davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
UMPIRES ASSIGNED
FOR OPENING DAY
Batting Averages of Yankees
and Brooklyn in the
Spring Clash.
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

BIZ Brennan has fallen heir for the
time being to the place on she National
League umpire staff vacated by Bill
KLEIN. Klein Is still In an Atlanta IN
Urinary. being treated for the incurn-
piete leg fracture sustained In ball
game between the Yankees and Dodgers.
His return 10 the game IL Indefinite,
though not likely to be more than three
weeks away. He was to have left At
lanta for New York yesterday. out sent
word he would be there several days
longer.
Brennan has been paired off with Bob
Emsl!A Klems running mate when the
latter Is on the job, and those two will
officiate at the Boston Brooklyn same In
Boston tomorrow. The assignments for
the opening day as arranged nv Presi-
dent Heydicr are
Philadelphia (Giants VS.. Phillies)--
Hart and Mccormick
Boston Dodgers VS.. Rraves>-Bren-
nan and Eulsiie.
Chicago Cardinals vs. CuhsI--O'Day
and Quigley.
Cincinnati tP!rates vs.. n,girr
and Moran.
Batting avera ges OF the players who
took part in d majority of The Yankee
~
Yankees-Fewster, .27S; Ruth. 3ie :
Pipp. .37s; Bodie. os4, Ward, .a-s /.
j. Mitchell. .474; Schang. .l6o: Hcf-
mann, .222; Meusel. .220.
Brooklyn--Olson. .24t: Johnston.
25s: Konetchy, 1888; Lamar ..s9, XII
duff. .3l1; Kruger. .3o7; Miller. ia ;
Wheat 1875.
The Washington team must not be
judged by their showing against the
Giants. They VIII do better than that,
albeit they are much In need OF pitch
ing strength and aren't In the class with
the Giants In that respect. Nor is their
infieid as good. though they have fine
first basenan and second baseman.
Their outfield is first class. and they can
hit like fury. They haven't the speed
OF the Giants, or, II they have, didn't
show 1t in the series with the National
Leaguers.
Season pass No. l was sent BY Presi-
dent Heyd.er 70 President Harding. Pa IS
No. went to the Weep esident. and
Mr. Heydler did not forget Woodrow
Wilson, former President. TO whom ne
sent pass No 13. n number regarded as
his lucky one by Mr.. Wilson.
President Heydler called on President
Harding In Washington. I'm going out
10 see q game" the Chief Executive said.
"and I believe l could still pitch EN-
We'll" replied the National League
president III you could still pitch EN- !
conl.1 still catch EN-"
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week

TO-NIGHr.
brooklyn Arera--Trish Paddy Flynn W.
Nonng stewart, 10 rounds; Artic
O'Erpry ~. Tony Caponi. 10 roands.
Bsy Ridge Sporting Ciub--Fht Trspchlni
VIZ. Charley Geodn,an, ~ rovnd-I PhiIiy
McfD.srn Us. Chick Kenny, ~ rounds.
Pioneer sporting rlub-Tom Gibbons W.
Larry Williams, ~ rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Central msnhn.tan sporting Ciuo--Ausie
isn.n.r ~. Md Lewis, 10 rcuudsj Jack
Wolfe -. Charley Hayes, Is rounds.
THURSDAY NIGgT.
Brighton Beach sporting Club. - Esri
Baird vs.. Jimmy Dwy~r, ~ rounds
Hugh Bresiin W. Jimmy Cconey. 10
rounds.
Jrmeicn sporting CIub--Tony Mario Va.
Kid Thomas. ~ rounds Johnny Murray
W. Mike Dundee. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
fsrooii,n Ar-na--,Johnny puff vs.. Young
Zuiu kid. III rounds; X. %. phi. Eapinn
w. Frarkie Isvan, 10 rounds.
Jamaica sporting Clvs-Chnriey Good
msn W. Matty Herbert, 40 rounds;
ratsy phiibin vs.. willie Daney, 10
rounds.
woodhsven sporting Cty--sailor Jce
Kriiy. v. i1shtinB Fitzpatrick, ic
rounds; Neil Alexander W. Freddie DIE
meyer, 10 rvunds,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
KRAMER OUTPOINTs WHITE.

