davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
KANSAS CITY HERE
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY
Old Stars and Sparkling Youngsters
Give K. C.'s a Formidable Caste

The Kansas City Monarchs will en-
gage "Rube" Fosters local champs
in the latters first league scrap OF the
season here The first game between
these two great monsters of the
diamond is carded for Saturday. and
it should develop a fierce struggle
Both teams are all primed for a Cruel
ing contest. the majority of the men
composing both lines having engaged
in winter baseball and arc right on
their toes.
There is lot of feeling between
these two teams, d sufficient amount
to cause them to go hammer and
tongs for each other. the result being
a worthy show at all games Tor the
fans. The Kansas Cities have an
nexed three or four men formerly OF
the L. S. Army, coming off the same
club that produced pitcher Rogan and
short stop Moore. The new acqui-
sitions, Hawkins, Fagin and Pullin,
the former two infielders, and the lat
ter catcher, are said to be packing
much diamond prowess, and opinion
has them lifting the Kansas City stock
many points The DeMoss local ma
chine is bound to be put to severe
test and their legion OF friends believe
them equal to any sort OF an acid
ordeal, basing their belief upon the
great work of the local scrappers
against all sorts in all sorts of com
pany, chimes and opposed by hostile
and menacing players, as we'll as
spectators. Three and perhaps FIVE
games should be quite enough to test
out both teams goods, and the present
series should prove great conditioner
for the Champions, who this month
will tackle the toughest baseball clubs
in the whole country, the games being
scheduled at American Giants home
park.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
Where the Teams Play

Starting this weekend, and the first
days OF next week, many OF the fans
in the different cities OF the circuit
will get their first peek at the 1921
baseball teams as now lined up. Here
are the clubs, days and cities, where
games will! be played.
For Saturday. May Z Sunday, May
8: Monday. May 9; also Tuesday and
Wednesday;
At Chicago: Kansas City Monarchs
AT Detroit: Bacharach Giants New
York;.
At indianapolis: Columbus Oohn
Loyds)
At St. Louis: Chicago Giants.
At Massilon, o.; Cuban Stars
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
PREACHERS
IN JE RSEY
OPPOSE BOUT
General Effect Will Be Corrupting
and Demoralizing and Concentrate
Crime Wave"

JERSEY CITY, N. J., May "a
protest against holding the Dempsey
Carpenter world championship fight,
scheduled to take place on July 2 i'll
jersey City. has been sent to Mayor
Hague and tine Chamber of Commerce
OF that city by a committee OF the.
Clergymens Community Club of Jer
sey City.
After citing six deaths. alleged to
have taken place in boxing bouts in
New Jersey since the Hurley boxing
law went into effect three years ago.
three of them in Jersey City, the pro-
test said that, although clean athletic
sports. including amateur boxing bouts,
should be favored. prize fights were
brutal in character and degrading in
influence
The fight will undoubtedly put
Jersey City on the map with other
notorious resorts in the United States.
the protest read. New Jersey is one
Of the few remaining States where
such contests are permitted. The
moral standards of the majority of
our State are against such exhibitions,
and will not tolerate them. As for the
money to be gained, we repudiate the
suggestion that Jersey City would sell
her good name for a price.
I'VE feel that the people brought
to Jersey City by means of this and
similar exhibitions will represent the
'bruiser' rather than the finer types
of citizenship. The brutalizing effect
of the coming fight is seen already
among the boys of the city, and will
be sure TO foster juvenile delinquency
Its general effect upon the moral at
mosphere and standards of the city
will be corrupting and demoralizins
and will concentrate in Jersey City the
crime wave now sweeping over the
country"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
Big PARADE WITH
PIONEER SPECIAL
DEPARTURE

Mrs. James H. Williams. chairman
of the Pioneer Special entertainment
committee, requests those going to
the special Pioneer Derby Train from
the South Side. will assemble and
form line beginning at Dreamland
Cafe, $500 State ST., at 500 p. IN.
sharp Friday evening. This will be
for the purpose of conducting pa
rade which has been arranged from
the Club headquarters to the train.
Mr. Clarence Mcfarland is in re-
ceipt of telegram from DIR. NJ. A.
Blackburn of Louisville, stating ar
rangements are. being made to meet
the special train with the Booker T.
Washington Community Center Band
of IS pieces. Upon arrival in Louis
vile this band will lead short parade
through the principal streets of the
city.
Tickets are still on sale.
Orange and black are the official
eolors. Rates for round trip Pioneer
Special to Louisville, KY, May 7, 1921,
Derby Day "Monon' Route:
These prices include Railroad Fare
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
CHICACOANS
KIB0SH OHIO
TEAM, 5-3
Governor, Secretary of State and
Mayor of City Yelp as Joe Green's
Boys Trounce the Ohioans
Ru Daue Wvatf

