davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
Exhibits and Attractions Are
Being Put in Place Today for
Record Crowd Tomorrow
FEATURE PROGRAM TO
BE STARTED TOMORROW
That Fair Will Smash All Prior
Records This Year Is Now
Beyond Any Doubt

Because Of the unfavorable
weather today, the opening day
of the fair, fair officials ar
nounced late this afternoon that
the originally scheduled four-day
fair would be extended to in
clude Saturday. They also
stated that all entries which were
not made today will be accepted
Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Minnesota - Unsettled tonight
with showers in east, and cooler
in south and west portions. We'd
nes;lay generally fair. ~ ~. r.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

The Indianapolis Premiers got to KEEL
ling and Petty early and had little trou-
Bile in registering a Is to win over
the Trinity Colts The Premiers will
practice at Brookside Park Wednesday
evening, and meets at 924 North oxford
street, later. For games address Mark
Mercer, 1898 Dearborn street, or call
Webster 3343.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
JOHNNY RETAINS
MOODSTOC TITLE.

The Hennessey- Bastian competition
that has made" Indianapolis tennis tour
neys for the last few years was reduced
10 a lighter shade yesterday afternoon
when Johnny took Fritz on In the chal-
lenge round OF the Woodstock invita-
tiOnal and put him of q short time later
with 90, 81, 81 scores.
Bastian defeated Ralph Burdick, Hen
Messy doubles partner, In the Wood
stock finals Saturday afternoon, afford
ing big feature 10 the opening Of the
Western championships, and appeared
primed for his tussle with Hennessey
yesterday afternoon, but the match that
counted had not gone past the opening
stages when 1t was seen that Johnny
was primed to win. Bastian was right, !"
and played very Creditable tennis, the
kind that won him the Western Confer
ence championship recently. But that
IL just half the story. The gent on the
opposite side OF the net from Fritz also
was on his marx. snd he played the kind
Of tennis that led him to defeat IN moth
ing but the third round OF the national
championships last year
II anything, Johnny Hennessey was a
better player yesterday than he vas last
season. He did not show improvement
IN any particular department OF the game,
but Just simply played tennis, the whole
Of II, better than ever before
The match, for all that, was as bitterly
contested az any between the big rivals
ever was, but Johnny had Il on the rangy
southpaw at every turn and twist and
way he dashed around the court. crack
ing everything within hailing distance,
and wearing his "smiliDgest smile"
At the start OF the match, Bastian
tried for a while 10 battle from the net.
but Hennessey soon had him running
p circles around himself from this position
and he retired to the back court. In
doing this. Fritz accepted defeat. Hen
nessey played from any position he de-
sired. One minute he was at the net
batting them back at Fritz with the
speed Of a bullet, then he wOuold hustle
70 the back court and beat his opponent
for q while from this position. Bastian
was on the defense almost from the start,
but his defense, was nothing 10 compare
with the drive of the champion.
Hennessey and Bastian are both play
Ing IN the Western championships on the
Woodstock courts, but they must play
through the finals to meet. Hennessey
Is IN the best Of shape for the stiff play
in front OF him and confident that he
can rush through the heavy field TO take
! clear shot at the crown worn by Walter
I HAYES Of Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
and Neuvs Gossip the Rig Amateurs and Other Sports
SOX
RECEIVE JOLT
Former Mates Enter Court
and Don't Even Glance
Their Way.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE "black sox''
today were sent to Coventry" by the
loyal members of the 1919 White Sox,
when the latter appeared at the world S
series scandal trial as witnesses SUB
poenaed by the defense. The loyal Sox
were called by attorneys for three of the
accused gamblers. They expressed a
willingness to testify.
The trial may disrupt the present
White SoX team and the Cincinnati Reds
as well. Judge Hugo Friend indicated
all suhpoenaed ball players would have
to attend the trial, regardless of their
playing schedules. Attorneys for the de-
Tense had previously announced they
would subpoena members Of the Cincin-
natl Reds who played In the 1919 worlds
Manager kid" Gleason, Eddie" Col
Inns. Wee Dickie' Kerr, Red" Faber,
Ray Schalk and Harvey Mcclellan were
the loyal Sox in court today. They en-
tered the courtroom quietly and took
seats together. They carefully ignored
the Black Sox" seated beside their
counsel at the other end of the room.
Not one Of the loyal Sox looked at their
accused former team mates.
The Black Sox," however. wistfully
watched Gleason and his players enter.
They appeared disappointed when the
Sox failed to give them any kind Of Il
greeting. During the examination Of
yeniremen. the two parties carefully re-
Attorney Harry Berger, who called the
loyal Sox as witnesses, announced also
he would subpOenae every baseball
writer OF repute who attended the 1919
world series. He mentioned Ring Lard
ner and Damon Runyon of New York and
Harry Nelly Of Chicago among others.
He also said he would call every player
Of the 1919 Cincinnati Reds as well as
the umpires who officiated in the worlds
series games.
Manager Gleason Of the White Sox then
informed the court his men were willing
to testify.
Il will have my men here any time
you want them hut our playing schedule
calls for our team to leave Chicago July
"a" said Gleason.
I'VE viii try TO get to you before that
time said Attorney Berger, but If we
are unable to do so, the playing schedule
will have to be called off and you will
have TO stay here"
Judge Friend then indicated he would
support Berger's contention.
With four members in the Jury box
todays session was devoted to completing
the jury. Two hundred Veniremen were
in court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

The selmier Towel Supply team got to
Lyle, pitching for Lawrence, and scored
six runs in the eighth inning Sunday
The final count was Is TO IL. In favor OF
the Towels. For games with the Sell
miers address Selmier Towel Company,
10 East Michigan street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Great Tennis Players
Arriving to Swing Into
Action in Big Journeys

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE arrival here
this week from England Of William 7.
Tilden and Zenzo Shimidzu. the Jap.
anese star and Davis cup entry. viii
herald the rising Of the curtain upon
what promises to be the most brilliant
season Of tennis this country has ever
seen
Shimldzu is coming to play in the Aga
wan Hunt club tournament at PrOvi-
dence, in which Tilden, Johnston, VII
liRms and others will swing into action
next week The japanese star will no
doubt be Joined by his Davis cup team
mate IchiyR Kumagee.
The British Davis cup team is Eched-
uled to sail for this country next Sat
urday the Australians are already on the
way for their matches against Canada,
and Mile. Leuglen. the French star, will
soon be seen playing on American courts
for the first time.
From the Pacific coast will come Miss
Mary Brown and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
who are returning to the East, scene OF
many former triumphs for both to chal-
lenRe the efforts of Mile Lenglen. who
hopes to carry the American women's
singles title back to France. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory also will return to this
country during the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Three Coast Records Go
in Pacific Track Meet;
Eastern Athletes Star

BERKELEY. Cal, July 1.-THE Olym-
pic Club OF San Francisco won the Pacific
Athletic Association invltational meet
Saturday with SO points The New York
A. c. scored 80 Chicago A. A, 80 ; Illinois
Athletic Club, "a Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. II, and Harvard University, 10,
Other teams to score included Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, 8: Steel Works
Athletic Association Of Pittsburgh, 3;
Young Mems Hebrew Association Of New
York, 5; University Of Pittsburgh, 8;
Penn State, l; Colgate, /; Birmln CHAM
Athletic Association, 1.
Honors as big point winners were
liceman weight thrower Of the New York
Athletic Club. and +. I. Gourdin. Har-
ward University, negro athlete, who holds
the national intercollegiate championship
In the broad jump. Each scored ten
points.
Johnnie Merton, Olympic Club hurler.
and J. McEachren, weight man, each
won eight points.
Three Pacific Association records were
topped, Joie Ray, l. A. c.. star distance
runner and holder of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union mile record, ran the mile in
4 IA Is, breaking a Pacific coast and
association record that has stood since
1918 The second record to go was In
the fifty six pound weight and was made
by McGrath with a throw of 80 feet Q
inches The third mark was In the three
mile run, at II 80 3-5, made by johnson
Of the Steel Works Association of Pitts
burgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
.172 IN TITLE
GOLF TOURNEY
Western Amateur Event Opens
With Many Stars Seeking
HOnOrs.

CHICAGO, July 11.-One hundred and
seventy two golfers were expected TO
start today IN the first half Of the quail
flying round Of the Western amateur
championship tournament at the West
mo-eland club. The first pair teed on
st 30 o'clock this morning and the last,
d. y. Conncr Of Kansas City, who drew
bye" IN the pairings, was 70 60 at 30
Among the golfers who Will fight for
Western amateur houors are II. L. Menz-
Ter Of Memphis, runuer-up 10 Perry
Adair ia the recent Southern title event (;
J. w. Hubbel Of Des Moines, runner up
in the Iowa State championship Harlow
Hurley Of Topeka. kan; Anthony Haines
OF Rockford; Rudy hnepper, Iowa state
champion; Ray Ouimet Of Kansas city
and many others
Chick Evans, the Western amateur
title-h0lder. viii defend his laurels
Seven we'll halanced teams VII compete
for the Olympic cup. The ST. Louis squad,
including r. Z. BrOckeukampi j. f. Man
ION. d. Anderson and NJ Kossman, is re-
garded SIS n strong contender.
The Southern Golf Association, the
Trans Mississippi Golf Association, the
Michigan Golf Association, the Missouri
Golfer Association, the Chicago DISTRICT
Golf Association and the Western Golf
Association are other organizations that
will battle for the Olympic cup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
HOLSTERS WIN
SEVEN OUT OF
EIGHT GAMES
Capture of Twin Bill Ove1
Saints Sunday Puts Tribe
in First Division.
PLAYING GREAT BALL

ST. PAUL, July 11.--With a record Of
seven victories out Of the last eight
games played the Indians today were
back in the first division Of the Ameri-
can Association race and feeling fully
competent of continuing the great drive
that started in Louisville one week ag,
today.
In that period the Hoosiers dropped
only one contest and that to the MlIIers
Saturday In a twelve-inning struggle, III
to 8. The Hoosiers had a good lead in
that fray, but the Millers, desperate from
four straight defeats handed them by
the Hendricksmen, rallied and finally
emerged the victor.
hustnng Indians, for on Sunday they
moved over to this city. met the Cham
pion Saints in q twin bill and grabbed
both ends, 8 to 1 and to ?. Lee Bart-s
lett hurled the first victory yesterday
and Petty and Cavet the second, Pug
taking UP the pitching when his south
paw mate gave signs Of slipping.
In the opener Sunday the TIPS l5
! box in the third inning when they
galloped around the bases for six runs.
Bartlett got in on this rally with a time
| ~ triple just to show that he can bat
as well as pitch.
Miller. Saint outfield star, got home
run, his fifteenth Of the season, with two
men on bases in the third 1t was
mighty swat, but in the second game
Hank Schneider of the Tribe nearly
equalled it in distance by crashing the
ball over the left center field fence.
Other feature batting was contributed
by SINNERS and Coyington in the first
battle and SINNERS and Cavet in the sec
ond CaYet crashed two long doubles in
two times al bat and they were about the
longest doubles ever registered at Lex
| ington Park
Caver rejoined the team late Saturday
night after making a flying trip to
Kenosha, Wis to listen to an outlaw
offer by the Simmons industrial team Of
that place Vice President Smith was on
! his trail, however, and induced the noted
southpaw to return to the Tribe And Ii
was we'll that the star southpaw got
( back, because he surely hit and pitched
In big league style after relieving Petty
In the second battle here yesterday.
In the contest scneuuIed Tor this after
noon it was likely that Royce would de
the pitching The Saints beat him at
Indianapolis and the big fellow was
eager today to turn back the two-time
champs in decisive fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Today's Net Card

10 4. NJ
Court &c. V. Zeller (Chicago) vs.. Le-
land Haworth (Indlanapolisl.
Court 2-Allen Carey Indianapohs) vs.
C. L. Frederick (ChicagoD.
Court 3-HsroId Cash UndianapoIis) vs.
j. c. DarnaII (LebanOnl.
Court walter G. Wirthwein tColum-
bus. Ohio) VS.. Richmond Bastain Undi-
anapolisl.
Court 5-John Daugherty purdue Uni
versity) VS.. Henry Atkins, Jr. lndian-
spolis).
Court 1-Guy Dixon Qndianapohs) vs..
Fritz Bastain (IndisnapOlls).
Court Kirk Reid (Cleveland) vs..
Glenn NeaviIle (Danville, Ind.).
Court 3-Lucian Williams (Chicago-
Yale) vs.. John d. COons LebanOnl.
Court &C. a. Bradley (ToledO-Har-
vard) VS.. George Starbuck UndianapOlsl
Court 5-Harlan Stewart Indianapous)
vs.. Albrecht Kipp Qndia1apOiis).
Court 6-Walter Kuhn Undianapous)
vs.. G.. 5. Frambes columbus, Ohio.
100 p. NJ
Court John Hennessey Indianapons)
VS.. Willis Fulton (CIeveland).
Court 2-CliftOn b. Herd California;
vs.. T. H. Cox IndianapOlis).
Court 3-JOhn G. Mckay undienapols)
rs. K. f. Woods (Chieago).
Court ARTHUR Hubbeu (Chicago) vs..
D. W. Mcleod (Pittsburgh).
Court 5-PrestOn BOyden (CLicagol vs..
Hence Orme, Jr. UndianapOlis).
Court 6-Watt Pugh UndianapOlls) VS..
Richard Crane UndianapOlis).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
John Hennessey, holder of the Wood
stock invitational cup. defended his title
against Fritz Bastain, challenger, O.,
e-l, 6-I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Reds GiUe Players
and Coin for Vet
Coast League Star
BrentOn, See and $4,000 In
cLuded in Purchase of
Seattle Pitcher.