PHILADELPHIA, April II. - Danny
Kramer. contender for the ban,amweight
championship. beat Jabez White OF Al
bany, in eight fast rounds in the final
bout OF the special show az the National
tonight. but the Philadelphia boy failed
TO stop his opponent. White took almost
everything that Kramer could give, but
IL did not have any effect. n
Joe BurTnan OF Chicago. beat Dick
Loadn1an OF Buffalo, IN the serni-final.
Burrnan was far too classy for the Buf-
Iaio boy, and won by a wide margin.
Joe Tiplit.. stablemate Of Lew Tend
Ter and Kramer, sasded Tim Droney OF
Lancaster.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WILLIAMS LOSES AFTER
TYEING SCORE IN NINTH
Virginia Scores Winning Run
on TUo Long DriUes.

specici Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CHARLoTrEsvILLE, Va, April IL
Holiness wildness In forcing In two runs
cost Williams to-days game, Virginia
winning. s to s. The Massachusetts, COL
leg.ans knotted the count in the first
half of the ninth only to lose in the
latter half OF the same inning. when n
double by Stauffer and Harrison's drive
over the centre fielders head sent the
winning run acroxs. Wards running
catch Of Sexton's long foul featured.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Notes of the Ring.

Tom Gibbons Will get into the ring OF
the Pioneer Sporting Club tonight in a
bout with Larry Williams, and quite
naturally Thomas should win the con-
test. Some time Ia tie future Tom
Gibbons viii consent to NEE. heavy
weight of class. and then we shall be
able to get line on hie ability.
Chuck Virgins. who seems to be n
punching bag FOR the Gibbons boys. Is
10 meet brother Mike. April 90. IN Min
neapolis. Mike evidently thinks this
bout Will put him on edge for a contest
with Johnny wilson
G. j. Murray. matchmaker OF the
Queensbcrry Athletic Club. Buffalo. au-
nounced last night that Benny Leonard
would defend his worlds lightweight
championship there on the night cf April
lS against frankie Schoell. the Buffalo
Ghost. They Will battle fifteen rounds 10
acclsion. Buffalonians think schoeil an
otner Frank Erne.
Rocky Kansas. Buffalo lightweight
whose Victories over Richie Mitchell and
willie Jackson have put him ia Inc for
y bout with Kenny Laonartl, win be seen
N action in Brooklyn on Memorial D1y.
Gus Horn. matchmaker OF the Waller
sporting Cluc. hos engaged Kansas for
the evening OF May 80. and Gene Del
mont has been selected TO face the Buf-
falonian. belmont recently wrecked
George Chaney'E remarkable knockout
atreek In Philadelphia. after it had
reached the total OF eleven consecutive.
Tho bout will be staged I'll 1vnnhos bali
park, In Bidgowood. which seats 90. 600.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MARYLAND RALLIES
AND BEATS CORNELL
Makes Four Runs in Seventh
and Wins, 4 to 3.
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

AZ Baltimore-University of Msrylans. a.
Cornell, 2. =
Al Chsriottcviilo. vA.--virsihia. q: WIN.
At Lafayette. Ind.--purdue, 8: Butler. O
specsci Despatch 70 TIE NEW Yoag ErssEp.
BALTIMORE. April I1.--After trailing
Cornell the Univereity Of Maryland nins
cano to life with vengeance IN the
seventh inninr OF to.day's game with
four runs and won by to 9. This was
Roilo's,oniy bad inning. Polio, however.
In the ninth hit nearly TO tho fence for
two bases bringing II two runs. The
score;
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TEXAS OKLAHOMA LEAGUE QUALITIES.

AUBURN. N. y, April ii.--secretary John
II. Farrell OF the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues to-day an
nounced that the Texas-Oklahona League,
embracing the territory OF Bonhan, Gle
borne. Den'son, Paris, corscana, Texas and
Ardmore, OKLA, has cuelfied for member
ahip In class ID.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

played a match with him not many days
before he left England. In that contest
Smith. with George Duncan, the open
champion. as his partner. gave Braid
and Angus Hambro a start OF three
holes and were beaten 2 and /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
First No Hit, No Run
Game Played by Army

@oBLENZ. April 1.-THE honor
OF developing the first no hit.
~ no run game Of the 1921 base
ball season, so far as appears, fell 10
Coblenz to-day at the opening Of the
season Of the Army League, COM
prlsing teams or the American forces
OF occupation.
Martin or Texas, pitching for the
Quartermaster's team, BANKED the
Eighth Infantry combination, last
years champions. Not q sign Of 4
hit was made off the Texan twlrier
and only one Eighth Infantry batter
eot on the bases. lie reached FIRST
on q pass.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
GREB KNOCKS OUT JONES.

