davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
IVY WINGO PUZZLED
OVER QUEER MIxUP
Game Played in New York Over
Year Ago.
Cincinnati Catcher Claims He Stopped
Opposing Player at Third Base
After Umpire Harrison Or
dered Him Out of Game,

Ivy Wingo still is puzzled by some
thing that happened in a game the
Cincinnati Reds played in New York
last summer. He has not yet found
anything in the rule book that salts
feS him as TO the correct ruling.
1t was in a game in which he was
put out of the contest and suspended
and Eddy Roush suffered a like fate.
The battle was close. George Burns
smacked one to left field. Ivy
claimed it hit foul at least a foot.
Umpire Harrison said nothing. Ivy
turned and asked:
you are not going to call that fair,
are your"
Harrison said he was. Ivy threw
his glove in the air. At that time
Burns had just rounded first.
When the glove went up Harrison
said: You're out of the game"
Burns kept running. Ivy recovered
his glove the ball was not stopped at
third base and Wingo backed up the
play and got it, holding Burns at
third.
And now Ivy wants to know, has
wanted to know. in fact, ever since
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

the play happened, if he was out of
the game the instant Harrison told
him, or if he was supposed to keep
on playing until the play on Burns
was completed.
And if he was out when Harrison
told him to go should not the play
have been stopped and Burns sent
back to first as the Reds then had
only eight men on the field?
Another question the play brings
forth is: Should not Burns have been
allowed to score because he was
stopped at third by player who was
not in the game?
Ivy says he asked Harrison all
these questions and few more be-
fore leaving the field, but that Pete
could not give him an answer. All
Pete could do was to tell him to leave
and let things stand as they were
after Burns had been stopped at third
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Hotels in Jersey City haven't raised
their rates-yet
Dempsey marks time while Carpen-
tier packs up his silk shirts.
1t will take 20 tons of nails to build
the Carpenter arena in Jer-
sey City.
Levinsky is fooling the wise ones
who said he was ready to go shopping
for a shroud.
Joe Stecher refuses to admit he has
seen his best days on the mat. Human
nature is queer.
Sherman A. Jones, New York boy,
has been named captain of the Will
liams swimming team.
Carpenter has made a fortune of
matched with Dempsey.
1t costs Benny Leonard more than
$4,000 year to live. That makes him
a champion spender, too.
Charles w. Paddock, claimant of
the worlds record for go yards, will
not 60 East this summer.
Young Montreal. bantam boxer, is
doing a good job of advertising one OF
the oldest cities in Canada.
Bobby Jones will be the greatest
golfer i'm the world when he learns TO
play his own game, critics say. Bobby
takes too much advice.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
prominent English golfers. have been
booked for an exhibition of golf on one
of the Cincinnati links September Ii.
Billy Gibson. manager of Benny
Leonard. has taken another good boy
under his management in Benny Val
ger. the French flash. Valger DOW tips
The beam around 1873 pounds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
ROOKIE is PART OF PASTIME
Instead of Being Personification OF
Hayseed He Is Today Well Edu-
Gated and Mannered

Rockies aren't what they used to
be. The recruit was once supposed to
be and sometimes was the personifica-
,tion of hayseed and cabbage.
They furnished entertainment to
veterans by their crudeness and things
they didn't know about the world as
well as baseball. Today practically
iaQ rockies are we'll educated and well
hammered.
Many have arrived before they hit
the big time in the knowledge of the
game. This is due to the caliber of
ball played in the minors and to the
increasing number of recruits from
college mines.
Most hayseeds blow out of big league
ball faster than they blew in. Few of
them come up from the hills with bare
feet.
Baseball is a mans game now. 1t
has progressed far as regards the
mental caliber of those who play It.
Yet the word rookie will always stick.
It's part of the pastime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
HAS GIANT PITCHING STAFF
Shortest of Mack's Twirers is Feet
II Inches, While TalIest is
Feet 6 Inches

Connie Mack has a pitching staff OF
thirteen big men. William J. Barrett
of Cambridge, Mass. and Charles w.
Eckert of Philadelphia are the small
est, and each is 5 feet II inches tall.
"Slim' Harris, the Texas star, stands
feet 6 inches being the tallest. Rob
ert X. Hasty is 6 feet 3 inches, and
Edward Rommel, the knuckle ball ex-
pert, stands feet 2 inches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
Baseball
Notes

