davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Promise of New
Expose i'm Case
OF Indicted Sox
Attorneys for Chicago Play
ers, in Gaining Bail Reduc-
tion,Predict Real Scandal'

CHICAGO, April 4.--Promises Of an
expose in the baseball scandal came
from an unexpected quarter to-day
when attorneys defending the eight
Chicago White Sox players indicted
with ten others for conspiracy in the
alleged throwing Of the 1919 world 9
series, announced they had uncovered
a real scandal" in which men hitherto
not mentioned in the case had won
more than 100000 on the series.
The statements were made by attor-
neys Benedict Short and Michael
Ahcarn when they made motion before
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald for reduc-
ton in bail of the defendants. Judge
Mcdonald reduced the bail for Eddie
Cicotte, Claude Williams, Buck"
Weaver, "Swede" Risberg, Oscar Felsch,
Fred McMullin and Joe Jackson, White
Sox players, from a maximum of
1000 each to $500, but announced
he would permit no reduction in the
cases Of the alleged gamblers.
Short and Ahearn refused to go into
details concerning their charges Of Il
new scandal, but promised that the full
particulars would be made public when
the case is brought to trial.
"The players that have been in
dicted' said Ahearn, in pleading for
bail reduction, "are not the conspira-
tors in this case. More than $300,do0
was won by a set of men who have not
vet been indicted and we are prepared
TO prove this charge and to prove that
our defendants were not Implicated
When the trial comes up we will re-
veal a real scandal and name the men
who really are guilty
1t is believed that the seven players
whose bail was set at $500 each TO-
day will surrender within day or
two. States Attorney Robert p. Grove
tonight reiterated previous statements
that the men "would be given Just
little bit more time" before extradltlon
proceedings were started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Bakers Application
For Reinstatement
Must Wait Turn

CHICAGO, April 4.-The application
Of A. Franklin (Home RUM Baker.
formerly with the New York Amer
cans, for reinstatement to organized
baseball still is waiting hearing, Les
lie M. O'Connor, secretary of the base
ball comm isson headed by Judge
Lands. said tonight.
O'Connor's statement was made in
connection. with reports that Baker
had refused to furnish the commits
sioner with certain information and
would remain suspended.
There are so many applications be-
fore the commissioner, O'Connor said,
that each one has to be considered in
the order it is received Bakers ap-
plication thus has been held up and in
the mean time he has been requested to
give ar account OF his activities while
ne played independent baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
BIG Green Nine
Showed Under
BY Georgetown
Fast Washington Players
Score 6 Times in Fifth:
Dartmouth OFF i'm Lead
BY BRIGGS

Special Correspondence to Tho Tribuns
WASHINGTON, April A George
town defeated Dartmouth, to 4, here
this afternoon after it seemed that the
Green colors would be hoisted to the
fiagpole. The visitors scored two :uns
in the second inning and two more in
the fourth, Ross meantime twirling air
tight ball for Dartmouth.
Georgetown began to connect with
Ross's shoots in the fifth, and Sheedy
put the game on ice with q home run
with two on bases. Before the smoke
of the attack cleared the locals had
gathered six runs. Ross gave way to
Tracey, who tried hard to hold George
town in check, but failed, three moro
runs being registered in the next in
ming.
Hyman, who relieved Mccarthy on
the mound for Georgetown when the
Green team piled up a four-run lead
settled down quickly and held the Dart
mouth players to three bingles in five
and third innings and striking out
eleven batters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Good Friday'' Strike
lmperils WI. Team,

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 4-There
is much speculation among those in
control Of sports as to what effect the
recent Good Friday" strike of w g. r
students will have on athletics at tbe
institution. The entire student hodv
walked out" who refused a holidav
on the Friday before Easter. Not a
single student attended classes.
A number of the Undergraduates
were near the probation line and the
cuts handed out as a result of the
strike will put many of them over the
line. Many athletes are among this
number. Coaches Of the athletic teams
are Apr hensive that their teams NAV
be pretty badly damaged by the loss
OF stars, as probation means that the
student affected is not eligible for
varsity competition until he has cleared
his record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Columbia Crews Start
Training Table To.da,