TORONTO. April ii.--fIarr- Greo Of
Pittsburgh Knocked out solfier Jones OF
Toronto ~ the fourth rouaS OF a Ten
round match here tonight. Frankie
FLEMING Montreal fghtve!1rt, Knocked
out ''Bearcat' Fulton Of New York in
the Fourth round
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Two base hits-s;tauffer. Price. Three base
hlts-Ifarrison. Boynton. Sacrifices-Prich-
ard, 2 Stolen bases-Parrish. Richmond.
Double play-Carrington, Prichard and staut-
fer. Struck out-By Price. - by Taylor. i.
by Holmes, &. Bases on balls--Off Price. 4:
off Holmes, q. Left on basei--v!rgiuia. 10.
Williams, TO- Hit by pitched balls-By Price.
tO'Brien) by Taylor. I (O'Brionl. Hts
off Price ia s inninEs off Holmes, In
z innings; off Gregory. : in i-3 inning wild
pitch-HolInes. Time Of game-2 hours and
40 minutes. Observation-Disclosures Virginia
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

. Two base hitA--Groves. Davis Rollo Three
base hits-woodn. doidstein. atoien bases
FRITZ, Msyor Munne. Kaw. C;oids,ein, Eire-
keene, =. Struck out-ny Roiio 4; by
Keere. Is. Passed bai.-~asiey. Umpire
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Exhibition Games

At Louisville-- "a n N
Louisville american Association. "A y
natttfies-llhnrhard end Stlff; Fandera
Wright ana Meyer, kochcr.
Az Indianapolis n n "a
Cleveland tAnericang) ....
lndianhpolis tArnerican Associaf'n) o 4
Bnttcrier-.i'arby and dlanxer, Malls, Thoun-
nsi whltenouse and s.ryker, Dixon.
A. Darlington. s. C.--Io chester frntern>
uonal1). 2: New Haven tEastern fefsuey. 4
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
RAY AND p,-Nurr re nr,w

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April ii.--Iohnry Ray,
iightweghts, boxed a araw Ii their ten
round bout here tonight, according to 2
majority Of tho sport writer's AZ the ring
slte.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

tipnts ~. rosdhom To-day, $3.50 T.. F.--f'vlc
Grounds. Adni. T5c.. inc. tax.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NO.HIT GAMES.


a
hit He accomplished the feat the first Of July
that afternoon and the Red sox oatters couldn't have hit him with Of
them carved large chunks out OF the summer air
American League
t In 1907 1910 had 31s
times he Of a
d seed but took him thirteen to hit In 1910 he should
80 ~ =
The
field Cincinnati Wilson
To twrl noh In the
in major % league @ When @ he % was s with s" @ % m p nne @ @ ~ n9h
and one in 1918 Cocoan Chicago the only
pitched
uonal and two in the American League
q oorer In
WIN features
blocking opponcnrs
He aIscass @scd hae face
~ cobb emitting happily.
But stW
70 by ard
His team begins TO lose
Gettysburg by score Of
Louise Wynn
the Giants meet
the Phies Looks ;oget of bad start
sHIBE PARK
she twelve year. ago
off to while
ap, to return IN force Ta
present club has been showing ability
Bin than the Phil
les N.Y. my what travelled mani
Ty Cobb they only win Pitch Sort
Of reminds he
aarn and eggs II ne only had the
I
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Rlue eyes!
Blue serge suit to har.
moneyes!
Blue serge suit for any
man with an eye to the
practical.
Conservative. No pat
tern of which to tire.
Holds its shape. Re-
quires little pressing.
Wears so long that it in
variably makes a second
best" the second season,
and often third best" the
third.
Provided, of course, it's
a good all-wool serge such
as you find at the -four
corners"
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
Prices based on to-day's
replacement costs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at rsth St. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Once again they are planning the fin-
est golfng grounds In all these broad
United States This time the course is
. be laid out on a tract OF zoo acres
on the New Jersey coast. about FIVE
miles from Atlantic City and two miles
from ocean City. a sort OF gorifled
Sea View this project Is to be, by all
accounts. While there Is room enough
for seventy-two holes and It is the in
tontion Of those behind the project TO
have four courses ultimately. single
circuit OF eighteen holes will suffice FOR
the present and until the club Is made n
going concern. A club house ls 10 be
built in keeping with the splendor Of
the golfing facilities. Willie Park Is 10
have charge OF the construction work.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Kirkyvood Leaves To-day.