COLUMBUS. O.. May 3-The
inaugural movement towards big base
ball here which threw Joe Green's
Chicago Giants and John Loyd's Buck
eyes into the pit for the lid-tilting
scrap OF the 1921 season, succeeded in
attracting more than three thousand
to the scene, so that the grandstand,
boxes and bleachers housed every sort
of a baseball fan, running from the
silk-sock-fanatic and the twill-garbed
fannette on down to the boot and shoe
enthusiast. many OF the latter cough
ing up the last OF the price OF days
feed in favor OF the baseball thrill.
The Celebrities
The crowd annexed their first thrill
OF the day when the boss battery OF
the occasion was announced: Mayor
Thomas pitching, and Secretary OF
State Harvey {. Smith, catching; the
former subbing for Governor Davis,
who arrived a little late The pitch
ing Mayor had speed, but lacked con-
troll, making a wild heave, thereby saw
ing the State Sec. an error. How
ever. the main show brought out the
fact that the Columbus baseball team
proper didn't have a thing on the State
and City officials on the playing end.
Among the prominent men OF the
Darker Race present, were the Tyler
brothers, headed by the nationally
known Ralph Tyler, Bill Letchford
and John Newell, messenger to the
Governor. "Rube" Foster was there,
and Doctor Howard Smith came all
the way from Kansas City to be
present. DR. Smith is a member on
the Board of Directors OF the Colum-
bus Club He attends all the annual
baseball confabs. is dyed-in-the woo
baseball fan, a bright student of the
game. is an all round good fellow, anc
has so many friends among the bal
PLAYERS that he can't name his favort'
team.
The Game
The contest waved into pitcher
battle between the capable Britt OF tn
Ohio gang and Big" Taylor OF tn
Chi crew. The Buckeye released
nifty afternoons work and made eigh
OF the Windy Cities beat the ozone
sending them to the bench via strike
out route Big" TAYLOR went tn
Ohioan four better tanning twelv
men. making the most dangerou
slammcrs bite the dust at critic;
STAGES. while his support capered
highly sensational fashion in detens
OF his offering. The Windy Cities &C
off in front. but were soon reached
Iovd displayed a set OF men that al
hound to be heard from. while II
Toe Green bunch right now are aasi
ine grade OF formidable class. Gree
has the most likely looking youn
catcher on the circuit. while 10y
trotted out Young receiver that al'
raryed a Mich for himself with Colnn
bus fans His name IS Ewing, al
he steps up in the ninth as PINE
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
SECOND STRAIGHT WIN
Registered by A Team, of Indianapolis
Over Cuban Stars

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May Sin one oil
staged in the National Association OF Colored
Professional Clubs, Taylor's A b C's, OF
indianapolis, handed its second straight de-
feats to the Cincinnati Cuban Stars at Red
land Field by score of to l. johnson
who worked the greater part OF the game for
the visitors, had wide curve which he used
TO good advantage. Jeffries, southpaw, who
relieved him, gave good account OF him
self. The score:
Cuban Stars .........0 o o O. o01 o OIL
Guerra, Lowe, Leblanc. Stolen base
Baro Sacrifice hit-Drake. Struck out-By
Leblanc, q by Johnson, 3; by Jeffries, q.
Bases on balls-Of Leblanc, Il off Johnson,
1; off Jeffries. /. Double play-Jeffries to
Day to Lowe
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
BACHARACH GIANTS
OPEN At DETROIT

The most monstrous blowout in
the present seasons opening will be
staged at Detroit, Mich, where Dick
Readings Bacharach Giants lock
horns with Manager Pete Hills
Detroit Stars. The teams do a pre-
liminary stunt on Saturday. May 7,
but the big noise OF the five game
series will occur Sunday, May 8.
President Tenny Blount has arranged
for a monster parade, and as Detroit
is we'll supplied with Gas Carts and
the like, it is estimated that more than
two hundred machines will form in
the line for the journey around the city
and out to the baseball park. Many
of the notables of both Races will
take a conspicuous part in the OPEN
ing ceremony; DIR. ]. B. Ames, De-
troits leading physician, will hurl the
first ball over the plate The two
teams should furnish a worthy open
ing show. as both are strong i'll pitch
ing, inheld and outfeld material The
New York team has travelled extern
sively in the past four months and
are said to be in rare form They have
covered the whole Eastern and South
ern territory, as well as the Island of
Cuba. They are carrying the greatest
collection of FASTENERS that ever
graced any club. but will meet most
worthy foe in the Detroit Stars, who
right now can boast of one, if not the
strongest pitching staff in the whole
country Frank Young, Dave Wyatt,
and other baseball pen pushers will be
the guests of the Detroit management
in order to get first hand information
on the great Eastern team which is
carded to swing around the whole
western circuit before heading New
YOrlr,yard
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
STARS BEAT CREAMERY 8-5