Training table for the Columbia var
sity and junior varsity crews starts
IN the Commons at noon to-day. Coach
Jim Rice announced last night that
he expected to have the oarsmen living
at the Gould boathouse, their regular
training quarters, by the end of the
week.
During the practice session yester-
day Rice put the varsity and Junior
varsity through strenuous work out
The two crews went over the lono
stretch from tho Broadway bridge to
High Bridge without stop, sprintine at
the finish. The first boat beat out The
second by about two lengths. The rest
OF the afternoon was spent practicine
starts and sprints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Mclnnis Settles
Salary Squabble
Will, the Red Sox

MANCHESTER, Mass, April 4.~-John
("Stuffy') McInnis, first baseman, who
has absented himself from spring
training with the Red Sox because of
salary differences, said to-day that he
expected to join the team at Baltimore
Friday or Saturday. He had made q
proposition to President H. H. Frazee
OF the Boston Club at Larchmont
n. Y, yesterday, he said "Pratt is 70
ing to join the club also; of that YOU
may be sure, and the $250,O0O infield
Will be in action soon," he declared.
II. H. Frazee, president of the Boston
American League Club, confirmed here
to-day the statement of "Stuffy" Nc
lnnis, first haseman of the team, that
the player would join the Red Sox
training squad at Baltimore Saturday
frazee said financial differences be-
tween the club and McInnis had been
adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

belated Columbia rally in the
eighth put momentary hope into the
ranks Of the Blue and White rooters,
but the Vermont team was able to sub
due the local nine before danger
threatened. Three runs were scored
by Columbia in this period.
Nine errors played q large part in
the defeat of the Mornngside Heights
team. Seven passes by Lcube, who
started on the mound for Columbia
aided in the setback.
Vermont Takes Big Lead
pair OF passes, a single and a
triple to deep center started the scor~
ing for the afternoon and gave the
Vermont nine lead which the Blue
and White team was unable to over
come. Columbia threatened for a mo-
menE when SEMINARS took first on a
bas@ on balls, was sacrificed to the
middle station by Brophy and scored
OH Freeman's single to left.
vermont scored again in the sixth
when Conlin, the second man up,
reached first on Freemans error. ad-.
vanced to third on Harris's single and
came home on another single by Nc
Glnnls, Harris going to third. Harris
scored few moments later when Far
rell fumbled one Of Leubc's slants.
SAKE replaced the first Columbia
pitcher on the mound at this jucture
and struck out Kibbec, but Farrell
dropped the third strike and threw
widely to first in an effort to get the
man. AS ne threw, McGinnis tailed
the third Vermont run of the inning.
Sake famed the next two men to face
him.
Columbia Scores Three
Columbia's best session was the
eighth. SEMINARS led Off with the long
est hit of the afternoon, triple to
deep center. Brophy singled, but was
out at second when Tedford reached
first on nelder's choice. The Co.
lumbia captain suffered the same fate
as Brophy when Freeman reached first
on a grounder.
center fielder, who fumbled it, let
freeman in with the second run of the
inning. Smith scored Cohen with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Exeter Alumni to Honor
Camp and Tad ZONES

Walter Camp and Tad Jones will be
guests of honor at dinner to be given
at the McAlpin Hotel next Friday eve
ming by the Alumni Association of
Phillips Exeter Academy. The head
coach and senior adviser of the Yale
football team will make short ad-
dresses.
Jones is a graduate of Phillips Exc
ter, which has furnished some Of the
most brilliant stars now in the big
colleges There were six Exeter men
on the Yale team last fall and five on
Tho Phi cotn tnnr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Track Athletics Boom
At Lehigh University

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 4.-faVored
VITA ideal weather conditions, outdoor
track activities under the SUPERVISOR
of Coach Morris Kanaly are in full
swing at Lehigh University and active
preparations being made for the open
inp meet Of most extensive schedule.
No less than half dozen men are
contending for permanent position
n each Of the events, and with this
competition keen Coach Kanaly is pre-
dieting rapid development. For the
century he has Maynard S. .Northup,
of Mercersburg Academy, who has a
record of 10 2-5 seconds and record
Of % feet inches in the broad jump;
with mark of II 2-5 for the 100 and
"a seconds for the 220, and W. h.
Riebe, a senior, with mark of 10 3-5,
and Fred w. Trumbore, who has COW
cred 1O5 yards in II seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Lasker Scores Passed
Pawn i'm Eighth Game

passed pawn on the queens rocks
file for DR.. Lasker was the net result
of the maneuvering in the eighth
game with Jose Capablanca at Havana
after thirty moves had been recorded
prior to adjournment.
In all other respects the position was
quite even, each having two rocks,
knight and bishop, in addition to six
pawns. DR.. Iasker. who sealed his
thirty-first move, had consumed seven
teen minutes more than Capablanca.
The score follows:
EIGHTH GAME--QUEENS GAMBlT DE-
CIlNEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
" ambsganss, Star
Infeider OF Indians,
Has Fractured Arm,

MOBILE, Ala, April r. Bill
l'A Wambsganss, the Cleveland
American League club infeIder and
one of the big factors in that clubs
victory in the worlds series last
year, has crack in small bone in
the lower right arm, and it is said
he will he out of the game for at
least four weeks.
"Namby" sustained the injury
while at practice in Houston yester-
day. Upon his arrival here to-day
an X-ray examination was made and
this was said to have disclosed the
fracture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

business men.
Ordinarily, of course. il
takes months for any lower,
ing of manufacturing costs
to reach the retail con.
sumner.
But
In clothing we are orr
own manufacturers, and
base prices on to-day's cost
of replacement.
Further
In furnis Kings, hats.
shoes and sporting goods,
though we are not the man.
u,ao.u' e's' - '''e Same policy
oo'"i',o-"ii Prices inquired
a. 'o-oay ) '''ai Aee'
In short
OUTFITS get the immediate
DclleI1t Oh oil feauJuStmentS
in x,,1,,ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
1872 Harvard Track Men Out

CAMBRIDGE, April 4.-One hundred
and ninety-tYo candidates reported for
the Harvard track team this afternoon
Coach Bingham and DR.. Parmenter, the
trainers, spoke briefly, the former urg-
ing his audience TO remember that the
entire spring training is aimed to de-
feat Yale. Coach Bingham appointed
captains for each event. Among them
are Fiske Brown and Jim Talbert, foot
ball men, who head the weight events;
Captain O'Connell in the mile, and Ned
Gourdin in the sDrint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Three Giant Yannisu1,s
Share Six Home Ran.

Special Dispotch to the Tribune
Nicksburg, Miss, April 4.-The New
York Yannigans closed their stay here
by defeating the Vicksburg team, II
to 5. Jess Winters was on the mound
for the Yannigans. Perritt and Evans
shared the mound duty for the locals
and Gonzales went behind the bat.
Homo runs were plentiful. Henline and
King AID Gonzales each getting two.
Score by innings:
vicksburg &C.. 0 0 s ? o O. 10 /
Observation-Disclosures and Henline; Perritt
Evans and Gonzales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Hagen i'm Title Meet

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
April 1.-The first annual White Sui
phur Spring open championship golf
tournament will be held on two days,
beginning tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Twenty-one of the best known profess
SIGNALS will take part, playing off in
three-ball teams. Some of those en-
tered are Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel,
George rockingham, Jock Hutchi son,
Joseph Kirkwood, Fred Mcleod, Peter
O'Hara, Cyril Walker, Pat O'Hara and
Emmett French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
T'Uo Big Innings Ciue Vermont
8 TO 5 Victory Ouer Columbia
Blue and White Makes Valiant Uphill Fight, but
Nine Errors Help New Englanders

Two fruitful innings all that University
the Columbia
In the first inning England poed out
triple with the bases loaded
Mountain coegans broke
dust lifted had platter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
$24, 600 for Harness
Events at Readvil1e

BOSTON, April 4.-Prizes totalling
$4,000 for the earlyclosing events of
the grand circuit meeting at Readville
August 90 to September ., were an.
nounced here tonight. They are for
the following races.
Free-for-all pace, $4,000; $40 pace.
$4,000; 2:l1 trot (the Massachusetts,
$4,000; 2:os trot, $4,000; three-yea r.
o oiu tfot, $4,000; -year-old trot,
$4,000; 2:05 trot, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
$50 Students for Holiday

Columbia College seems assured of
the 1000 signatures needed in the
west Point ballot for q trip up the
hudson to see the Army Columbia
game on Mag II. Incomplete returns
after a day Of balloting developed that
$40 signatures had been turn in. The
committee will list every vote up until
1hursoay night. On Friday Lawrence
board of governors, will take the bal
lots to the faculty and ask for a col
lege holiday on Nav II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Ouakers Bar Baseball

HARR1SBURG, Pa, April 4-The
bill designed to give municipalities and
townships the power to submit to vot-
ers the question of playing baseball
and football on Sunday was defeated
tonight in the lower House of the
Pennsylvania Legislature. The vote
was 141 to 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
The Score

Totals. 4o5l224l2sl Totals. s37 10 tes ~
SBatted for MOZART in eighth inning.
+Batted tor Quinn in sixth inning.
1.-TWO out when game was called
New YORK r..' . ; Q x-7
Two-base hits-wheat. :. Mitchell HONE
~uus--Wheat. Meuscl stolen bases-Fe'vs
ter. Meusci First base on errors Brook
iJn. , Ne,- ork. s. Bases on balls-on
&. Mitchell, ! : off MOZART. J. Left on base
brooklyn, 9: New York. s. H!ts-of
G. Mitchell. in innings OF Quinn, =
g. Off MOZART. IN :. of Niiilus. IN :; or
Ferguson. 3 an g. Struck out-By MchaI
,; by Ferguson. ,. Umpires- Morisrty an
KLEIN. Time of garia-1.45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
LAFAYETTE Loses Shorfston

EASTON, Pa, April 4.-Jack Bieber.
veteran shortstop Of the Lafayette Col
lege nine, may be unable to play in the
opening game of the season Wednesday
at Princeton as result of splitting his
left thumb in today's fielding practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

the Giants. You ought to play ball in
stead of beefng about Il measly thing
like that McGraw replied.
Later McGraw said he was tempted
TO let Monroe go hack to first, but he
did not feel that he had the right TO
override Brennan.
When Mcbride took the Senators Off
the field the crowd left the stand in
orderly fashion and hung about for
a decision on its demand that it get
its money back. The management had
neglected to issue rain checks, but the
fans got their money as they filed out
of the gates.
1t looked very much as if the action
of Mcbride and Griffith was the result
of q pre- game decision TO look for
trouble
About two weeks ago Griffith wrote
to McGraw and protested against Bren-
mans umpiring in the series. McGraw
replied that if Griffith did not like
Brennan's umpiring he could call off
the series. There was no reply.
The Senators started some trouble
with the Giants in a series in 1919, IN
which Brennan umpired, and Griffith
said then that he never again would
stand for Brennan.
That the Senators will be fined for
walking off the field and be forced TO
reimburse the New York club for its
half of the receipts is foregone con-
ciusion. 1t cost the Giants $1,000 to
walk off the field in New Orleans in
1906, after some very raw umpiring by
Chief thinner in the seventh inning.
Ross Young is suffering with badly
swollen knee as the result of his acct
dent in the sixth inning Of Yesterdays
game in Memphis. He walks with de
cided limp and Will probably not be
able to return to the lineup for three
or four days.
The Senator's arrived here early this
morning from Chattanooga. The play
ers are in good condition with the ex-
ception of Ellerbe and Shanks, who are
slightly i'll. Walter Johnson did ~
accompany his team mates, but went
from Jacksonville to Washington with
the second team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

McCra,UTakes Side of Brennan
In Word Battle With Mcbride
Series Between Washington and New York May Be
Called Off as Result of Argument That Ends Ex-
hibition Contest in Tennessee i'm Third Inning
.StoF Correspondence

JACKSON Tenn, April 4Major
blow craftsmanship of those
through their refusal Umpire
Bill
forfeit persons
hundred miles
eed disappointment The contest ended third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

double, but was left high and dry when
Moeschen tapped weakly to third.
Smith, of the Morningsde team,
counted in the sixth on pair of Yer
mont errors. Vermont's only other
run came in the fifth, when an error
by Freeman put Kibbee on the pathway
and Tryon's single, a tielder's choice
and Schnaars error let him go the
entire trip.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Yankees, Z; Dodgers, 5.
Indians, 6; Mobile, 0.
Reds, Ia; Joplin, A.
Okmulgee, S; White Sox, 4.
Tigers, 9; Wichita Falls, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Vermont, 8; Columbia, s.
Georgetown, 8; Dartmouth. 4.
Alabama Poly, 10: Indiana, L.
North Carolina University, 5; Washing
ton and Lee, ..
GAMES TO-DAY
Dartmouth vs.. Maryland State, College
Park, Md.
University of Virginia vs.. Richmond
Charlottesville, Va.
Washington and lee vs.. University OF
Florida, Lexington. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
he score
Totals. IS q 10 Il Totals. s. u

Totals. IS 81 10 Al Totals. . So 3 7 q 9
'Batted for SAKE In seventh inning.
TBatted for Price in ninth inning.
Vermont.... 0 0 8 0 0--g
Columbia. l 9 3 %
Left on bases--vernont, 9; Columbia, g.
Three base hits-Burns. SEMINARS Two
base hit-Sln!th. Sacrifice hit-Brophy.
Stolen bases---k bbee (3), McGinnis (2i,
burns. Moescnel. Bases balls--Ofs
Duba' off Leube. 7. Struck out---By
Duba, by SAKE, A. by Price. .. Hts
or I-eube, In 5 8 innings; off SAGE, -
80. Hit by pitcher-By Price (Kibbee)
Passed ball--Farroll TTnpires-C,onnoll,,
and Wilson. Time Nf game-2:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
WHITE BLACK
WHITE BLACK
Brock Wins at Billiards

Arthur Brock defeated J. r. Wise,
SO to &c, in q match Of the round robin
series for the aational three-cushion
handicap championship, now in progres IS
at the Strand Billiard Academy, last
hight. Wise had an allowance OF 10
points, while the winner played from
scratch. Eighty-one innings were re-
quired to complete the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Chauffenrs looking for steady positions
should insert advert isement under Stu
alton Wanted---Male in to-morrow's Tribune
Ia words 26o.--Advt,
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Nunnally's Chocolates the

Nunnally's Chocolates the candy of the south.
 Burns Confectionery
 J. NJ. Beekham of Altus was an Ozark visitor this week made this office visit that we very much appreciate.
 Wallace Harger of Denning made the Spectator office call while attending court here this week and moved up his subscri- ton tu the Twice a. week paper.
 Mir. Mack and family of Wolf City, Texas, arrived here Sunday and are stopping with Dr. Gray. They have rented the Doctors mountain farm and will move on the place about the first of the year.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Cass Comments

Several cases of the fever at this place.
 MT. lsaacs sick folks are much better at the present time.
 The school started last Monday with Prof Flemings principle. Sam Russell and Bill McIlroy assistant teachers, school opened with large attendande of pupils heres hoping that We will have a good school.
 Rev. lssac filled his regular appointment at this place the 10th Sat. night and sunday. MT. w. T. Joshlin and family are moving from this place to Alma.
 Mrs. Milhe Basham is clerking for o. N. Kelley of Cass.
 Fudge"
The spectator., 1921-09-23

Rev. s. J. Oslin and wife of the Eureka Music Co.,, Prof. Will Ramsey of Little Rock of the Central Music Co.,. will be in Ozark Sunday and will make the singing convention bigges and best meeting ever held in this county. Mir. Bartlett, the
 ocular Music director will have a
 representative at this meeting.
 Classes and delegation from near by town and communities will be on hands and besides the singing it will be a great meet ing every body is cordially invit- ed to come and bring a prepared dinner make the social hour the next biggest featyre of the oc- casion.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
AlIx Protracted Meeting!

Rev. Willis M Brown the con- verted infdel. will begin a meeting at the Methodist Church of Alix the lst Sunday in Oct. Rev. Brown in a travelling evangelist has been travelling preaching and praying for the sick for 27 years. Everybody in- vited to come and hear this man of God.
The spectator., 1921-09-23

Speaking of pellagra. as The Companion was only a few weeks ago. we have seen an article by Dr. Perdue. who is an authority on the disease, asserting that the cause and cure are both known, having been determined by Pro- fessors Alessandrini and Scala of Italy. According to this theory pellagra IS not a deficiency disease or disease of diet in any form: neither is it contagious. It IS caused by drinking soft water that comes through clay soil. and it is cured by drin king hard water" preferably con- taining lime. or by the injection of solution of sodium citrate. As our article pointed out not all physicians accept these opinions. but they are held with great posi- tiveness by those who do
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Altus Meeting Continues.

Revival continues at Altus. we are in the third week of the re- vival under the big tent atAltus. There have been several conver- sions and the church people of all denomina'' :" king interest. kden great message to large crowds Prof. McEuen, cloir director, handles the singing we'll on the coming Sunday we are to have three or four services during the day and dinner on the ground every body invited to attend.