Joseph Kirkwood. the Australian open
champion, and his travelling companion.
Victor East. bid temporary adieu to
the United States to-day. the pair being
booked to sail on the Aquitania for Liv-
erpool. Kirkwoods objective Is the Brit
ism open championship at ST. Andrews.
the tournament which has brought him
all the way from Melbourne
Although he has been In this country
only week or two and has played In
only two tournaments. Kirkwood has
made a fine impression, and many OF
The professionals who have seen him In
action at Plnehurst and at White Sui
phur Springs feel that the advance re-
ports OF his play were not overdrawn.
K'rkwood. like Hagen. Barnes and
Hutchlson. can be counted among those
Of the invaders who have a chance, and
by no means a bad one. to lower the
colors Of the British stars.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BUT THIS IS ANOTHER YEAR.

Babe Ruth dnt start his circuit eoutns
siarnrning Pennock Of Boston for a
sh the athlete
half mne
onfuiy. "an competition = ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

THE LISTENING POST
WALTER RUMBuLL
ccpvrs0ht. 1891, By The NeO Yorls H~ssa.

CopyriCM. 1891. By The NeU Yor's HUesA
REVISED.
Ye Fishermen OF Gloucester,
In rubber hip boots shod,
Courageous Ccptains OF the Sec,
Who soti to seek tho cod;
ANOTHER sturdy vesseI launch
To match another foe,
And saoecp through the deep
Whle the stormy tosxds DO bsoso!
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TOMORROW A BIG DAY.


in
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Totals 80 sf25 Of

sBatted for Holmes in the ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Virginia ......... 0 o o 2 0 I l-6
Williams ....... 0 0 0 20
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
A REAL SPORTING EVENT.

the portng Of the viii when the
Buenose
in their for the Fsherman's Cup.
fishing
which
andsrnan's
Ito ships.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

~ Cobb Is emitting happily.
But still ace acoa,d not choose
TO grin at tn u1.en by ard by
His team begins to lose.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Pl.att's decis;on 20 play has changed
the Boston view that the Yankees robbed
the Red SoS IN open daylight,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

There tccs boCer In our tctcH
WIN features out Of place.
u, blocking an opponcnfs 0lotcs
He oItoag8 Mscd hls face.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

is tremendously important-in the
home II acts as a stimulant, disinfect-
ant and body builder; in the office
1t prevents the workers from becom-
ing sluggish, keeps them wide awake
and healthy In the factory 1t increases
the efficiency of the help and last but
not least in the farm buildings 1t helps
to increase food production. The
cows need 1t to keep up u healthy
milk flow.
But In this connection we should
not overlook that neglected animal Of
the farm, the hog. Unheralded and I'M
sung, this lowly animal contributes the
bulk of the food of the nation. For
merly hogs on the farm we're allowed
TO roam ut will and were given very
little care or attention. II they had
a shelter 1t was very poor at best
and more or less ~slapstick In make
M. Their food was a matter OF III
tie Importance. But with the deVe'-
opment Of modern farming methods
and the increasing emphasis upon the
need Tor better luIh pui'''hs"
hog came In for a share of the atteh-
ton. Today the hog house is M Oh
the important buildings In the farm
group.
In the construction Of this building
sunshine is by far the most Important
factor. Sunshine to the hog Is better
than any manufactured tonic that was
ever devised. He thrlves Oh II, gains
in weight, and brings home the b a
con-" To get all the sunshine pos
sible into the hog house special WIN
dows are installed. They are ar
ranged in such a way as to permit the
sun Mt any time Of the day to pene-
trate to every corner of the build
ing.
As an excellent example Of how far
This construction Is carried Into prac-
tice. consider the hog house shown
here. Practically the entire front OF
this structure is a wall Of glass. II
is saw tooth in shape and the front
wall Of the saw tooth addition is made
up of double hung windows. Below In
the main part of the hog house are
smaller single windows and opening
ON a level with the ground is a series
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
SHOULD FILE CLAIM AT ONCE
Disability Demands Required on War
Risk Insurance Forms to
Gain Attention.

"If you have a disability which you
feel is due to your military or naval
service during the war, you should as
a matter of duty to yourself and your
country Immediately file a claim for
disability" reads an article In the
American Legion Weekly.
ITO make the claim, obtain from
your local post, the National Service
Division of the Legion, or the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance the following
forms: Numbers 526, $50 and 545. In
addition, make a detailed statement
Of your condition and occupation prior
to service, injury or sickness during
service. where treated, and physical
condition since discharge, Obtain a
like statement from one or more per-
sons who were with you and knew
Of your disability during service. Get
a statement also from one or two per-
sons who have known you since dis
charge, particularly your employers
and other disinterested persons.
Last and most important, get state
ments from all the doctors who treated
your case and from the hospitals
where you were confined. These must
all be sworn to before n notary public
and forwarded to the Bureau Of Wal
Risk Insurance, where, after consider
alton Of your health record, your
military record and your present con-
dition, an award should either be
made or disallowed.
"If you are among the 100000 whose
claims are hanging fire, the National
Service Division of the American
Legion will make 1t Its personal bus
mess to get a decision on your claim"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
INDIAN LEGEND OF CREATION
Nex perces Hold Belief That All Man.
kind ls Descended Directly
From That Tribe.

Like nearly all people, the Nez
perces Indians have a tradition o n
cerning the origin Of the human race"
writes Mai. Frank Fem in the Idaho
Statesman. According TO the Indians
there was in primordial times a drag
on which went about the earth destroy
ing whatever came in its way. There
was only one creature capable of eyad-
ing the monster. This was the coyote.
when all other livings things had been
made victims Of the dragon II deter
mined to establish its supremacy by
killing the only surviving antagonist.
After long search for the elusive
coyote the dragon finally met the little
animal on the north bank Of the Clear
water river. at a point now marked by
a c0nical mound Of stone which in the
course Of ages. Was reared by the Nez
Perces in cOmmenOretiOn Of the crea-
lion Of man and as a monument TO
their sacred animal. the coyote. After
much maneuvering the coyote finally
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

habitants of Westmoreland county, held
at ~llanna's Town, on May l6, 1910, for
taking into consideration the very
alarming situation of the country occa-
stoned by the dispute with Great Brit
ain, resolved unanimously, that the
parliament of Great Britain by sew
eral late acts has declared the inhabit-
ants of Massachusetts Bay to be in re-
bellion; and the ministry, by endeay-
oring to enforce said acts, has at
tempted to reduce the said inhabitants
to a more wretched state of slavery
than eve before existed In any coun-
try not content with thus violating
their constitutional and chartered priv
ileges, they would strip them OF their
rights of humanity, exposing their
lives to the wanton and unpunishable
sport OF a licentious soldiery and de
priving them of the very means Of sub
sistence.
Resolved, unanimously, That there
is no reason TO doubt but the same
system of tyranny and oppression will,
Nll'ulb ! ilittl WIN uNNtN ~
chusetts, be extended TO other parts
of America II Is therefore become the
Indispensable duty of every American,
Of every man who has any love for
his country, or any bowels for poster
ity, by every means which God has
put In his power, 10 resist and oppose
the execution of II that for US we will
be ready to oppose II with our lives
and fortunes. And the better TO en-
able us TO accomplish II we will i'm
mediately form ourselves into a mill
tary body TO consist of companies, to
be made up out of the several town
ships under the following association,
which Is declared to be the Association
of Westmoreland County"
And, finally, there Is the famous So
called "NIecklenburg Declaration Of In
dependence" adopted at Charlotte,
Mecklenburg county, North Carolina,
May 20, 1875. Of which the first three
resolutions are as follows:
"Resolved, That whosoever directly
or Indirectly, abetted, or In any way,
form or manner, -countenanced the u
chartered and dangerous invasion OF
our rights, as claimed by Great Brit
ain, Is an enemy to this country, To
America and to the inherent and In.
allenable rights Of man.
Resolved, That we, the citizens of
Mecklenburg county, do hereby dis.
solve the political bonds which have
connected US to the mother country,
and hereby absolve ourselves from all
allegiance to the British crown. and
ALLURE all political connection. contact
or association with that nation. who
has wantonly trampled on our rights
and inhumanly shed the blood Of Amer.
lean patriots at Lexington.
Resolved. That We do hereby de-
clare ourselves a free and indepcnd-
ent people. and Of right ought to be-
a sovereign and se~lf-governing asso-
citation, under the control of no power
other than that OF our God and the
general government of the congress
TO the maintenance Of which independ.
ence we solemnly pledge to each other
our mutual cooperation, our lives, our
fortunes, and our most sacred honor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Her Visit So Helpful,

Martha was a pale little wife and
often very tired. Her white face
showed 1t. Her husband vas worried,
but knew not how to bring the bloom
Of health to the pale cheeks.
Then Cousin Helen, from the East,
came to visit.
When Cousin Helen had been visit
ing for q week or so the husband re-
marked to her: "Helen, you can't
imagine just how much good your
visit has done Martha. Since you have
been here she looks ten years young
er, and has taken on such a beauti-
full complexionl
"Well, I'm glad, Cousin George, If
I have been any help to Martha, and
II she uses the rouge / leave for her
she'll always have that healthy COM
plexion like mine. "-Indianapolis News.