DETROIT. May although Detroit
Creamery outhit Detroit Stars at Mack Park
Sunday afternoon, il was forced to accept
the small part OF to score.
Kuhageu toiled three innings for the
Creamery. During the stay, he famed nine
batters, allowed one hit, but gave four bases
on balls, all OF which resulted in runs
through errors that came behind them.
On the other hand, Force Holland and
Cooper. pitching for the Stars, were accorded
excellent aid, especially by Pete Hill, Wesley
and higgins
Creamery went after runs in the ninth and
secured a pair, the revolt being put down
when p. Hill intercepted Altmans smoking
drive and doubled Ort at first base.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
ED COURDIN
IS WINNER
IN BIG RACE
Gains Place on Rain-Soaked Track
Among Large Field of Starters.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May s.
Despite unfavorable track and weather
conditions records were toppled here
last Saturday on the closing day OF the
Twenty Annual Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival Many new carnival
marks were made, while more than
10000 husky-throate individuals
shouted themselves hoarse in the ex
element of the sterling competition
produced.
In the 100-yard special the specta-
tors were treated to a keen competi-
ton and a spectacular finish, in which
Farrell, a Brooklin College Splinter,
finished first, but not until he had been
put to severe test, with Eddie Gour-
din, Harvard, dark man in the fire OF
the sprint The Colored fellow FIN
ished fourth The time OF the l00-yard
sprint was 10 rs seconds.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
MOlRCHS HELD EARLY LEAD
Rogari ad the Better Of Drake in Duel,
ST. Louis Losing, | 10

Rogar1sd the Better Of Drake in Duel,
St. Louis Losing, to 3
Thetonarchs evened the series with the
81. Ia Giants by winning the second game
at Asiaiion Park, TO /. The game was
ptc's battle between Rogan and Drake,
each ling only one bad inning Drake had
his trde in the FIRST, when the Monarchs
scoredeir three runs. Portuondo got life
on nror and Carr followed with a single.
Donald then doubled the two runners home
and collected the circuit himself when Nc
Nair He'd. Drake then put on the brakes
and bked the home club in the remaining
inningbut his mates were unable to hit
RogsnThe score:
Giants ..............0 o o 0 / 0 0 o.
Monar5 .........3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3
Mono May 1.-The K. Monarchs took
the serfrom the ST. Louis Giants, the last
game dting in a one.sded score fol
lows:
Kansas ..3s2o I'll rs }
St, Lou 81 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. !
Batef Foreman, Smith; Carr. Fumer,
! Charlesf Bennett.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
TATE STARS DOWN KEYsToNEs

pals for years on one Of the big teams OF the
country locked horns in managerial rolls last
Saturday in the Smoky City territory and
egy the team, led by Jim Taylor Of CIeve
land, was returned the victor over the KEY.
stones, headed by the former great pitcher.
Walker and Martin, the Pittsburshers held
the Ohioans TO a close score. and might have
grabbed the goodies, only for the injection Of
pitcher Henderson into the scrap after Casey
began to wobble. The players on both teams
gave a pretty exhibition of play, drawing
many rounds OF applause from the large
crowd. The srnre:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
RESULTS AT KANSAS CITY
MONARCHS LOSE OPENER

Win, to 2
April 30.-The St. Louis Giants staged a
ninth-inning rally and defeated the Monarchs
in the opening game OF the Negro National
Baseball League, 4 to 3 yesterday afternoon
at Association Park. The Monarchs threat
ened in their half of the final round, they
loaded the bases, but the timely punch was
lacking
The teams will play their second contest
OF the series this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Drake will twirl for St. Louis and Rogan will
be the opposing moundsman The score,
Giants ...............2 0 0 O 0 0 O "a
Monarchs .,...........0 0 0 0 0 O o.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
CALGARY GIANTS SHUT OUT

