addition TO their
&managers.
81 The New York Giants have a staff Of
Ftacticians that resembles the general
@staff Of an army. Manager John Nc
t5raw, who still will be the guiding spirit
~ his team on the field, will be assisted
.Shis year by Hughey Jennings, Jesse
&SHrkett and CoZy DOlSn. These men
.xfere great players in bygOne days, and it
SgOes without saying that the Giants Will
lack nothing in baseball gray matter on
the bench and the coaching lines.
The Yankees likewise will be directed
by q competent staff headed by Manager
Higgins. Charles O'Leary, old time De-
troit shortstop, and Frank Roth. one
time White SOx catcher will assist the
midget manager.
WASHINGTON STILL
HAS COMEDIAN.
The Washington Nationals, now man
aged by George Mcbride, still have the
vetersn Nick AltrOck, who is being re-
ta4ned for his coaching ability as much