davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03

~
Pattern 1858 is here illustrated.
Il is cut In 4 Sizes: Small, 3t-S6;
Medium. 3S-40; Large, i2-44; Ex-
ira Large, 46-4s inches bust meas
ure. A Medium size will require
2Ss yards of So inch material.
Figured percale. Bingham. linen.
drill, jean. cretonne, lawn, sateen
asd alpaca may be used for this
style.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on Receipt OF
16c In silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
Worthy Achievement.

To write so us to satisfy ones equals
and so To appeal also TO those who
are act spccialslS--that N not easy.
Yet 1t can be achieved by taking,
thought; and 1t Is worth NIL lilo Iains
II oSts.--nrnnder Matthews. tJln |,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
IKE oalamanuers.

Chinese stokers seem to be immune
to the fierce heat Of the fireroom on
the ocean steamships, and can stand
temperatures that would speedily
PROSTATE white men.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Appleby Brothers
Win and Lose Cue
Matches for Title

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.-Charles He'd
don, of Dowagiac, Mich, and Edgar T.
Appleby, of New York, were the win
ners Of the afternoon matches of the
national amateur 1872 balkiine billiard
championship tournament, which
opened here to-day.
Heddon won the first game from
r. M. Lord, of Chicago, in forty-one
innings by a score of 800 to 266. The
winner had high run of 46, against
Lords IS.
The high run of the day was made
by Appleby in his match with E. A.
feated, 800 to 1913, in thirty innings.
Renner was leading his Eastern oppo-
nent by 81 points in the twenty-second
inning, when Appleby ran 107. Rem
ner's high run was 67 and his average
1880. Appleby's average was TO-
Percy Collins, the playing through
champion, defeated Francis Appleby, of
New York, 800 to 242, in forty-two
innings, in the night match. Appleby
was trailing By 1872 points at the start
Of the twenty-third inning. From then
he scored 1872 points against the cham
pions SO, making high runs of SO, 40
and 35. Collins's high runs of 80, 26
and "a were made in the early part of
the game. Collins averaged 12-42 and
Appleby 18-42.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Star College Catcher
May Joia, the Yankees
At Camp or, March [

E{NAST0N, Pa, Feb. Jim Brad
shaw, the star catcher of the
Lafayette College baseball team,
who is under verbal agreement TO
play with the New York Yankees,
left college to-day. 1t Is understood
he will take mp course in dentis-
try at Harvard or some other New
England institution. 1t is also pos
sible that he may report to the
Yankees at the Southern training
camp March I, and wait until next
fall to continue his studies.
The loss of Bradshaw will be a
great blow to the championship am
bitions of Coach Bill Coughlin. The
catcher vas one of the leading cogs
in the Lafayette machine last spring,
and his departure leaves the Ma
room and White without an expe-
rienced backstop.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

has passed on from the big show, now
Hendrix follows.
1t is TO be hoped that organized
baseball is not trying to hide behind
the Judicial robes of Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, the new Commits
sioner of Baseball. 1t would be too
bad if these who have the keeping of
the game cannot realize the serious
ness OF such an of'ense as perpetrated
by the dishonest White Sox
Handing unconditional releases to
malefacSors or players under suspicion
IS not going to cleanse the skirts Of
organized baseball. The public has
waited patiently, but it cannot be
fooled all of the time. 1t seems high
time that something should be done
to bring all of the guilty to justice.
Milton Stockdale, who has been en-
ployed as a member of the mechanical
staff of the Hippodrome this winter,
has Jug been signed as umpire in
chef OF the New international League
by President John G. Toole. Stock
dale has been with this league the last
two seasons, and officiated last fall in
the minor league championship series
between Baltimore, of the New Inter-
national League. and st. Paul, pennant
winner in the American Association.
Stockdale has been professional
baseball umpire since 1908, having
served with the old Eastern, the West
ern and the Southern leagues.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Many Star Events
AT MillrOse Games
I'm Garden TOM 9 ,ggI1t