KENOSHA. WIS, May 3.-The Nash
Motors won their second game SUNDAY after
noon from Calgary Giants, TO 0. Score:
Calgary Giants ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Nash Motors 800. o 0 o '-3
Errors-Morman, Reed, Avry (2) Barbeau.
Struck out-By Avry. 5 by Baxter, 6. Bases
ON balIs--Of Avry. 3; off BAXTER, q
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

hitter slammed the ball over the
right r fence, the third time such
a feat been accomplished by a
right Il batter in the history OF
Americ, Association Park.
The ms put up a very capable
exhibitor play, and Columbus re-
vcals ustakable evidence of devel-
oping j. the best baseball city in
the leae The score:
Chicago 0 o 0 , 0 ! o IS
Columbus Q 1 0 0 0 0 0 81
Two.batts Beckwith, Thomas. Bach
man II Ewing Stolen bases
Jcferies. I'd Brown Sacrifice hits
Bachman 'eries. 2 Double play Beck
with TO lies Lett on bases--C olumbus
s Chieas Base on balls.of Taylor i
Britt, 8. ed bails-Eagleton. Umpres
Ross and ey.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
OVERLOOK ALLOWS TWO HITS

Johnny Overlook allowed the Union Giants
two hits Sunday at Waukegan, when the
home team beat them. 8 to 2 Score:
Waukegan ........'.''d IS
Errors-Peters 4, La Gear. Engle 2, Stock
2, Cook. Two-base hits--Engle, Cook. Bases
on balls--Of Smith, 5. Struck out-By
Overlook, TO- by Smith, 3.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
BOW LING

The first local bowling tournament
has just been completed with some
surprising results. Each contestant
was required to play five games. The
showing of Leon Bush, who finished
third, was the surprise OF the tourna-
ment. His average for FIVE games
was 1880. His high single game was
$50, The prize winners were: o.
Harrison, 1st; r. c. Herb, End; Leon
Bush, 3rd
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

American Giants ...:,,U 7 q 7 ~
Two.base hit-B. Williams. Bases on balli
of Heath, Il off Haager. /; off Williams
J. Struck out-By Heath, a by Haager,
by Williams, II.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
RENTS NOT RAISED HERE.

Rents have not been raised at the
Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 53rd St. Rates
$500 and $500 per week and up, with
steam heat, hot water; near IL" and
car lines. Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
TEXAS coLoRED BASEBALL LEAGUE
(By J. l. Dotson0

The Texas Colored Baseball League opened
stead of eight on account OF Waco and
Wichita Falls being unable to secure a park
until May 2lst, at which time they will re-
enter the league and complete the number.
Worth, Dallas, Houston, Beaumont, Shreve-
port, Galveston, and after May 2lst, Waco
and Wichita Falls.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

D13IU,s I Ros1n 7warfcJ Z p Hiil WesIev
J. Hill, Moore s, Ort ?, Ames. Pfeiffer, Loos,
Knapp 3. Errors-Detroit Stars Il Cream,
cry 7. Two-b base hits-Pieiifer, Wesley,
Knapp Three base hit Hill. Sacrifices
Rabideau Ames Stolen bases-Inker, War
field 2. Moore 3, Wesley, Ort, Roselli, j. Hill,
Purvis Bases on balls...Off Force. / Ku.
hagan, d; Weed, 3; Holland, l; Knapp, |;
hagan, 9; Weed, 4; Holland, O.; Knapp, 2.
Double play-Stars l.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

This is Bill Force, the Southern
strike-out King. The early spring
workouts at Detroit have brought
rays of sunshine to the hearts of the
Wolverine fans, for in Bill Force they
cite an addition to the pitching staff
that spells disaster to all opponents
this 1921 race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

Return passage can be extended TO
thirty days upon request.
For further particulars call {. R,
Mcfarland, Phone Douglas 5799, or
Jackson Loan and Diamond Co, 354l
So. State St.
We have a specially appointed com
mittee to see that the utmost courtesy
is extended to the ladies'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

Speaking of South-paw pitchers and
control, here is one that has it. Dave
Brown has more than control. He is
endowed with a world of pitching
noodle, has nerve, and is as cool as an
iceberg, no matter how hot and furi-
Gus the fire. He may work in the
Sunday game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

Errors-Eggelston Duncan. Two-base hit
-Eggelston. Three base ht-rhomas. Struck
out--By Luther, 9; by Roberts, o. Bases on
balls of Luther, p off Roberts, 9.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Try This Revelation
in Jen Making
How TO Make Delicious
Orange Jelly
BY a Jam Maker