CINCINNATI, July lin des-
perate effort to strengthen the club,
the Red management today closed a
deal with Seattle for Robert Geary,
IA SO-year old pitcher whose home is
In Cincinnati. Seattle gets Linn
Brenton, bought from that club last
year for $4,000, Charles See, bought
two years ago from Rochester for
SIS coo, one other player and $4,000
cash for Geary, who is to report to
the Reds at once.
Brenton and See both go to Seattle
under optional agreements and can
be recalled at any time on ten days
notice if their services should be
needed. In that case other players
would be sent to Seattle to fill their
places.
Geary was with Connie Mack In
1917 and part of 1913.
The deal for Geary is only n start
in the rebuilding Of the club. Presi-
dent Hermann has secured waivers
on eleven of the players on the pres
ent roster and several of these men
will be used in deals and trades very
shortly. The showing of the team
this year has been great dtsappo1nt-
ment and the owners are determined
to build from the ground up until
they secure another winner like that
of two years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
NeIU York on Verge
of Passing Up YGnkS
as Pennant HOpefuLS
Gotham Fans Turn to Giants
for Cheer-TiRUare Rat
ties for Higgins.
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press Snorts Aditor


NEW YORK, July u.-Manhattan's
hopes. the Giants and the Yankees, Will
have to do some hustling il they are to
get anything better than a runner-up's
cut Of the worlds series money.
! The season is Just about half gone and
as a result Of wasted chances and oppOr-
tunities, the Giants and the 1anks are
both three and One-half games behind
the two league leaders with 10 imme-
date prospects OF improving.
Following the miserable showing OF
Y8nkees against the White SoT, New
York has just about forsaken the Ameri-
can Leaguers and IS looking to the
Giants TO bring the series to the Polo
grounds
The Yanks have the falling Of cleaning
up on the frst-class clubs and losing to
the second string teams just when the
going is rough for the lenders.
Much Of the blame is being attached
by the fans to Miller higgins. a man
ager who has never been popular. Al
though there IS no official foundation for
the belief, the bugs are expecting d
switch 70 be made in the mana cement
Pittsburgh, now leading the National
League. has an easier road ahead than
the Giants. The Pirates finish the sea
son with q long stay at home and al
though the figures do not show II, Glib
sons men are generally regarded as a
poor road club. The Giants have to fin
ish the season on the road.
John NcGraw, boss OF the Giants, who
still leads the club from the bench, is
showing signs OF a realization that some
thing has 10 be done. His latest trade,
Monroe and Winters for Red Causey, the
Philadelphia pitcher, means thas the
Giant chieftaln IS not satisfied wilh his
STAFF
Good results Of the trade which brought
johnny Rawlings to second base from the
Pills are apparent. The whole infield
looks better and Rawlings IS playing a
great game.
Neither Pittsburgh or Cleveland, the
two league leaders, are showing any
signs Of cracking.
Cleveland especially, through the abil-
ity OF the great Speaker, is weathering
storm after storm in the way OF acci-
dents and erratic work from the pitchers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
A. B. Cs in for Hot Time
With Chicago Athletes

Everything was even between the A.
r. C.s and Chicago Giants when the two
clubs squared off at Washington Park
this afternoon for the third tilt Of their
series. the twin bill yesterday going
fifty fifty. Both clubs we're scrapping
hard for the series edge this afternoon
and the heat Of their two games yes ter
day was such as TO get the fans ready
for a sparkling contest today.
The visitors took the first game yester-
day, to l. Johnson pitched stellar ball
for Tsylor's team and held his opponents
Scoreless until the eighth frame, when
poor support put him two runs be-
hind.
The i. B. C.s came back better in the
second tilt, which lasted seven rounds,
and ran away with q TO victory.
Jeffertes was the moundsman for the 4 s
in the second game and kept in command
OF the situation all the way, after his
mates had given him three runs for q
starter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
COrbett Says GibbOns-GeOrges
Match Would Prove Feature