The annual athletic carnival of the
Millrose A. A. will be held tonight in
Madison Square Garden and, according
to the program, nearly every athlete
Cf prominence in the United States is
entered. There are twenty-fv events
and to pick a feature is we'll nigh i'm
possible. There're all features, and,
what's more, the Garden, with all it's
extra capacity arranged recently by
Tex Rickard, is "sold out"
The 70-yard dash handicap will lead
eff, starting at 8 o'clock. The
scratch men are: Loren Murchison, IL
linois A. G.; Frank Loomis, Chicago
A. c.; Bernie Wefers jr., New York
A. c.; Harold Lever, University of
Pennsylvania; Ed Farrell, Brooklyn
College, and A. j. Hayes, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Carl Thomson, of Dartmouth, world
record holder and Olympic champion,
will start from scratch in the 70yard
high hurdles. Harold Barron, of Phila-
delphia, who equaled the mark on the
day before Thomson smashed the old
record, will oppose the Dartmouth star,
as will Frank Loomis, who established
new figures in winning the 400-meter
race at Antwerp.
Gordon Nightingale, of the Univer-
sity of West Virginia; Max Bohland,
Bill Ritola, John Romig, Walter Hig-
gins and host of other distance
luminaries will start in the threemile
scratch race. In the running high
jump Dick Landon, the Olympic title
holder, will meet among others, John
Murphy, of Notre Dame University
the American record holder.
Joie Ray, jim Connolly, Hal Cutbilll,
Bob Crawford and other stars will
compete in the one and one-half mile
scratch invitation, for which event Ray
created a new American record at the
Millrose games in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
iittsburgh Golfer
Medalist, With Y,
On Pinehurst Links

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. TT. C.
Fownes, I'd, of the OaEmont Country
Club of Pittsburgh, who is a son Of
W. c. Fownes, former national amateur
champion and captain of the American
international golf team, scored a y
to-day on the championship course in
the qualifying round of the Tin
Whistles three-ball match. He IVES
out in So and hack in 36 Twenty-seven
qualified and will play off in threes at
match play with handicaps, the first
round being played tomorrow.
New York district golfers who quail
fed were F. t. Keatin, Of Spring Lake,
84--8-76; II. ]. Frost, Siwanoy, ss-
12-77; j. D. Chapman, Greenwich, rs
-2-777; L. A. Hamilton, Garden City,
84-6-78; G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook,
89-11-78; P. S. Mclaughlin, Scars-
dale, 91-12-79, and W. (. TruesdeIl.
Garden City, S4-5-79.
Lou Hamilton and E. l. Scofeid
played off to-day the tie for the low
gross prize in the qualifying round of
the St. Valentines tournament, and
Hamilton won with a rs TO Scofeldis
70. Both had 81 in the qualifying
round. Hamilton dropped q 10-foot
putt on the last green to win.
The annual St. Valentines golf tour
nament for women will start to-mor-
rew with qualifying round. Mrs. II.
Y. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, runner-up to
Miss Alexa Stirling for the woman's
national championship, is entered and
favored to repeat her win of last year
A tournament for professionals will
be played here Thursday. The event
YVES arranged because the tournament
scheduled for Augusta, Ga, was called
off after the Bonair Hotel burned to
the ground. a number of fine players
nave already entered includiac Charles
Hoffner, of Philadelphia; George Ne
Lean, of New York, and Emmet French,
Of Youngstown.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Veteran and Recruits
Sign Dodger Contracts

One mere of the Dodgers veterans
ha scome into the fold for next season
in the person of Jimmy Johnston, regu-
lar third baseman, who returned his
signed contract to the Offices of the
Brooklyn club yesterday.
Squire Ebbets also received the
signed contracts of pitcher Haberham
G. Durham and player Raymond Dukes
The former is q rght-handed twirler,
is feet 71z inches tall, weighs 165
pounds and is twenty-five years of age
He played with team in the Jack
sonville, Fla, City League last year
Dukes is g native son OF Brooklyn
He played shortstop and the outfeld
to that he performed in the Prospect
Park League. He is twenty-five years
old, is feet 10 inches tall and weighs
l55 pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Caddock Made Favorite
Tn Match With LOndOs

An interesting card has been ar
ranged to precede the wrestling match
between jim Londos and Earl Cad
dock at the list Regiment Armory next
Monday night. John Freiberg has con-
sented to take issue with Stanislaw
zbyszko in the semi-fnal, and Rianto
Gardinr, the Italian champion, will ap-
pear against local grappler whose
name will be announced later.
Caddock, who has recovered from the
effects of "Strangler" Lewis's head
lock, will leave his home in Omaha to-
day. He has been made a slight favor
ite over the Greek mat artist, despite
the many victories of Londos on the
Pacific Coast, where he has been camp
ing of late
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Havana Collegians
May Start i'm RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. mot only
will France and Canada be represented
at the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival here April 20 and 80, but the
University of Havana, Cuba, may also
send a team.
George W Orion, manager of the car
nival, announced to-day he had received
word from DR.. Richard Grant, coach of
the Havana team, that he was getting
his athletes in shape, and that if they
developed satisfactorily they would
compete.
Grant was formerly Harvard dis
tance runner, and he and Orton we're
keen competitors during their college
days.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
A. A. u. TO Send Dozen
Athletes to Bic Meet