Anyone can now make excellent
orange jelly at home. No fussing. no
hard work. no expert knowledge is re-
quired This exceptionally new flavor
In jelly Is easily made in a few min
utcs without fail So new is 10 that
even domestic science teachers are
amazed. And it tastes-"like more"
Crate or the yellow part Of the rinds
Of - oranges into a dish, cue fruit into
halves and squeeze out the juice into
another dish. Mix the juice and grated
rnd and drain the mixture through n
strong, fine cloth to remove rind and
pulp. Then carefully measure heap
ing cups (3 lhs.l OF sugar and 3 cups
az lhs.) OF Juice into a large sauce
pan (5 or 6 qt size). stir and bring 10
a boil At once add one bottle OF Certo.
stirring constantly. Continue 70 stir.
and bring TO hard boil for one-half
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from fire. skim and pour quickly into
glasses.
Corto-the pure, concentrated Jelly
Tying property Of fruit itself-is the
whole secret OF this and all other Sim
pie and sure recipes for making jelly
and Jam. With Certo any frult-fresh.
dried, canned or bottled fruit Juice
will make wonderful jelly or Jam any
time OF the year, without fail. Get some
torto from your grocer or druggist with
recipe book right away. Make up some
or the absolutely new and different
kinds OF jam and jelly See how easy
u all Is with Certo. and note particu-
larly the low cost. Then you will give
the family all they want OF tasty and
healthful foods.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
REA EXPLAINS
wage SLASH
Public Demand for Lower
Transportation Cost Call
ed Basis for Action
WILL CONFER WITH
PENN. r. r. MEN

In a formal notice to employees
that the Pennsylvania Railroad in
tends putting into effect another
general reduction Of wages. President
Rea has stated that agriculture and
Industry generally are unable to pay
present rail rates. that the public
insists these charges be reduced.
that wages constitute over half the
entire cost of transportation. and
that the employees should. therefore.
cooperate in move that will help
to revive business and reduce the
cost Of living. The extent Of the
proposed cut was not indicated. nor
was the date mentioned on which
the reduction is TO become effective
The statement follows:
1T Is not a pleasant duty for me
10 tell you that we are forced to ask
you to accept a lower wage. / want
you 10 know why this step is imper-
ative. I'm the past year we have made
great progress toward n mutual un-
derstanding. 10 Is my hope now that
you will try 20 realize the present
minded cooperation.
This company has only one thing
to sell. viz, transportation. The
pubi' pays fer this service in freight
and passenger rates. Il demands in
slstently that the price OF railroad
service be now reduced. Agricui-
ture and Industry generally are un-
able to pay many OF the present
charges for transportation.
The railroads and tho Interstate
Commerce Commission cannot fail
to do less than their utmost TO re-
lieve this situation by reducing the
cost OF transportation 10 the public
through lower rates. Wages OF rail-
road employees make up more than
half Of the total transportation cost.
II Is manifest that the present wage
scales must be reduced In order 10
meet the public demand for such
lower rates. and the company. there
fore. will proceed in accordance with
law, but will not make wage reduc-
tions until conferences have been
held with the employees. and the re-
quirements Of the transportation act
have been complied with.
Let me ask you 10 bear this In
mind: The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has no desire whatever TO
reduce tho wages of its employees. It
would avoid any such necessity. II il
were possible. This is not only a
matter between the company and
its employees; IL is between you and
tho public which is called upon 10
/ pay present rates TO meet your pay
roll. A railroad is not like an oil
we'll or a watch factory. We cannot
stop running trains. Our product
/ transportauon-canpot be stored ur
waiting for a buyer Railroad serv-
ices must justify and sustain them
/ selves as they are rendered.
Under existing conditions. thi'
railroad is not earning enough tc
pay present wages and other fixed
| charges. a fair return 20 the thou
sands OF men and Women who have
| invested their savings IN the stock
OF the company. and al the same
time provide for the proper upkeep
OF the property.
Expenditures for maintenance
have been regretfully, but neces-
sariiy, deferred: thousands OF en-
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
CROWDS ATTEND CONCERTS.

The New York Hippodromc Wit
messed an unusual sight last Sunday
evening when = thronE was turned
away from the theatre after the six
thousand seats and standing room
had been taxed TO capacity. Joseph
Roscnblatt. noted tenor and the
worlds best cantor. was giving a
concert there. He will appear in
concert at the Queen Theatre next
Tuesday evening.
Practically the er re program
will be devoted 70 Ems ash selections
although Mr.. Roscnblatt has includ-
ed in his repertoire choice numbers
from the opera Aida" In addition
20 being a noted singer. he IL a
linguist and gives with equal ease
songs OF Jewish, Italian. French
Russian and Polish.
Mr.. Rosenblatt has made frequent
and successful appearances At the
Aeolin Hall in New York City and al
| the Metropolitan Opera House il
both New York and Philadelphia.