bons Carpenter match would attract
genuine interest. The French champion
is intensely popular here, despite his de-
feat by Dempsey, and the boxing public
wants to see him in action against man
OF his own weight. Gibbons. with twelve
straight knockouts 20 his credit is com
ing on Ike an express train and a meet
ing between this pair is the one logical
match for Promoter Richard 70 make
With Gibbons in the same ring, Georges
Carpenter would, no doubt, show an en-
tirely different style OF fighting. HIS
boxing ability and defensive tactics wound
come out, for I understand Gibbons is
fast and clever, that kind OF a boxer
who brings out the best there is In an
opponent. and l would go q long ways so
see this contest.
Gibbons surely viii put a feather in
bis cap n he can beat Carpenter. and
the conhdence he has in himself must
mean something for he has seen Georges
Ia action. Carpenter saw Gibbons box
once The st. Paul scrapper beat Jack
Clifford In three rounds IN Brooklyn,
with Georges at the ringside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
237 Entries for Golf
Open Title Competition

NEW YORK, July 11.-Entries total
ing 237 had been accepted Saturday for
the national open golf cham pionship TO
be held at Washington. starting July tG.
Not more than two hundred had been
expected. With this number of entries
it is sure that the field will be divided
into two sections for qualifying.
Spokane golfers raised a purse at the
last hour. so that their pro, Joe Nobac,
could make the trip. Chick Evans, ma
tional amateur champion. wired his en-
try, but announced that he was not sure
he would be able to start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Big League Stuff

Burleigh Grimes. giving up five hits
pitched tho Dodgers to victory over
Pittsburgh.
The Browns outhlt the Senators,
getting thirteen swats off Mogridge
but were unable to bunch their
binEles and were beaten.
Bill Ryan's fine pitching spelled defeat
for the Cubs.
Cleveland. with Mails and Morton on
the firing line, gained ground on tho
Yankees by taking two games from
Philadelphia.
Red Faber took the measure OF the
YRnks while tho White Sox hatted Jack
Quinn's fog ball right merrily at Chi
cago.
McGraw traded Munro and Winters
to the Phillies for Cecil Causey in an
effort to bolster his pitching staff for
tho coming battles against Pitts
burgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Circuit Horses Resume
Speed at Toledo Meet

TOLEDO, July 1.-THE second week
of racing in the Grand Circuit this season
was TO be inaugurated on the mile track
at Fort Miami here this afternoon. Near
" all Of the horses that performed at
Cleveland last week are here and the
majority are entered in the various class
and stake events.
Today's program consisted of the 2:07
trot, the zoe pace, 2:1S .trot and > ,O5
pace The feature Of the first day Of
competition is the ? 90 Fort Meigs stake
pace for a purse Of 5000 In which nine
teen horses, including Jimmie McKerron,
o. 70 alInihIa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Thrilling SOx Victory
Fatal to Omaha Fan

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE roar Of $4,000
fans. which greeted Bib Falk when he
trotted across the plate with two out in
the frenzied ninth of Saturdays sixteen
inning battle between White Sox and
New York was the funeral dirge for J..
H Green of Omaha, spectator.
Green did not live to see his fayorites
win. The heat and the excitement proved
too great. 1t was not until the end OF
the inning that his huddled figure was
noticed beneath the seat w lille CHEERS
SAN re-echoed he was carried out, but
he was already dead. Heart disease was
given as the cause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
John Collins Injured

DETROIT, July 1.--John Collins,
Tightfeldcr Of the Boston Americans, was
struck on the head Ly ball thrown by
Pitcher Middleton Of the Detroit Tigers in
the fourth inning Of an unfinished game
here Sunday. The Boston player was
rendered unconscious for a time, but the
confusion partly cleared away before he
was removed from the clubhouse for an
Y ray examination. 1t was a curve ball
aud hit Collins just above the left ear.
Had It been a fast ball, the club physi-
clan declared, a more serious injul y
would have resulted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
British Forgot Frills
When Yank Won HOnOrs

NEW YORK, July 11-Somebody "just
handed Jock Hutchison the cup" after
he had won the British open champion
ship, according TO the American golfers
version Of the much discussed episode
Hutchison arrived yesterday from Scot
land.
Il guess they didn't like me because
turned American The only friends I
had on the course were my father and
the Americans in the gallery. After
had won some one in the crowd just
handed me the cup. There weren't the
usual speeches" he said
Hutchison's name was not engraved on
the cup, as is customary.
Teamed with Tom Kerrigan, the new
champion were TO play George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell the British invaders.
a seventy-twO hole match today at the
Pelham Country Club for 81 900 purse.