A A A. r. annonyced G, last nirbt that
twelve local athletes would be sent to
Buffalo to compete in the national
junior indoor championship to be held
in that city next Friday evening. The
athletes and their events are:
George Perryman, knights OF st. Antony
60-yard dash; Vincent Lally, st. Anselm' 9
4 c., 10o-yard dash; Harry Braverman,
Morningside a. c., 60o-yard run Henry
Lobou. 92d St z. M. II. A. ne-rnile walk;
Charles Beagan, st. Anselm's A, c., 1000
yard rum; Walter Higgins, Columbia Uni
versity, two-mile rum C. w. Scranton,
Morningside A. c., 7O-yard hurdles; Chris
Nrettos, Pastime A. O., pound shot put;
Berqpist, Mohawk A. G, standing high
ming high jump, and w, Rudnick, Mohawk
A. c.. standing broad iump.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

A letter accompanying the contract
set at rest a rumor to the effect that
Ryan might retire to engage in the
brokerage business. Ryan declares he
is very ambitious to win regular
berth with the Giant pitching staff,
and feels himself seasoned enough to
make gallant try, at least, He
showed plenty Of stuff two years ago
at Gainesville, bat was green as grass
at the time
Ryan, who was ringer fer "Pol7
perritt in 1919, has filed out greatly
He was considered enc of the very
best pitchers of the New international
League in 192o-a right-hander who
won nineteen games and lest but nine.
Monroe, who hits left-handed and
&hro@s right-handed, is a second base
man hailing from the Beaumont club
of the Texas League. lie is but TWEEN
ty-one years OF age. he is feet 10
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds
Last season he stale Is bases, hit .290
and fielded .932.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Goldstein After Eight i'm Row

Abe GoIdstein, the clever Hebrew
boxer, who has won seven straight vic
tories since last fighting in this city,
will meet Patsy Wallace, of Philadel-
phia, over the ffteen-round route at
the Pioneer Sporting Club on Friday
a double windup. Packey Hommey, of
the East Side, and Shamus O'Brien, the
Yonkers Irish lightweight, will meet in
cne event, and in the other Paul Doyle,
f the East Side, will swap punches with
Bobby Lyons. of the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Lowe to Coach at Centre

BOSTON, Feb. 7-George H. {"Bull")
Lowe jr., of Arlington, a star of recent
football teams at Lafayette College and
Fordham University, received an offer
to-day to act as coach of linemen for
the Centre College eleven. He indicated
that he was likely to accept. He was
assistant TO head coach Frank Gargan
at New York University last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
College Boxer Injured

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. THE
Penn State boxing team suffered
severe loss to-day when it was learned
that Vassilia, the South Philadelphia
boy who was showing up so we'll in
the 125-pound class, had broken
bone in his hand and would probably
be out for the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Herman Wins Jersey Title

Willie Herman, of Paterson, easily
outpointed Johnny Drummie, of Jersey
City, in twelve-round bout for the
lightweight championship Of New Jer-
sey, at the Lyceum Sporting Club, Pat
erson, N. j., last night. Herman scored
several knockdowns and Drumme was
twice saved by the bell
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Harvard Passers Tni,,rsd

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 7-Tniurv
viii rob Harvard of much basketball
strength IN its match Saturday with
dartmouth; Captain Tolbert, Roscoe
regulars, will be unable to maka the ti,o
trip to Hanover. Ao '''e
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
West Virginia Adds Princeton

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb. T.
West Virginia will play Princeton at
Princeton at baseball on May 5, leaving
but one open date on the trip East for
the Mountaineers. Games had previous
ly been arranged with Yale, Pcnnsyl-
vania, Army, Navy, Lafayette, Delaware
and Rutgers. April 90 is open.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Crimson Athletes Busy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 7.--Har-
ward and the University of Pennsyl-
vania will clash in a track meet at Phil
adelphia on April %, it was announced
tonight, The Crimson team has also
ARRANGED to face Penn State the previ-
Gus Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Reayes 10 Captain Fencers

