davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

I and National governments VIII atu
$1,000 which will give $4,000 for pub
/ lie health work in Fulton County This
will in no way add 10 the heavy tax
burden that the citizens of this County
are already hearing but will tend rath-
er 10 Tighten this burden.
Following this statement of the Coun-
| ~ Judge. the Western Fulton County
| Health and Welfare League was duly
organized and tine following officers
were elected Miss Emma Tyler. Prcsi-
dent: Rev. ". r. Rennenberg. Secre-
| tary: II l.. Afuberg. Treasurer.
The following committee was appOint-
ell To meet at the Commercial Club
rooms on Tuesday evening TO devise
plans for the raising of the quota for
this end of the county Miss Emma
Tyler. DIR. II. +. Prather. ii. &. Helm.
W G. Reed. II. l.. Amberg. j. -. West.
w \. Johnston. u. +. Davis. Mrs. II.
l.. Bradley. Harmon Shaw. Mrs. Jessie
Dillon. Rev ". r. Rennenlcrg. Miss
F. Inez Luten. Mrs. T.. u. Johnson. NJ. VI.
Tnlloss, Rev. r. J.. Miley. Rev. DIR.
Johnston. Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. q. L.
Cunningham. and DIR. j. NJ. Hubbard.
Despite the heavy rain. seventeen
members of this committee met ON Tues
day evening and committees were APP
pointed 10 visit the various orEaniza
tions of the community and enlist their
aid.
4 vigorous campaign of education
was decided upon. This is new work
for this portion of the state and natur-
ally the citizens must understand full
~ just what is being attempted in order
to enlist their nd and cooperation. The
statement of the County Health officer
relative 10 this work will lac found else
where i'm this issue. StereOptican lee
lures on the subject will be delivered
at frequent intervals at many places
and literature about the work viii be
distributed.
This is without doubt the most worth
while work that has ever been attempt
ed i'm the County II will prove Of in
estimabIe benefit to every citizen and
surely deserves the enthusiastic sup
port of every man. woman and child in
the County.
Mrs j. NJ Hubbard returned home
Saturday after "A visit TO her mother.
Mrs r. y. White Of BroOksville. Fla.
and her sister. Mrs. Lilly Wall. Of Tam
pa, Fla.
Our new Red Cross slippers have
arrived. and they will delight the most
fastidious lady. Come to see them nj
r. L. Bradley's.
X. l.. Bradley has just received an
advance shipment of Red Cross slip
pers in satins and others. Don't fail
to see them.
DIR. Hilton Stembridge. of Chase City.
Va. has returned TO his home after n
visit with his brother, s u. Stembridge.
and wife.
New sprng styles In Red Cross slip
pers arriving daily at Bradley's. You'll
have 10 see them to appreciate them.
Ellis Dobson Is visiting relatives and
friends In Franklin, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

X. A. Tyler returned Monday from
n several weeks trip In Texas. Coiora-
do and other southwestern states.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

r. L. Bradley Is at the st Lou
markets this week purchasing ne
spring goods.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

j. Fl. Millet has returned after a sew
eral weeks visit i'm Jacksonville, Fla. /.
with his son, Harry Millet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

See the new Red Cross slippers
satins, and others. at r. l.. Bradley
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

FOUND-On college hill Feb. 9Th
automobile tire. Owner may have same
by seeing Avery Plant. and describing
II aud paying for this ad. 80 tie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

New sprng styles In Red Cross slip
pers arriving daily at Bradley's. You'll
have 10 see them to appreciate them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

DIR. Hilton Stembridge. of Chase City
Va. has returned TO his home after q
visit with his brother, s. u. Stembridge
and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

Ellis Dobson is visiting relatives and
friends In Franklin, Tenn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
SGndtOtterS Elect
Officers and Plan
for Coming Season

James H. Lowry. superintendent Of
public parks and president Of the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation; Il.
Walter Jarvis, director Of city recreation,
and their right bower squad of Indian
apolis sandlot baseball boosters got to-
gether for the first 1921 confab at the
Lincoln Hotel last night and launched
their drive for a bigger, better assOcia-
ton than that which produced national
championship semi -hnalists last season.
Officers elected for the coming season
are: II. f. Harris. president; Wallace
Laucks and Walter Jarvis, Vice presi-
dents; +. C.. Baldridge, secretary, and
Frank Riggs, treasurer.
A unanimous vote was cast by the III
rectors of the association to limit each
league to six clubs this season. Last
year there were both six and eight team
leagues.
A meeting will he called next week to
revise the rules and bylaws of the asso-
citation and on March the big meeting"
Of all mana gers and prospective mana gers
in the city will be held at the city hall.
Officers Of the amateur body are pre-
pairing for a bumper season and will do
everything In their power to make things
SO. A special effort is being made to In
tcrest manufacturing concerns to organize
teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
MIDDLE CHAMP
SAYS HE PLANS
BUSY PROGRAM
Johnny Wilson Hopes to Prove
He's Not Fluke as Title
holder.
MEETS ROsTAN TONIGHT
By DON CHAMBERLAIN,
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A score Of middle
weight battlers in various parts Of the
country who have been hurting chal-
lenges at Champion Johnny Wilson are
going to be given an opportunity to
fatten their fists on Johnny's nose or be
fattened, Wilson told the United Press
here today.
Tired of being called the "fuke" cham
pion because he is accused Of winning
the title by catching Mike O'Dowd Of
St. Paul of form, Wilson said he is ready
to take on all corners, just as fast as
bouts can be arranged.
Wilson probably is the least feared
champion Of all time. Practically ey-
cry ham" has asked him for a fight
If Wilson accepts all the challenges
thrown at him he would be putting on
q continuous performance
"They think l am a huke and can't
fight" said Wilson. well, I'll give 'eD
a chance to find out. I'm ready to take
on all corners now, and don't draw
the line on Mike O'DOwd. He hasn't
anything to show me except a lot Of
funny faces when he gets in the ring.
If O'Dowd wants to light 1 will take
him on next week, and I say next week
adviseCly, because I am now in shape to
meet him or anybody else"
Wilson's desire to mix It Is due to an
ambition to clean up half a million dol
lars before he retires from the ring.
Il figure / am good for eleven years
more and ought to be able to make a
net profit of half million In that time
he said.
Wilson is now 81. Wilson makes his
KenOsha, where he takes in Novy ROstan
in a ten-round bout Following tOnight's
bout Wilson plans to 60 to Cleveland for
a series Of bouts in Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
ip, Bowling, Billiards and Other Winter Spo
OCOnnOr Leaves to
Talk Things OUer
With Minor Leader
Commission Secretary and
Farrell to Iron Out Troubles
in Conference.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Oificulties exist
ing between major and minor league
baseball clubs which threatened disrup-
tion Of a peace agreement recently, will
be ironed out tomorrow when Leslie NJ
OConnor, secretary of the new baseball
commission, and spokesman for Judge K.
NJ Lands, gets together with J. H. Far
rell, minor league magnate, at Auburn,
n. Y it was learned here today. O'COn
nor has already left for Auburn.
While O'COnnOr is attempting to
straighten out the difficulties between
the minors and majors. American League
magnates win assemble in Cleveland to-
morrow for the purpose Of discussing and
approving rules and regulations set down
by the advisory council in its January
meeting here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
MARTIN WORKING HARD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Bob Martin,
A. E. F. champion, is working hard. ac-
cording to reports, for his fifteen round
bout with Bill Brennan at Madison
Square Garden, Feb. 10. Jimmy Bron-
son who is managing the af-irs of the
soldier boxer. has his charge at Lake
wood, with a strong corps of assistants,
-and feels confident Bob will stop the man
who threw such an awful scare into
Champion Jack Dempsey a short while
back
Brennsn is going through his daily
grind at a local gymnasium, and thinks
Martin will only serve to put him in
shape for another crack at the cham
piOn or any Of the other aspiring heavies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
PREDICTS PENNANT FOR GIANTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-With a
pitching staff that didn't begin to
function until midseason, and an inn
prOvIsed infield, the Giants ran
Brooklyn clear to the wire for the
championship last year.
That's one of the reasons why
Joseph ID. O'Brlen. secretary OF the
New York Giants, figures that the
McGraw club will do better this sea-
son.
Manager McGraw isn't worrying
about the club he said. Hes in
Havana now and probably will not
return until time to go to the San
Antonio training camp. When Frisch
went out of the game last spring
and Larry DoyIe's legs went bad, the
Giant infield collapsed. Then Benny
kauff had to be sent out of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
l|f!S(lNIll!l INC