Baseball is watching its step, and
remembering its misstep.
Pennsylvania recently defeated VIII
liams at baseball solely on good base
running.
Harvard's baseball team has made
a great hit in the South by gallantry
on the field.
Joe Connolly, purchased by San An
tonic from San Francisco, will replace
Pete Knisely.
So far as the race has run, Chatta-
nooga looks like the dark horse of the
Southern league.
The Cleveland batting order TO start
the season shows six left-handed bat
tiers in the lineup.
Where are the Red Sox of yester-
day? Echo-New York, Chicago and
other points west
John O'Brien, former major league
ball player, has been signed as scout
by Manager Evers.
Ray Caldwell of the Cleveland In
dams has quit using the splitter in or
der to gain control
Clarence Twombly as pinch hitter
for the Chicago Cubs is deserving of
line of commentator.
Joe Guyon may be college star,
but as an outfielder in the Southern
league he has failed again.
Bobby Orr, veteran intielder, has
been released Internationally by the
Waterbury Eastern league club.
The Cincinnati Reds have signed a
new catcher, collegian, who answers
to the name of Astyanax Douglass.
Dave Lamb, young catcher, has
been released by Kansas City to Co
lumbia of the South Atlantic league.
1t has been suggested that Mike
Finn call his Omaha ball club the St.
Michaels. Why not "HuckleberriesT p
The submarine ball which Carl
Mays of the Yanks throws is equipped
with a whistle. 1t whistles by most
batters.
Oscar L. Clarke, son of the Prince
ton baseball coach, has been selected
captain of the freshman ball team of
that university.
Batting averages in the majors are
expected to be prOpOrtiOnally lower
this year since managers are stingier
with new balls.
Lifting the ban on summer ball for
college players would help many a
youngster earn his way through school
and into the majors.
Talk about the White Sox being a
"shot'' ball club listens like old stuff,
now that Kid Gleason is getting his
share of the averages.
Steps to stop betting at the Phlilies'
ball park are surprising, since nobody
has ever been suspected of being rash
enough to bet on the cellar boys.
Jim Carton, released by the Giants
to the New Orleans club of the South
ern league under an optional agree
ment, is a very promising young
pitcher.
Wamby, Lunte, Evans, eft al. never
will get back on second base for the
Cleveland team if Riggs Stephenson
continues to play ball the way he has
started OFT.
When a game is postponed in the
American association this year the
home club must within "a hours select
a date for playing it of and SO notify
the league president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
VERY EASY FOR BOBBY JONES
Georgia Tech Grants Leave of Alb
sence to Student to Compete
i'm Big Golf Match.

Probably for the first time In the
history of any college in this coun-
try university has granted a student
q two months leave of absence to
compete in golf tournament. That
is what has been done for Bobby
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
STAR FEATURE AT COLUMBUS
Favorite Stake for 3-Year-OId PAGERS
Has Been Assigned to Ohio City
Again i'm 1921.

The American Association of Tr0t-
ting Horse Breeders. promoters of the
Favorite stake for three-year-Old
PAGERS, has assigned that event to the
Columbus Driving club again this
year The FavOrite, with a value of
S1,7OO, will be run during the July %
80 Grand Circuit meeting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
Diamond
SquibS