At meeting of the Columbia Uni
versity fencing team yesterday George
NJ. Reaves, '21, was elected captain to
fill the vacancy caused by the gradua-
tion Of the former leader, e. Stelle,
'21. The new captain wis member of
the winning Intercollegiate team last
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Recruits National Squash
R"oqv,, Wifh McCraaU TAO Years
Ago, Is Back for Another Trial
Fine Pitching Prospect of 1919 Spikes Rumor He
Is to Retire and VIII Try for Regular Berth;
Monroe, Young Second Baseman, Also Signs
BY w. ]. Macbeth

coming
have forwarded the form Of contract Joseph D. oBen the club
These
pitcher and John A.
MeGraw Gainesville, Fla, years
spring, Ark the taking
way California
of report San Antonio
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
pieI Winer at Squash

G. Piel won the final Of The Class
A handicap squash tennis tournament
of the New York A. C. yesterday, de-
feating NJ M. Sterling, 15-3, 15-4,
10-~15, 15--7. Piel had tive-point ad-
vantage, and Sterling was handicapped
at thrne
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Columbia Cubs in Tank

The Columbia freshman swimming
team will take the water this afternoon
in the university pool against Stuyves-
ant High Schools mermen Tn high
school team tied for first place in the
P. S. A. l.. championships.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Staten Island Wins Another

The Staten Island Academy basket
ball team won it's fourteenth conseeu-
tive victory of the season by defeating
the Perth Amboy High School quintet
on the formers court yesterday after
noon. The score was ii to q.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Another K.O. for CLANCY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7--George
"k. O." CLANCY, of Baltimore, knocked
oW Babe" Picato, OF Newcastle, Pa.
here tonight in the second round of
their scheduled eight-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Ehistin s,tlrinrs WIN

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. T.
Thistle G. c.. of New York, won the
tonight, defeating the Pines. OF Sara
nae Lake, 15 to 12s In tia final rawna.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Snitl, Tied fo1, Low
Score ait Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. THE
southern Florida golf championship
tournament started to-day with an
Smith, Of the Wilmington Country
Club, president of the Old Guards So
ciety of golfers here, and William
Langford, Glen Oak Country Club, tied
for the low medal score with rs.
George C. Heintzman, Lambdon
Country Club, Toronto, runner-up in
the Lake Worth tournament, came sec
ond with 76.
Smiths Ga ri
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Drop Players Under SUSPICION

Charles Herzog, also Of the Cubs,
was accused of dishonesty by Rube
official investigation here, but it be-
came a case OF veracity between the
two, and nothing definite could be es-
tablished as to the eeal truth Herzog
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Wrestling Holds
NelO York Tribune Inc

Wrestling Holds
The deadlock is yay d
To try to chase aOoy the bMes;
I IaOasq depressed fiat
hardly dseeka mat
And hire Human Brucimg-bm
Toehod with its ayarping trend
Is the Oay I'd pick spend
hoppy cheerful afternoon
In January June
While t0isted may cop pelt
I'd rather wiggIe myself.
The Scissors man be acorth O. rn
Bat think of better um
'hon letting Stecher play the snake
Unto my obdo1nenic oche
The aohde he has legs around
My cracking qibs ground
Though and there I strike a. scale
do get the Uresler's koe;
But had rather keep instead
My amC0cked and ribs head
For 1Ohen through 10ortng / prefer
To haze my bones gust where they
Football Changes
passing year taken up but
those in charge of the games destiny have been wise
with sedaeness and caution
continually changing
good and thereby making bewdng
suggested changes is that to abolish the goal after
touchdown But this matter way
any tending to reduce the value Of the
forward will be bad Why after ALL let game
as it is?
game only very fine physical and men,
tai developer for the player but that
IN the country What more is needed anyway?
Back Again
Whereupon stumble letters
know what will be done about the intentional
NO yet quite the
sibe pitcher naturally going hard hitter
runners second and third OF third.
There is nothing coardy in this unless plain
sense is cowardly.
The pitcher ball game or to give his hest
Ito the end.
Yet would undoubtedly popular fanatc circles to
have rule permit heavy hters to get
usty walop at the ball. what the crowd still
ia sugger arrive the plate hrobbing moment
only to have said sugger sugghy
are delivered well o
1t IS the part of wisdom to keep all the
But the penalty shouldn't be heavy smart pitcher
attempting to the may happen in this praise
worthy desire.
Every state in the Union, should pass law
with heavy fine and sentence dealings with
baseball where thrown This penalty surround
both the crooked gambler No one thought
OF the law before figured that the White
matter could take place But place will be lust
as well lock the stable before the pfered
The Hon Bob Martin F. heavyweight having popped out
MS late secsion be heard accents Martin
been coming gradually which should have pced
ne mas been learning
nurry but his victory Burke cutie dis
ance The E. may yet pick heavyweight puglc circles
where it left off between including
and st. Mihiel '
In the meanwhile the harse
from the crooked gamblers who the swag
and are still giving three cheers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

ut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from (JIICG4O yes
terday afternoon that Pitcher Claude
Hendrix had been handed his uncondi-
tional release by William Veech, presi-
dent of the Cubs, is not one aIculated
to reassure baseball public that has
waited patiently for a real houseclean-
ing of the game.
Against the nsme of Hendrix there
is at least the stigma of suspicion. His
skirts have not been cleaned as yet-at
least not pubicly--of that gossip which
last fall mentioned him in connection
with a game between the Philadelphia
and Chicago National Leagge clubs,
which, it was alleged, had been fixed"
according to the story current at the
time, Hendrix was scheduled to pitch
against Lee Meadows, but word reached
the Chicago officials that the sharp
shooters had put in their work, with
the result that the Chicago manage
ment at the last moment substituted
Grover Cleveland Alexander for Hen
dirk. The last minute move failed to
block the coup, if the gamblers already
had their money down, for the great
Alexander lost the game.
President 'Veech's announcement OF
rumored suspicious led directly TO an
investigation Of the case, but interest
was soon distracted in the light of the
exposures about the worlds series scan
dal of 1919 and the indictment Of many
of the greatest stars of the Chicago
White Sex, not to mention Hal Chase
and others.
Not Publicly Exoncrated
Veech announced yesterday that the
releasing Internationally OF Hendrix
had nothing whatever to do with the in
cident of the alleged 'fixedn game be-
tween the Phillies and Cubs. But so
far as memory serves Hendrix has
never been publicly or officially exon
Grated. Casting him adrift while the
slightest suspicion holds against his
reputation cannot but reflect upon the
good repute of the sport. 1t smacks
too much of finding the easiest way.
Whether unjustly or justly, the inner
circles of the baseball profes sion have
for the last two years or more asso-
ciated the names of Hendrix, as well as
OF Hal Chase and Lee Magee, with
professional gamblers and also with
gambling on baseball games. Chase
and Heine Zimmerman, of the Giants,
and Lee Magee of the Cubs, were al
lowed to slide back into obscurity with
the least possible noise, even though
IL was bruited about in major circles
at the time that the behavior of all
three had been shady.
Drop Players Under Suspicion
Charles Herzog, also of the Cubs,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Out - % 6 5-s5
Langford's card:
o. Out ~ - 8 : Z 5s-s33 5ss33--7s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Robbie So New Go

Wilbert Robinson, the rosand man
ager Of the champion Dodgers, is ex-
pec3ed to yiEt the Ebbets Held offces
to-rnorrow for a confereace with
Squire Charles II Ebbets- Rob5ie hes
just returned from n thEee weeks
sojouJn al Dover Hnll, and VIII donble
back to- the Georgia clpb 1T the end
Of the week, to remain unEil il is time
to proceed to New Orleans for spring
training
The genial leader, who has done so
much to put Brooklyn on TIE baseball
map during the last seven years, has
Just resigned three years contract
with Mr. Ebbets. S&cr.Ig afser the
close OF the last worlds series Uncle
Robbie accepted teTrns Tor three gaars,
at one of the finest salaries IN base
ball, and later put his signature 10 the
document Later on, at the big inter
league conference in Chicago, the ma
jors ratified a new form Of contract.
1t is this new form, signed, that Rob-
inson has Just forwarded TO the boss
of the Dodgers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Arthur irwin has just signed for his
Hartford club one Of the biggest piteh-
James Durgin, q twenty-year-old lad
of Maine who stands feet ( inches
and weighs 210 pounds. Aesinst semi
pro company up Maine way last season
DErgin is credited with eighteen and
twenty stTike-outs q game, Arthur
says. Irwin hopes to sell Durgin to
the Yankees or Giants as soon as the
kid grows ND.