Last night was another one OF those
gorgeous evenings for the Elk leaguers.
The Teeth put their initials in a mighty
prominent spot on the seasons honor
roll when they registered a pair Of 1.045
totals In their second and third games
against the Eyes.
The Teeth weren't doing this for fun
either. because the Eyes did q 10l5 trick
in the closing act.
Richter shot scores Of 246 237 and 1S9
for the Teeth. Pritchett hit for 216, 207
and 1876. while +. Fox hit for 210 90
and 100
Bader. King and Irish gave the Eyes
three big counts for a 034 total that won
the first game.
The Antlers kicked out a combination
Of classy counts 10 hand the Antlers a
complete layout Of beatings.
Newlin got scores of go and 212 for
the Ears.
Bader just missed the double century
average by one pin when be got scores
Of 200, 200 and 1919.
The Shin Bones got big scores. but
Soltau was high for a game with his
224 contribution.
Pollard of the Tails followed his l57
with a 223.
Llndley got a horrible start with the
Lexington Motors of the Capitol No. 2
League but looked good coming back
with scores Of 213 and 234 Andrews did
frA ba IA vt,fth al ha
Kimmells 235 for the third game with
the Peoples Quitting was high for one
effort.
Hewes Of the Watts was the main
squeeze I'm the Fairbanks Morse circuit
with his scores of 2O6 and 49,
Poirier started the II. 10 club away to
a flying start In the Panhandle League
with his high game score of DOT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The New York
Yankees will leave the list Of homeless
baseball clubs within another year and
send out at-home cards from the biggest
baseball park in the country. 1t was an
nOunced recently by the owners of the
New York club, Colonies Jacob Rupert
and Tillinghast L. Huston, that they had
selected for the future home of the
Yankees a large plot of ground on the
east bank Of the Harlem river. The site
contains approximately ten acres. 1t is
situated only a short distance from the
Polo grounds, present quarters of the
Yankees, as well as the Giants, although
the latter control the property.
On this terrain there will be erected a
huge stadium, which will surpass in seat
ing capacity any structure hitherto built
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Amateur Cue Champion
Shows Old Form in Meet

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10.--Percy Collins
OF Chicago, title holder, defeated Robert
VI. Lord Of Chicego by a score OF 800 TO
Go in the first game Of Wednesdays play
In the national amateur 1872 balk line
billiard championship tournament. Col
Inns had an average Of Is 1913 and high
runs Of 70, 20 and A.. Lord avraSed
3 9-1s with high runs of % and Il.
Edgar r. Appleby Of New York won
the second game from Dr. A. l.. Brown
of Cleveland 800 to 81. Appleby played
a fairly open game, having nine runs in
double figures. He had high runs OF 81
SO and % and an average Of 2S34
Brown averaged 1892 with high runs
Of - and L.
Francis A. Appleby of New York had
fine control. especially in the short rail
playing and defeated Charles Heddon Of
lloWagiac, Mich, 300 to IA in tonight's
match. Appleby had an average Of
p GA and Heddon II l-13. Applcby had
high runs Of 90 IS and 81, and Heddon
50. p and II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Detroiter Sets Ski Mark

REYELsTOKE, b. C., Feb. 1O.-Harry
Hall of Detroit Wednesday broke the
worlds record for professionals when
he jumped 30 feet at the annual ski
tournament. The previous record was
PA feet. set by Andre Houghton at Dill
lon. Colo. last year. Henry Hanson also
broke the previous record by jumping
221Ia feet He attempted to beat hail
record ami cleared 235 feet, but fell and
injured his arm.
Ncls Nelson OF Revelstoke beat his own
worlds record for amateurs Of 1S feet
by jumping POI feet.
Hall received an extra purse Of $500
from the Revelstoke SKI Club for his
record breaking jump,
Andre HoughtOn. the previous title
holder, was unable to compete, as he
broke his collar bone two weeks ago at
his Minnesota home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
BRITTON TELLS
OF RING FUSS
Jack Says Argument Over
Mouthpiece Lewis Wore
Caused Extra FracaS.
BY JACK vEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-A rubber mouth4
piece or shock absorber, worn by Ted
(Kid) Lewis in his bout with Jack Britt
ton Monday night, has today furnished
problem for the New York Boxing Conn
mission.
The legality Of the use of a mouth@
piece under the rules which govern box+
ing in this State is a question the CONS
mission will decide and a decision may
be handed down tomorrow.
Jack Britton. who viii be asked tq
expIIin his action in hitting one OF
Lewis seconds by the commissioners, as
serts Lewis violated the rules.
SAYS REFEREE :
WAS IN ERROR.
1.-The referee erred in letting Lewis
wear a rubber shock absOrber," said Britt
ton today. ut took up the shock of my
punches and, according to the rules, is
Illegal. The rules read that a boxer
shall wear nothing above the belt bus
regulation gloves, which shall be put on
in the ring.
I'm sorry that I lost nv head and
hit one of Lewis seconds, but he was
Raging me and / was indignant over
Teds action in trying to put one across
on me. Maybe you noticed that l ele-
waited my sights after l discovered it
That was one reason why I kept my lefs
hand against Ted's nose so much"
If confidence is a virtue in a fighter
the weIterweight champion is full Of it.
And if his stamina and craftiness hold
out as long as his confidence promises to,
he will be the boss of his division for a
long time to come. Here's what he says
of Lewis:
BRITISHER Is
ONE-STYLE BOXER.
Ted has only one style Of fighting,
That is why 1 can give him a beating
whenever l am in shape as was Mon
day night. 1 can change my style, and
this is what fools Ted.
Lewis Is a good fighter. Don't maks
any mistake about that. There isn't a
man in the game who can lick a sucker
better than Ted can. Luckily for me
don't happen to be a sucker Of a boxer"
Asked if he has ever entertained ths
thought of retiring, Britton said:
Not for a minute. 1 like to box bet
ter than anything else. I've been at 10
for nineteen years, which is pretty good
proof I'm still a worlds champion at
an age when most boxers are ready to
hang up their gloves. Why should
retire? Perish the thought"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

league and center field became weak.
In addition the pitchers were going
bad.
eff GOIdie Rapp comes through as
expected at second base, the Giants
will have one of the best infields In the
business. kauh Is coming back and
he should fit I'm as he used to with
Burns and Young.
THE catching department Is very
strong and the pitchers all look prom
Using.
'1n addition we viii have the serv-
ices of Hugh jennings and Jesse
ISurkett as coaches. That will mean
a lot TO the club.
Brooklyn and the Pirates will not
be easy marks, but we think without
too much OvercOnfidence, however,
that we have next seasons pennant
winner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Cornell Grid Card

ITHACA. n. Y. Feb. 1O.-Cornell Uni
veraitys 1921 football, baseball. track
ana crew schedules were announced
Wednesday by Graduate Manager Romeyn
Berry. The football schedule contains
two new opponents, Western Reserve
University OF Ohio and Springfield Col
lege, both OF which will be home games.
The major games are with Colgate Dart
mouth. Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

for the accommodation Of lovers Of base
ball. Excavation will be begun within a
few weeks and building will be ex-
pedited by every means known to human
effort in the hope that the Yankees will
be able to move in during the season Of
1922, if not at the beginning of the PEN
nant race Of that year.
: Although ultimately the stadium is ex-
pected to accommodate with seats 10000
fans at a time, 1t is proposed to erect
at the outset a structure which will have
only 10000 seats, Of which 5000 will be
bleacher benches When the cost Of
building materials BECOMES more nearly
normal. the capacity VIII be increased to
the higher figure.
4 massive and most attractive struc-
ture has been designed to adorn the new
playing field of Babe Ruth and his pals.
Concrete and steel of the finest quality
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Tiger Runner Out

PRINCETON, n. J., Feb. 1O.-Allen
Swede, Princeton's great distance run
ner will be out for the remainder of the
Indoor season. He is suffering from
rheumatism contracted in the army in
1918
The trouble kept him off the track his
freshman year, but disappeared last
spring and Swede lowered the Princeton
two mile mark to go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
NInRAN Rnrr Unlikely.