Joe bush is StlIl Joe DuSIi, DuL Hol
Bullet" Joe Bush.
Clarence Schalk, brother of Ray,
has been let out by Minneapolis.
Princeton's baseball and track ath-
letes are dieting at training tables.
The Brooklyn Nationals, 1920 pen
nant winners, are getting off badly.
Chick" Galloway of the Athletics
cannot explain why he is called
Chick"
Benny Boynton, Williams college
gridiron star, is also a diamond lu-
minary.
The prediction that the Cubs could
not hit seems to have not been founded
on fact.
Harry Biemiller Of the Jersey City
Internationals rang up the first no-hit
game of the season.
Any ten-year-old boy can tell you
what to do when your business inter-
feres with baseball.
Ray Schalk is the same brilliant
catcher he was before the grand jury
wrecked the White SOx.
Gleason appears to be very pleased
with the prospects of winning team.
So do Schalk and Collins.
The Tigers have purchased Short
stop Don RAIDER of the New Orleans
Southern association club.
Captain Fisher, the Princeton base
ball captain is Baltimore boy. He
hits fourth in the batting order.
The slogan in the National league
is watch Alexander" Grover, the
Great, seems greater than ever this
spring.
Unless all signs fail Dutch Reuther,
under the fatherly handling of Uncle
Robbie, will be a game winner this
season.
Ben Koeher, former first baseman
for South Bend and once with the st.
Louis Cardinals on trial, has gone into
politics.
None of the American association
players have been ordered off the field
for profanity. Things aren't hot
enough yet.
ST. Louis has the hitters, but 1t Is
doubtful if Lee Foil will have the sort
of pitching staff needed for success in
the majors.
Agents to watch against gambling
In baseball parks have been engaged
by Ban B. Johnson, president Of the
American league.
Eric Erickson. the Swedish cove
who failed to do any effective twfrling
for Detroit, seems to be getting away
nicely for Clark Griffith.
Fred Weise, former Pennsylvania
student, is playing the outfield fol
Swarthmore. He is regarded as the
hardest hitter on the team.
Bill Killefer, Cub catcher, has been
made a life member of the Theodore
Roosevelt Legion post No. 627, along
with Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Mitchell's Braves are playing
smooth ball, but the pitchers are go
ing none too well. They seem to be
affected with marvellous wildness.
One of the things no baseball far
has ever been able to figure out is why
the opening of the baseball season is
always a signal for protracted rainy
SPELL
PENIS baseball team worked the
first double squeeze play of the base
ball year. That's one reason why big
league scouts are shadOwing col
legians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
PROMISING COAST STARS

The Coast league usually
turns out a star infielder or two
each season. The players being
touted just now are Charley Cor
man. the youngster with Vernon,
and Carter Elliott, of the Seat
tie team. Both were i'm the
Pacific International League last
season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
DISCUS RECORD FOR HAUSER
Santa Barbara High School Lad
Makes New Interscholastic Mark
of 145 Feet Inches.

Clarence Hauser of a Santa Bar
bara high school established new
interscholastic record for hurting he
discus when his fling measured H.
feet 6 inches. In setting the new mar.
he broke his own Standing record -
107 feet 2 IN rhps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

George F. Harding, the popular city
comptroller, is the man most talked
of to succeed Mayor Thompson when
the latter's term expires.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
FIND NEW BASEBALL WONDER
Pitcher McGrew of Galveston Let's
New York Giants Down With Two
Hits in II Innings.

Pitcher McGrew of the Galveston
club may be the next baseball won
der when Babe Ruth's home runs get
to be old stuff. McGrew is Z feet tall
and weighs 100. He allowed the Giants
but two hits in II innings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
WILL STRENGTHEN PHILLIES
Earl NeaIe and Jimmy Ring Are Ex-
pected to Help Donovan's Team
i'm Pennant Race.

Earl Neale, former star outfielder Of
the Cincinnati Reds photographed
in Philly uniform at the National
league park in Philadelphia. Neale
was acquired with Pitcher Jimmy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
FOUR-EYED CATCHERS.

Specialized pitchers, outfeld-
ers and inf1elders seem to be
more or less numerous in base
ball these days, but Penn State
boasts of a unique combination
in having two be-spectacled
catchers.
Bob Livingston, the Lans-
down boy is one of Bez-
dek's substitutes who wears his
glasses, inside the mask: while in
young Runnette, from Peabody
High, Pittsburgh, the freshman
team also has a "fOur-eyed"
backstOp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

Fred w. Upham would make
splendid United States Senator il he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

Ring, by the Phillies in a winter trade.
The two former Reds will greatly
strengthen the chances of Bill Don
ovan's outfit as pennant contenders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

Jones by Georgia Tech, where he is
a student, in order that the youthful
Southerner would be able to go
abroad to compete in the British anna
teur meeting the week of May %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

When q game is postponed i'm the
American association this year the
home club must within "a hours select
a date for playing ii off and so notify
the league president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

Wamby, Lunte. Evans, ct al. never
will get back on second base for the
Cleveland team if Riggs Stephenson
continues to play ball the way he has
started OFT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

Jim Carton, released by the Giants
to the New Orleans club of the South
ern league under an optional agree
ment, is very promising young
pitcher
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

Billy Gibson. manager of Benny
Leonard. has taken another good boy
under his management in Benny Val
ger, the French flash. Valger DOW tips
The beam around 1913 pounds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
prominent English golfers. have been
booked for an exhibition of golf on one
of the Cincinnati links September 13.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

The Sunday school lesson at the
Community Church last Sunday
was made very real when Mr..
Sladelman told OF a ship wreck
that he had been in. The Sunday
school is making plans for Christ
mas program which will include a
tree. The morning service was a
continuation of the Thanksgiving
spirit In the evening there was a
splendid attendance TO greet the
Christian Endeavor workers
from over town. These people pre-.
sented the advantages of young
peoples work aud outlined some OF
the methods. Officers were elected
Miss Mabel Reed being chosen
president. In addition to the regu.
lar morning services there will be
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Music week will be observed by a
musical program which will begin
at 7:30. Next Monday night we
will have our next regular monthly
meeting Beginning at eight
o. clock there will be a twenty min.
ute song service, after which Robt.
Allingham will speak on Com.
munily Ideals. The ladies will
serve refreshments. You are cor.
daily invited. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
Resolutions.

Whereas. The Almighty Father
who in His infinite wisdom doeth
all things well, has seen ft TO re.
move from this earthly habitation
the beloved mother OF our beloved
brother, Alvia cowles. BE il
Resolved, That we, the entire
membership. OF this, Laurel Lodge
No, 1856, | O, q. r.. extend our
most deep aud sincere heart felt
sympathy TO our beloved brother
and all members OF his family in
this their sad hour OF bereavement,
BE Il further
Resolved. That copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the min.
utes OF this lodge aud a copy be
sent TO the 81 Johns Review for
publication
\. J. Burroughs, c, X Tooley,
A. W Sarver, committee,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
"Harkl The Herald Aagels sing,
I..... ~. L I'M ..l a.. AIIn. Ia .

"Harki The Herald Aagels sing,
Jesus, the Light Of the World"
Over nineteen hundred years
ago the shepherds on the Plains
. of Judsa followed the Star OF
the East TO the lowly manger in
Bethlehem, where tho Redeemer
of the World was born. Decem.
ber 26th. For centuries all Christ,
endom has observed this sacred
day; and millions will bow at
the Sacred Shrine as reverently
a. even the defenders of the
Cross in the dark days of the
Crusades. These ideal soldiers of
the Cross defended the Christian
religion in actual warfare and
subdued the followers of Mo
hammed, who sought to supplant
the Cross with the Crescent. OBJ
servance Of the Christmas spirit
is a time honored custom; and
what e'er we may believe along
doctrinal lines. the fact remains
that nothing satisfies Christian
nations more than the Christmas
tree. Yuletide services and
united families around the fire.
side. Civilization has always
followed the Cross, and unborn
generations shall rise TO rejoice
In the Christmas spirit with as
much zeal as those living in the
present day. |
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. John NIGGA, a University Of Min.
nesota graduate, and q recent member
of the Oregon state bureau Of mines, has
taken Miss Bracht's place for the
present.
On Thanksgiving Day James John
played Castle Rock a scoreless tie. The
rain prevented much headway, but
there was some spectacular playing on
both sides.
From the enthusiastic reports OF the
James John squad there is no doubt that
they appreciated to the full the Thanks
giving dinner given them by the Castle
Rock squad.
Another issue of the Alumatum, the
popular forerunner OF the Tumalum, Is
10 be published next week. The four
mimeographed sheels carry news Of in
terest 20 the student body.
Foot ball Is over and basket ball has
started. At meeting morday night
Henry Bauer wss elected captain and
Orval Johnson, manager. A good spirit
for the game was shown by the thirty
boys who appeared for the tryouts.
Miss Bracht, who came TO the math.
ematics department OF James John this
Pail, departed suddenly November 23rd
On Thanksgiving Day she was quietly
married TO Mr.. Earnest T.. McKeen. The
students Of James John High School
wish her happiness in her new home.
The students Of the James John High
School enjoyed "deci dance" In the
gymnasium Wednesday, November oath.
The orchestra started the program with
stirring foE.trot. Between inter.
missions and at the close OF the pro.
gram, Ruby Brous served lemonade 10
the tired dancers.
Last Wednesday. November Gath, the
students of James John High School
held All assembly in honor of Thanks.
giving Day. After Dorothy, Public
Welfare COMMISSIONER had made an
announcement concerning the carnival
and Clifford Coon, foot ball man.
aget, had made known the facts
about the Thanksgiving foot ball
game, Miss Won awarded the scholar
ship and progress banner. The first Of
these the seventh termers captured aud
the second went 10 the fourth termers.
Both classes worked hard and certainly
deserved the honor won by them. Mr..
Dunkelbcrger closed the assembly by
leading the students In Thanksgiving
songs
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

Wanted. Men aud women TO take
orders among friends aud neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line Tor men, women aud children.
Eliminate darning. We pay 75c. an hour
spare time, or 5000 a week Tor full
time. Experience unnecessary Write
international Stocking Mills, Norris.
town, Pa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Eighty Cents
On Dollar Is
Bond Offer

An offer of 80 cents on the dol
lar for the bonds of the Silver
Lake and Summer Lake irrigation
districts aggregating $535,OOO
was submitted to the state irriga-
tion securities commission Monday
afternoon for approval The propo-
sition was submitted to the COM
mission under the provision of an
act of the last legislature which
permits the sale of irrigation
bonds at less than 80 cents on the
dollar with the approval of the
commission. The bid figures the
issues to net eight per cent, the
bidders, the G. e. Miller bonding
house Of Portland, proposing to Of
fer them to the investing public to
net per cent.
The two issues-$275, 900 of the
Silver Lake district and $260,000
)f the Summer Lake district-are
also up before the irrigation Sc
curities commission for certifica-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Cloverdale Briefs

Cloyerdale, Or. May 17.-Mrs
James Craig had as her week emo
guests Miss Ethel Craig and Miss
Brown from Quinaby.
The w. G. T. U. met at Mrs. w
J. Hadley last Wednesday and
spent the day quilting.
Miss Caroline Drager of Port
land has been spending the week
here with her mother, Mrs. c. Dra-
ger.
Arthur Kunke visited Salem
Thursday.
&C. Pickett spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. Pickett
at the w. j. Hadley home.
Mrs. F. A. Wood spent Sunday
in Salem with her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Comstock.
Levi Flifet and family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Mussy. of Salem spent
Thursday evening at the M. Flifet
home.
For the benefit of the Glover
dale baseball boys, a basket social
was held here Saturday evening.
The young folks put on a play en-
titled TOO Much Married." which
was much enjoyed by the large
after which Mr.. Wright
auctioned off the baskets. The
proceeds OF baskets yielded $37.2O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Portlander Wins
In Cycle Contest

Oregon City, Ore, May IT.
Competing for a trophy offered by
the proprietors Of the Government
camp hotel on Mt. Hood, to the
motorcycle which could be ridden
, under its own power to the camp
and to be first to arrive there after
April l, Ed Carlson Of Portland,
Oregon, performed the feat to the
entire satisfaction of all interested
and as a result scored the third
successive victory for his favorite
make OF machine.
The trophy Is handsome silver
loving cup and is now the perma-
nent property of the local agents
for the winning machine. The
trip was made through snow sew
eral feet deep and offered perils in
the form of hidden crevices, dan
gerous trails and extreme cold.
Carlson's companion on the trip,
p. w. Rice, was forced to remaiIi,
at the camp for several days to re-
cuperate from what threatened to
prove case of frosted lung.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Albany Senators,
Rivals, Get Each
Others Toppers

Albany Or, May 17-Quite CO.
incident. Senator'S S. M. Garland
and F. H. Porter, rivals in two
elections, one a victor at one cleo
tion and the other at the next,
were wearing each others hats in
Albany.
They both attended the meeting
of the Linn county fair board. SEN
ator Garland took Senator Porter's
hat as he went out, Senator Por-
ter took the only hat left and it
had Senator Garland's name in it.
Both hats looked very much alike
and both are the same size. This
might have been guessed from the
fact that the men divided honors
evenly in their races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-17
Drivers Escape
Injury When Two
Machines Collide

Independence, Or, May ia
arpiloted by an unknown man
;ollided with Mrs. Hank Matti-
sons car at the corner of Second
and Monmouth streets Thursday
evening. Mrs. Mattison was driv-
ing on Second street from the
depot and was moving slowly as
she undertook to turn the corner
on Monmouth street. Apparently
the driver of the other car did not
Sc her and crashed into the ma
chine. The Mattison car came out
more fortunately than the other
car. Aside from broken fender
little damage was sustained, but
the other car received broken
wheel and was otherwise damaged.