davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1921-09-22
Sheriff. Sale.

By virtue and authority of a special
execution issued from the Office Of the clerk
of the circuit court of Iron county, Missouri,
and to me, the undersigned sheriff, directed,
in favor of the Kelly Island Lime & Trans
port Company, a corporation, plaintiff,
and against River Rouge Sand Company.
corporation, and Clarence L Parker,
defendants, bearing date August 2oth, 1921,
and returnable to the October term,
1927, thereof, l have levied upon and
seized the following described real estate
and property, lying and being in Iron
county, Missouri, as the property Of said
defendants, described as follows, to wit:
Lot number two (a) of the northwest
quarter of section three (3), township thir-
ty-one (3I, north, Of range three CD east,
of the 5th P. M, containing 300 acres,
according TO government survey-all in Iron
County, Missouri;
And will on
Tuesday, October 4th, 1921,
at the east front door Of the courthouse, in
the city Of fronton, Iron county, Missouri,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, and during the session of the
circuit court, sell, At public vendue, all the
right, title, claim, estate and property Of
the said defendants, Of, in and to the above
described real estate and property for cash
in hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and costs.
JOHN I. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
| Ironton, Mo-, September 2, 1921.
Iron County register., 1921-09-22
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue and authority of an exc
cution issued from the Office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
the County of Iron, returnable to the
October (1921) term of said court, and
to me directed, wherein Lucy M. Will
hite is plaintiff, and j. H. Willhite is
defendant, / have levied upon and
seized the following described real es-
tate, situated in said County of Iron
and State of Missouri, and described
as follows, to wit:
The south half of lots one ~ and
two (2) of the southwest quarter of
section thirty (30); the east half OF lot
two (2|~and the north half of lot one
% of the northwest quarter, and all
of the northeast quarter of Sc ction
thirty. one (31); all in township thir-
ty-five (35), north, range one ~ west
of the 9th 2. M, containing 1870 acres,
more or less; subject to the deed of
trust in favor of Belgrade State Bank,
recorded in Book 50, page $40, Iron
County Land Records.
And will on
Tuesday, the 4th day of October, 1921,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock In the
afternoon of said day, at the front
door of the courthouse in said County
and State, sell at public auction, fol
cash, to the highest bidder, the prop
erty above described, to satisfy said
execution and costs.
JOHN I. MARSHALL,
Sheriff of Iron County, Mo.
Ironton, Mo-, August ~, 1921.
Iron County register., 1921-09-22

For Sale-Two Shetland ponies,
harness and carriage; also coal
stove. S. w. ANDREWS.
Phone 1877.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Cub-White SOx Start
in City Series Today

CHICAGO. Oct. 5-A injecting of the
four umpires, the managers and captains
Of the two local major league clubs, which
are to start a flve-game series to decide
the championship Of Chicago, was held
yesterday with William H Mccarthy,
president of the Pacific Coast Lea que,
who has been designated by Judge X. NJ.
lands. commissioner OF baseball, to su-
pervlse the series. The series is seized
uled to start today and will be the first
meeting of the two clubs since 1916
The first game will be played in the
American League park, weather permit
ting. The next two games will be played
in the National League park. and the
Saturday and Sunday contests in the
White Sox park.
The regular season prices will prevail
Unless kid" Gleason. manager of the
White Sox, and Bill Killefer, pilot of
the Cubs, crossed the dopesters, the
question Of supremacy between Urban
q Red Faber and Grover Cleveland
Alexander was likely to be settled to-
day. Faber for the White Sox and
Alexander for the Cubs were picked as
rival pitchers in the first game Of the
city series.
Chicago fans seemed content today to
let New York enjoy it's home grown"
worlds series as they prepared to pack
COmiSkey Park to see the seventh place
Cubs contest with the seventh place
White Sox. Local baseball enthusiasts
were anticipating plenty of thrills before
the question of the city championship is
decided.
Brisk fall weather, with clear skies
and rising temperature prevailed The
game was carded to start at 2 80 o'clock,
or half an hour afte- the big fracas in
New York commenced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Usual Series Scenes
Present for Opening
of Baseball Classic
Early Morning Crowds, Hot
Dogs, Discussions Over
Pitchers an Everything.
BY HENRY FARRELL,


NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Nothing is miss
ing, it's the worlds series and the Gus
tomary scenes are all in place
The early morning crowds. the hot dog
stands and lemonade booths on the cor
ner, the urchins peddling coffee to the
valiant walters in front of the bleacher
window. the usual fun in the usual way.
The Giants and the Yanks are ready
All New York faces and all New York
caps furnish the new feature of this years
fall baseball classic.
Seven times pennant winner and Six
times an entry In the worlds series, John
j. McGraw, the big girthed, gray leader
Of the Giants, started his club today
second worlds champ ionship.
The Yanks, their first time with a pen
nant. were out to add to their triumph
with a world title.
New York is divided between them
The Giants have the heart of the old time
fans. but the new genera ton is backed
up solidly behind the great Babe Ruth.
Sentiment shown in the betting proves
are being offered on either club. Wall
street reported today that close to $500 coo
had been put up on the Giants. Freak
bets are more popular.
With all rhe details arranged, the crowd
assured, the umpires ready, everything
was known this morning but the bat
teries
Miller Higgins, the half pint size
leader Of the fGnks, made no bones Of It
Mays If he's any ways near right,
Higgins said
MoGraw was not certain NO secret
stuff" he said. Il don't know. Either
Douglas or Nehf. The Yanks don't like
left handlers"
Higgins denied this morning that
Frank Baker, the veteran series cam
pslgner, would replace McNally at third
base Baker has been IN the bench with
bad legs since the Yanks started their
drive for the pennanU. McNally has been
playing such beautiful game that his
manager refuses to break up the com
bination.
Earl Smith, the Arkansas butcher, was
expected 70 do the catching for the
Giants today. He Is a very effective hit
ter II he does nos carry excessive bag
gage upstairs. Wall Schange the sparse
locked veteran Of a dock Of world series
is sure to 90 most Of the catching for
the Eanks IN the series
Al OF the betting and the talk seems
to he conferred around Babe Ruth. VIII
Babe hit the Giant pitchers and will Nc
Graw let him hit? are the absorbing
questions
1T all depends on the situation" Nc
Graw sad today when asked II tbs" BAN
Is to get n free ticket every time. mo
manager would put the tying or win
ming run on bases. 1t all depends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Gentleman Jim Selects
the Giants, but Admits
Fear of Mays and Ruth

There is little doubt about which team
Is the better In the present worlds series
IL the mind, of James J Corbett, who IS
appearing at keith's this week When
the former heavyweight champion was
asked yesterday what he thought Of the
tive that the Giants had the best team
in either league outside OF the pitching
staff
If the Giants had one alright pitcher
there would be nothing TO It. is the way
Jim expressed himself YIe could see no
comparison at all between tue two teams
that did not favor the Giants, with the
exception of Babe Ruth and Mays. He
predicted both these players were the
aces the MCGrawmen would have to stop
to win. Corbett considered the Yanks
to have an edge in the first game with
Mays In the box.
II made Jim sort Of hot under the coll
lar because some sports writer said in
comparing the two opposing shortstops
that Bancroft was good mechanical
player, but not as "heady" as Peck.
"McGraw must be crazy II he made a mar
captain OF his team who was not there
with the headwork Bancroft is one Of
the greatest players in the game today"
said COrbett. He also stated that Kelly
of the Giants is an under rated player
and that the right side of McGraws in
field IS not weak as some say with Kelly
at first and Rawlings ut second.
Corbett, who is a real baseball fan, f.
keenly disappointed because he can not
see the series, for his engagements here
his week and at St Louis next week
viii keep him away from the games. Yes
terday the big fellow had a telegram from
McGraw inviting him TO the series with
the promise OF a box seat If he could get
there IT'S pretty tough" said Jim. but
returns any way. They can't cheat me
out of that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Independent Football

Manager Canning of the indianapolis
Football Club team requests the follow
ing players to report for practice tonight
and Friday evening at : 80 sharp at Col
lege avenue and Fall Greek: L. Skin
Ter, McMurtTy, Webb. Riddles, Feree,
Olsen. Bull skinner, Pear, Fox. Darnell.
Perry Adams, Metzger, Longmiere Mil
Ter. Handley, Matthias, Bill Skinner. Con
hers. Mccoy, Borinstein, Yott, Woods
and Welch. Manager Canning expects to
have his club in tip-top shape for their
opening game of the season next Sunday
at Eagles Park formerly Northwest
ernl, when the local eleven lines up for
the whistle against the Ft. Harrison
team.
The Belmonts will practice tonight at
belmont field and all players intending to
be in the lineup for Sundays game are
urged to report.
The Rupps defeated the Pirates at
Rhodius Park, 9 too. A game IS wanted
for Sunday. Call Drexel 7140 and ask for
Happy between 3 :45 and : D. m. The
Rupps play in the so to 90-pound class.
Practice viii be held tonight at the usual
place,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
BLGkeSLie in Lead
on First Round of
State Golf Tourney