PARIS, Feb. 1O.-Frenchmen are con-
sidering the proposed Carpentier-M Moran
fight only slightly. as it is figured very
unlikely. Carpenter and his manager,
Descamps, are now on an exhibition tour
OF southern France and are expected TO
return here next Monday.
In view Of Descamps statement recent
" that Carpenter would not fight before
his bout with Dempsey, they are expect
ed to ask prohibitiye price for Moran
match unless they figure the worlds
championship contest is of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

obtainable will be used, and the outward
effect Will be that of 4 vast oval bowl
akin In visual effect to the Yale bowl.
Within the prospect will be even more
pleasing to the optic. Huge stands,
triple decked, will slope down to the
greensward, surrounding the diamond on
two sides The diamond will be at the
southwest corner Of the property.
The triple decker effect is to be at
tanned by the installation of a mezzanine
floor, in addition to the upper and lower
stanos. This is a novelty in baseball
parks, but is made necessary by the
expectation Of even greater patronage
than that Of the past season to be ac-
corded to the Yankees in seasons to come.
There will not be, it IS promised, a single
seat in the entire structure from which
the whole playing field cannot be clearly
seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
RED sox HOPES HIGH.

BOSTON, Feb. 1O.-Confdence that Al
Ian Russell, the Red Sox pitcher who
left the team early last season because
Of overwOrk, would be back for the
coming season, was expressed by Manager
Hugh Duffy Of the Boston Americans
upon his return after seeing Russell at
Baltimore, Duffy said the pitcher '1ooks
as we'll as he ever did,
Among the Red Sox whose signed con
tracts have been returned are ''Stufy
McInnis, Everett Scott, Herbert Pennock,
Eddie Foster, Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Yank in Oxford Crew

OXFORD, England. Feb. 10.-F. p.
Lothrop OF Trinity College who rowed
in the Harvard crew last year, is now
rowing No. 9 on the oxford University
eight Lothrop is the second Ameri-
can to make the oxford crew. The first
was Deyereaux Mnhurn. who next April
IS coming over to England as captain Of
the All-American polo team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Pnnch Donovan Out

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1o.-wil1iam
F. (Pooch) Donovan, for 10 years train
er Of track, baseball and football teams
at Harvard University, was supplanted
al coach of the track squad by William
] Bingham, graduate track directors
"Wednesday This action was taken by
the graduate track committee after cons
sideratiOn of recent failures that Crimson
track teams and relay combinations mad
met In intercollegiate competitions. The
change was said also to be in keeping
with plan to have coaching in the hands
of graduates exclusively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
PAL lTORaN STsPENnEn

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1O.-The
Louisiana boxing commission Wednesday
ordered cancellation Of the scheduled fir
teen-round bout between Pal Moran
lightweight champion of the South and
Frankie Farren, holder of the Pacific
coast lightweight title, and suspended
Moran. The commission said that il
based its action on alleged statements
Of Moran that he intended to box only
two or three rounds and have the ref
cree award the fight to Farren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
s:5s.SIJTT1
WHITE SHAKES
LYNCRS CROWN

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1O-Joe Lynch, ban
tam champion, had a close shave for his
title in a ten-round bout here last night
with Jabez White OF Albany, n. Y.
Lynch's quick headwork in covering up
saved him from a possible Knockout in
the seventh round, when White landed a
right to the champions jaw.
1t was Lynch's first scrap since he
annexed the title. The fight was q draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Huffman Has Another Year

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 1O.-Capt. Iolas
NJ. Huffman of the 1920 Ohio State foot
ball team. is eligible to play next fall, 1t
was announced Wednesday. He regis
tered in the college Of medicine at the
university Wednesday and will not re-
ceive a degree next June. Although he
has played three years at left tackle, one
OF them was during the S. A. T. c. and
does not count against his eligibility,
according to a Western Conference ruling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
MARYLAND Race Dates

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1O.-There will be
ninetv-two days Of racing in Maryland
this year, or eight below the maximum
rlarr,i+ted nv the law. The State racing
Commission in making this announcement
Wednesday also allotted the dates as
BOW Bowie-April 2 to IS, Nov. Is to 20.
Havre De Grace-April 16 to 30 Sept
PimIico-Niay 3 to 16. Nov. L to IL
Laurel-Oct. 4 TO Oct y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
CUBS start FEB. "a.

CHICAGO, Feb 10.-President William
L. Veeck and Manager Johnny Evers Of
the Chicago National League baseball
club will make final preparations for the
teams spring jdunt to Pasadena, Cal,
at a meeting here Saturday. According
to the announced plan, the pitchers and
catchers leave Feb. a. The remainder
Of the club will depart for the large
camp March 3. The party will consist
Of forty players and recruits.