With Jack BIakeslie OF Muncie leading
the field by strokes, the final thirty six
holes Of play was to be completed today,
and unless a tie should result, the cham
pionship decided in the Indiana open golf
meet at Riverside course.
Yesterday BlaKeslie played mighty
fine brand of go,f and turned in scores
of 81 and 76 for total of 157. John
Simpson, present State champion, was
second with a total Of 164, shooting an
81 and an IS for his score, BlakesIe,
after a bad start in the morning round,
got going right and played consistent
golf for the rest of the day. The chilly
breeze which blew over the course seemed
to bother some Of the players and they
were unable to come up to their best game.
Blakeslie, on the other hand, was play
ing almost perfect golf. driving well,
Judging his approaches in good style,
and putting in rare form.
The first ten low gross scores were IS
follows for the first thirty six holes of
play: Bakeslie, Muncie, S176-157;
Simpson, Vincennes, S1-S3-164; W. Nell
son unattached, 3-S3-166; G.. Nelson,
Lafayette, 50 -S5-167; D. Nelson, High
land. S4-S4-16S; c. Nelson, KokOmo, So
S3-1G0; H. Turpie Charlottesville, "a SO
ITO; G. Starks, Shelbyv.lle. 8S-S3-111 ;
NJ. Crichton, Peru, So S6-171; G. Smith,
Terre Haute S7-S4-171a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Caseber Wins State
Bicycle Championship

Alfred Caseber, local bike rider, won
the State championship and the right to
represent Indiana in the national meet
at Washington, D. C, Oct. o. in the final
trials of tie InHana division OF the
amateur Bicycle League Of America yes
terday at the Speedway, defeating Elias
Bailey, Terre Haute champion, by twenty
points to twelve In a match Of four
events
Caseber won from Bailey largely by
timing his sprints letter than did his
opponent. In each OF the half mile and
mile events Bailey took an early lead,
but was unable to stave of Casebers
rush at the finish Again, in both the
three and fve-mile races unpaced against
time Caseber proved to have the edge.
Caseber will leave for Washington on
Friday night and win be the first rider
to represent this State at a national meet
for twenty years.
The expenses incurred in making this
trip will be paid by the following: II.
T. Hearsey Company, Smith Hassler
Sturm Company, G. II. Westing Com
pany Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company,
The Gus Habich Company, Hoffman
Sporting Goods Company, Diamond
Chain Manufacturing Company and
Charles E. Weir Officials of yester-
days meet were Paul Jordan and Robert
StUrm, timers; Tom Murray, starter !;
Charles E. Weir, referee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Billiard Title Matches

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Stiff Denton OF
Kansas City won his first match in the
national three-custion billiard champion
ship yesterday. defeating Bob CannefaN.
eI champion. Of New York City, 80 90 -.
in ffty-siK Innings. Dentons high run
was five while that Of Cauuefax was six
In the first OF tho days contests.
Charles Otis OF New York defeated Hugh
Neal Of Toledo, 30 to IS. I'm seventy eight
Innings Otis won by playing an uphill
game. High runs: Otis, five; Neal
three.
The best game Of the nights play was
Charles Weston of Pittsburgh Maupome.
defeated Monday night by Charles Nc
Court, played a spectacular last night
winning from Weston 80 TO 30 In fifty
four innings. High runs for both were
five August Kieckhoefer of Chicago won
from Alfred De ORC Of Havana 80 to - In
fifty eight innings. Each made four in
high runs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Ruth OF Form in His
Two Previous Series, but
That Was Sometime Ago

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Georee Her
man Ruth. chief home. run clouter Of
the universe and owner OF a seasons
batting average of .37S, entered the
worlds series today with IowIy
hitting record for title series in
which lie has participated.
Tho fnmous Yankee OutleIder was
Boston Red SoN pitcher in tho title
game against Brooklyn in 1918 and
also an incidental onthelder In the
contests with tho Cubs I'm 1918.
In the FIRST series he failed to get
single hlu. Against the Cubs his
hitting mark was 200.
But those figures made before Ruth
became n heavy hitter VIII not bs
used by Manager McGraw as guido
to his pitchers as to how to twirI TO
the Yankee home run champion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
OOZES
CONFIDENCE ON
ITS WAY EAST
Team in Good Shape and De-
termined to Give Harvard
Great Battle.
ALUMNI MAKE JOURNEY

The Indiana University football team
was In this city last night for two hours
Whlle en- route to Cambridge. Mass, where
me Hoosier Crimson tackles the Harvard
SElmson saturday. Everybody was con-
sfhdent In Stiehm's squad that Harvard
haq an awful battle on its hands and it
looks as though the PLAYERS are inst
about right The team is in good condi-
lloh ana II some young quarter back does
not get stage fright the BLOOMINGTON
team is going to surprise the Eastern
Captain Kyle is a bit under the weather
with cold and did not roam around
Win Ihe rest OF the team last night but
stayed In his berth. He wants to be fit
LOT the Harvard scrap. He surely win
MI that line ike a ton Of brick All Of
the players are eager for the frav as
tney wish to show the home folks that
the East is not so terrible as some would
Coach Stiehm is worried about only one
thing and that is how the inexperienced
players Of the squad will act in their
nrst big game. If they come through and
harvard does not send in more than four
OF hye fresh teams, then a battle royal
win be the result
The team carries the good wishes Of
al HOOsierdom in its invasion Of the
East, and besides the good wishes a car
load or alumni are making the trim
Almost every fraternity house in Bloom
ington sent an auto load Of rabid Grim
son rOOters. The big~ idea carried out
by the various organizations was to buy
Q second hand auto and take a chance
Whether the machines and students ever
get to Cambridge IS a matter Of some
debate. But the spirit IS there any way.
Yesterday at Bloomington about 5000
students and townspeOple gave the eleven
rousing send-o1 as it left on its long
journey. The following men made the
trip; Captain Kyle Donovan, Bell, Eber-
hart, France. Leonard, McCoo1, Boggs,
man. wilkins, Brunette, Buck Maynard.
BOmas. Raymond, Bahr, Burke, Bean,
and Harris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Work on Franklin High
Gym Well Under Way

FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 5.-The CON
struction OF Franklin High Schools new
gymnasium is well under way and is
expected TO he completed in time for
the first big game of the season, which
Is with Sheibyville, Nov. p. The founda-
ton is already In place and the laying
of the brick for the side walls will le
begun this week
Coach Crib" Wagner has been sending
his men through snappy practice SEES
sions this week and fast basket ball is
being displayed. Although Cant and
Davis will be unable to participate In
basketball the coming year prospects are
still bright for a good team The mem
bers Of last years State championship
squad who are out for the team are Cap
tain Vandivier, Ballard, Ross. Friddle
Williams and King.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Football Gossip Ring Other Sports
WORLDS SERIES PICK-UPS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Opening day for
the worlds series dawned fair and cool.
brief shower before daybreak was fol-
lowed by clearing weather and when the
sun rose the sky was practically cloud
less. There was a tang of autumn in the
air, but this was rapidly dissipsted by
the bright sunshine. There was q mOder-
ate northwest wind.
Despite the rain apd the cold of the
night, scores of fans whose numbers were
augmented to hundreds at dawn, stood in
line all night waiting to grab off u 81
bleacher ticket.
There isn't room enough for one New
Yorker in ten who wants to see the series,
and thousands were pouring in today
from nearby cities and towns. Eighteen
thousand seats have been reserved for
each game. Possibly 100000 persons
struggled for the 1900 admissions that
went on sale at the grounds at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The first women TO make the line were
three Staten Island girls, Helen, Agnes
and Dora. They entertained the nearest
fans with shrill songs during the early
past of the evening, but later on every
thing was quiet around their fivver.
This is an unconfr1ned story, subject
to denieI if Mr. Volstead makes an in
didn't do a bad business at all up around
the Polo grounds last night. What with
500 baseball fans lined up In the cold
and rain with nothing TO do but wait for
doing tit was only ma
turel that some of our B. LIS should hire
themselves out that way with their wares.
The first man in the bleacher line. that
annually important figure who becomes
nationally famous every October, was
Charles NJ Kierst, a fireman Of Auburn,
n Y. Charley, injured to hardships
such as staying out all night and
baseball bug ever since was knee
high had been out there up against the
fence. ever since O'Clock Tuesday
morning. THE Giants are going to win"
said Charley, first of the real prophets.
the bleacher fans, to tip of the world on
the outcome. And the Babe probably
viii get himself two home runs" Joe
Jakaub, number two, was another Au-
burnite and he and Fireman Kierst bat
tied all night, for Joe Is Yankee
rooter. They'll take five straight, the
Yanks will" Zoe told the world "And
a home run every one OF those five
game"
Somehow, every one figures that while
II may not be the greatest series in point
Of skill and strategy, yet it will be the
most thrilling and spectacular. New
York is divided against itself II is a
case Of dog eat dog. So the entire town
Is wild to see the games and thousands
of fans from every State in the Union
are here for the same purpose.
Do not envy the owners of these flag
winning teams Of Gotham They have
much fame. and gold flows into their
Golfers in steam. But they also have
much sorrow. 'Iis the way Of fame
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

and fortune; sorrow follows most always
in their track. Consider; these owners
have about 10000 seats in their ball park
and they are besieged and beSet by about
10000 fans who want these seats. No
colonel since the days of the Roman
legions ever faced as many foes as
Colonies Rupert and Huston faced last
night. They were boil. crouched behind
bomb proofs, and they do say that Nc
Graw hid himself in Hoboken and that
Higgins was off up the Hudson, trying
to cover his trail with water.
Umpire Quigley had little difficulty
in getting out of a contract to officiate
in the Harvard Indiana football game
at Cambridge next Saturday. The
college officials were inclined to hold
him to this contract, but Judge lands
called them up over the telephone and
induced them to release Quigley from
his agreement with them,
Interest, in the big series outside Of
New York apparently centers in Babe
Ruth and what he will do Newspaper
boys from out-of- town have asked mil
are more interested in what the Sultan
of Slug" will do than who wins the series,
and naturally so.
Garry Hermann, erstwhile prime min
lister of baseball and now the owner of
the BUNDLED Cincy Reds Is among the
present Garry recently suffered an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning and is not so
well, but he is taking lively interest in
the series.
One Of the greatest series lima ginable,"
he said today. "Who will win? Why
the Giants of course. When l say Giants
l am giving you my honest judgment"
Bob MeuseI the Yank who lOOks
like the collar ad boy and does it ma
turally, is the only member of Hug
men who il not at his best. AIeu sci
has a bad cold and did not work out
with the Yankees In their final prac-
tice session Tuesday. lie was to he
the Job today.
Dick Kinsella, whose son plays the out
field for Jack Hendricks, indianapolis
and who has been a scout for the Giants
for 10, these many years, opines that
the McGraw men will knock all kinds OF
holes In the Yank pitching
They will be surprised when they got
up against Macs batting array" said
Dick.
Frank Friscb, Giant third sacker. is
rated as one Of the best players in the
series and a young man who stands a
great chance Of being the world series
hero. Frisch is not only a great fielder,
but a slashing and timoly hitter
frankie Graham Of the Sun and Weed
Dickson of the Telegraph. viii be official
scorers for the Giants and Yanks re
spectively.
Back in the days when Marty" was
in his prime the Yanks and Giants played
city series. McGraw's team won Its
FIVE games to one. Precedent often goes
a long way. VIII 1t repeat in the case
OF the Giants? New York fans are
wondering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
JUNIOR TITLE
SERIES STARTS
Louisville and Baltimore Play
First Game for Minor
League Title

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.-The Colonies
and Orioles were ready to start the
Junior world series" here today for the
Glass IA title. The International League
champs arrived last night very confident
of their ability to beat the American AS
ISOLATION pennant winners. The Balti-
more club can not forget it's decisive
victory over the st. Paul team when that
club ran away from the other association
teams, and sees no reason why 1t can
not repeat over the 1921 A. A. flag hold
ers.
Manager Dunn Of Baltimore announced
that he would start his ace, Jack Bent
ley, and Manager Mccarthy stated that
If Bentley went in the box that Cullop
would do the chucking for the Colonies.
If ogden pitched for the Orioles lineup
was expected to work for the locals. The
Colonies are not at all impressed with
the records of the visitors and are ready
TO give the eastern team a real scrap for
the minor league championship.
Thomas 7 Hickey was on the job yes
terday completing final arrangements for
the series. Connolly of the Association
and MCGOWAN of the international Will
umpire. All games viii start at O'Clock.
The Orioles rule 5-to-2 favOrites in the
betting
The probable batting orders of the two
teams for today's game were: