davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Services Ter Palm sunday.
Holy Communion 1:aO a. M,
Church school Gao "a, m
Morning prayer and sermon II a. m,
Prelude
proccssionol-"M Glory, Land, and
Honor"
NCnitr ,,t.,,tt,,ts.s's .'''s.s's smart
Gloria pairi ...,..,.,...,,..,..Sm Smart
IT, ncum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Russell
Juhilatc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Garrett
Sermon hymn, "i.o' the Voice of Jesus"
ofi,rtory. LES RamcauN' .,... Faurc
Presentation "Old Hundred
ScVeniold Amen ,,........,...., Staincr
Occasional Ride on Ride On In Ma
icsly
PustludC.
Evening prayer and address 7.aO D. m.
services Tor HOLY Week
Monday Tuesday aud wednesday, ut
10 n. IN, Celebration ~ the Holy Com
muninn; nj y. m. the litany aud Pen
itrntial Office I'm "Wednesday short
address.
Thursday. ut 5 y. IT., the l.l,any and
rcnitcntial office, at \ y, m, u Celchra
tiun az the Holy Communion,
Friday. threchour service, u noon IL
~. m.
saturday, ut ~ u. No. Celebration
NJ the HOLY Communion.
ROBERT y. MacCAlLuM,
Rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
George waddill.

George waddIll.
Duet-"By Gift Of Love" ........M Marks
Alpha Mckenzie. MIR. Myers
Postlude-In \ ........,......W West
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

The Bathtub King

~ oirfH JohIfOn
Dlnk Stover's famous Sleep Prolongers. the
Tennessee Shad's conquest Of the Clapper.
Macnooder's Folding Toothbrush all latest in
yentions should pale beside this The Great
Idea! The world opened before Skppy Bedee.
:. Dink Slower, Macnooder, the Tennessee
Shad-all the old Lawrenceville favorites here
again in this first Of u new series by the I'm.
rivalled writer Of school-boy stories
IN HEARSrs for APRn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Field turned out to be some neat little
pacemaker for the Ballard team of the
Commercial League. He captured counts
OF go. 201 and POI.
The Billiards. took two games from the
Midwest Engines, but lost the third BY a
margin Of one lonely club.
The best count for q single effort was
that of pa, displayed by Albers. after
his first game with the Interstates. He
followed with a $50, then got a tough
game.
Harsh Of the Standard OILS kicked in
with something like this: Z2S, 100. 2O+
King Of the Vonneguts went a little bet
ter, with scores of 1876, go and POI.
johnson Of the Citizens Gas Outfit
crashed EN- for even century in the final
round.
Martin Of the Vonnegut tee n was worth
232 in his second game. Outside OF that
he didn't get a thing.
The Lang senkamps used I trio Of blind.
men, then won two games from the
Wheeler crew Of the Manufacturers
League.
Miller Of the Wheelers had 800 in his
Il ird game and wished he had even half
that many in his other efforts.
The Msrmons took the one game hcnors
the second time around when they hit
for a count Of 965. Andrews, PauIey and
Walton were their big guns.
hickman of the Midwest Engines start
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
DE PAW TAKES
ON VINCENNES

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 15-De
Pauw's basketball quintette Will take the
floor against the VinCennes !. NJ. z. A
court fve hero tonight IN the first con
test the Tigers have played since meet
Ing defeat al the hands Of Indiana at
Bloomington last week.
For the most part members Of the
Old Gold basket squad have been resting
and recupeTating, following the strenu-
Gus northern trip and Conference game
of last week and the week before. The
Tigers won every game played while on
the trip defea ting Notre Dame, the
Michigan Aggies and Detroit College by
decisive scores. But the long strain had
told on the squad, and when the Old
Gold basketeers met Indiana last Wednes-
day night they were defeated by the State
team.
Everything points to e Tiger victory
tonight. The squad has fully recovered
from the fatigue Of q series OF hard
games OF strange floors and all members
are now in good condition.
As for the Nincennes y" aggregation
II handed Wabash a defeat earlier in the
season and was later given the short end
Of a score by De Paw. Nevertheless, the
IT. Sackville squad has been hitting
lively clip and a good contest is pre-
dfcted for tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
az AZ S!1o0)G lnlgCs

ed with 2S4, came back for 1913 and then
fell by the wayslde.
Jacoby came near giving the Zenits
Metals a chance in their match with the
Midwests. He got clever scores after
getting away TO poor start.
Lovlck won two games from the Wood
MachieS for the Robbins Bodies. He con-
nected for scores OF 224 and 100 just
when his team was in need Of timber.
Katon got 2o2 for the Woody team in
the third round. Vosstn. his lead on
The Bemis Bags shot lot Of consistent
sticks and didn't give the Presto Lites
chance in the world to win game.
Gantler and Kerr we're high men for
the Bemis team, while Nepple got the big
scores for the Presto crew.
It was hard day for the Grafters Of
the Courthouse loop. They had 1t on
the Ward Heelers In the hrst round. but
Mccain came back with q strong rally
to give the Heelers two wins out Of three
games.
McCann's 223 count is the highest that
has been posted IN the league to date
Peterson also hit higher than the double
century line during the Ward Heel rally
The Crooks didn't stand a show when
matched with the Politicians. who won
three games without an effort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Baseball Men Score
Politics for MOUe
to Inape0ch Lands
Notices Behind Attack on
BdTriSter Obvious, PrORai-
Rent Major LeagWers Say.
BY HENRY FARRELL,


NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-"We were ex-
pecting it. 1t was- bound to come, John
A. Heydler. president Of the National
League, said today with regard to the
move to mpeach Judge Z. NJ. Lands.
Heydler was the first to sponsor Judge
Lands as the supreme head for baseball,
and he almost wrecked the major lea que
before he was able to get the American
League behind the jurist.
Prominent baseball men hero refused
to comment on the case, saying the mo-
tives behind the assault on the barrister
are so obvious that no explanation is
needed
Politics, pure and simple, that's all
there is 70 it," one of them said today.
Before he accepted the baseball job,
Lands conferred with legal friends and
department officials and, along with his
own deductions, he decided it would not
be Illegal for him to hold both positions.
However, he told the club owners that
If the amount of business ever became
too great he would give up his place on
the bench
IF the politicians had kept their noses
out of It," baseball official said to-
day, the judge might have resigned from
the bench before the middle of the sea-
son. But he's a fighter and since an at
tempt is being made to force him out,
he'll fight them to a finish. 1t seems
strange the great love for baseball
some of these politicians are acquiring
all of a sudden"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Indiana Stops Ohio
and RegGins Tie for
Lead in Conference
Speedy Work Brings Crimson
SO to II Win OUer Buckeye
in Rough Contest.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. 15.-Indi-
ana University's basketball tossers
started out last night to fulfill this weeks
mission of regaining the Western Con-
ference lead when they defeated the Ohio
State team, 33 to IL, in the toughest game
that has been played on the Crimson
floor this season.
Although a lot Of enthusiasm was cut
down by the size of the count, the ma
chine like action Of the Indiana athletes
made the contest an intensely interesting
one owatch, as Marxson, Thomas and
DehOrity covered the floor and passed the
ball better than they have done at any
time this season, and showed to some
$500 fans that their argument for Con
ference laurels Is built on q concrete
foundation.
travelling made fouling common occur
renee and before the gun was free
Thomas, DObbins Maynard and Blalr
were removed from the court for over
running the personal limit. Dobblns
went out less than nine minutes after
play started, and Maynard, who took his
place, got out late In the second session.
The Crimson warriors had the edge on
their opponents in every department of
the game and ran around them for
16-to-7 advantage at the close of the
first half. Ohio showed more fight in
the second session, and 1t looked at the
start as though Coach Lewis men would
have rougher sailing, but Dean VINO got
seven field goals, Ma-xsOn and De Hority
started a bombardmcnt that soon put the
Indiana combination In a position where
1t was safe for thes mentor to use his
second choice men. Workman and Green
span played the best game for Ohio.
Youn gand FEEBLE were the officials.
Prior to the contest the frst-rOund
battles in the middleweight and feather
weight divisions OF the Indiana Uni
versity boxing tournament were held.
Kasermap defeated Pollock in the mid
dlewelght bout and Pfeifrer won q de-
clsIon over Genres In their featherweight
encounter Both bouts were Of three
rounds duration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Move to Save Track
Stars for Later Meets

RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. i5-Coach
Move, EarIham College mentor, has de-
cided not to send a team to the Illinois
relay carnival, which Is to be held at
Evanston March .. because Of the impOs-
sibility Of getting a team In shape.
Move had planned TO send a mile relay
team, with Charles in the hurdles and
Ray Johnson in the shot-put, A choice
group Of quarter mlers promised a win
ming quartette, but the Quaker coach has
decided to save his men for the later
meets. Ivy and johnson always are de-
pendable in the scramble for points
Hopes for a winning entry In the iii
nois carnival were high until number
Of the Maroon rRnners developed shin j.
splints." Not wishing to spoil chances
for a winning track season for the sake
Of one meet Move has decided definitely
to withdraw.
Preseason training is still in progress
with the usual three nights week cross
country run, under the direction of As
sistant Coach Higgins. Several new men
who entered this semester promise TO
make the track veterans hustle to hold
their regular berths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
st. Joe Shapes Up for
Game With Dentals Here

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Feb. i5.-The St.
Joseph College basket ball team IS train
ing hard for Its game with the Indiana
Dental College quiutette to be played IN
lis Wednesday. Tho st. Joseph team lost
the fastest and hardest fought game Of
tho season on the 81. Joe door Jan. %
The Dentals won that game By q p to
20 score An early lead gained by tho
Dents was more than St joe could over
cmee. although tho two teams were
within three points Of ench other until
the closing minutes NJ the game
st Joseph had the best team IN its
history this season. O'Brlen and Scheid-
lnr form n fast guard combination. Curl
Is ri center and Cox and Laux, a pair
Of clever forwards. are sure goal shots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
SUGGESTS JESS BOX FULTON
BEFORE RETURN TITLE BOUT

own satisfaction and the satisfaction of
the public before claiming u chance for
the worlds title. He should be willing
to do more than that and he need not
look for opponents.
Frede Fulton would make an ideal OPP
pOnent for willard. SO would Harry
Wills, who licked Fulton, though there
is no great pubic demand for Wills
against white heRvyweights.
Fulton and Willard compare favcrably.
Willard lost to Dempsey in three rounds !;
Fulton in one round. But today Fulton
is a better scrapper than he was when
he met Dempsey at Newark. More, he
Is an active fighter and has been keeping
as busy as possible The fact that white
heavyweights who profess to have cham
pionship aspirations are giving him a
wide berth shows what they think Of
him. For months he has been forced
to confine his ring activities to the dusky
boys. The others don't want any of
his game. Tom O'Rourke, his manager,
gives US the answer: He hits too hard.
He isn't chubby enough for our white
heavies. They don't want any of his
game"
If this is the care Fulton is tie ideal
trial horse for big Jess A defeat Of
Fulton would be q plume in Wizards
sombrero and the boxing public would
take a real lively interest in his come
back. To a man up a tree it looks like
Wizards move.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Indicted SOx Expected
to Make Claim That
They Played Their Best

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-Attorneys for the
eight White Sox players who will go on
trial next month on charges of conspir-
Ing to throw tho 1919 worlds series,
Monday presented a petition to Judge
w. A. Dever asking that the prosecution
Re compelled to furnish the defense with
whatever evidence 1t may possess against
the players.
The petition was presented IN behalf
Of three Of the players, Joe Jackson,
Claude williams and Buck Weaver. 1t
set forth thatalthough these men were
reported to have confessed to part In the
alleged conspiracy they really played their
best through the series and made every
effort to win the games.
The petition indicated that the defense
may rest its case on the claim that the
players did not carry out the alleged con-
spirQcy and that the records viii show
TINT all played their best
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
BUTLER QUINT
FACES WABASH
CREW TONIGHT
Pages Men Get Acid Test in
Battle With Scarlet
TOSsers.
FLAsHY CONTEST SURE

The basketball eyes Of Indiana viii
focus on Indianapolis tonight when the
Wabash and Butler College quintettes get
down to action on the Irvington floor.
The game promises to be the biggest
college hardwood event ever offered in
this city, and viii, in many respects,
throw q great deal OF light on the State
collegiate championship.
While the record OF the Wabash five
is more impressive than that Of the Bull
dogs, due to the fact that the Scarlet
athletes have gone forth to battle in
stronger fields and fOated their flag
triumphsntly. the strength Of the Blue
and White combination Is not to be de-
MED and they will put VI a great fight
before giving any ground on their nome
floor.
BOTH HAVE
FINE RECORDS.
There IS little roo mfor comparison be-
tween the two teams as a result of games
played. It is true that Rutler fans have
some right to crow about their victories
over the Vincennes Y. NJ. c. a. team and
State Normal. and the fact that Butler
defeated Earlham BY a bigger margin
than did Wabash. But this right Is
taken away from them by the Wabash
victories over PUrdue's Bolermakers,
Butler win have one advantage tonight.
that of playing on their home floor. The
Scarlet crowd is more familiar with
larger stamping grounds and does not
work any too well when crammed too
close. Il was q small floor that enabled
State Normal to defeat Wabash, the
Teachers taking long shots over the
powerful WABASH defense.
Butler will. no doubt. try this same
style Of game tonight Pat Page has
in Hooker and Leslie two Of the best
long shot artists IN Indiana, and If they
are running right tonight they VIII give
the Scarlet goatI getters a lot to DO to
keep up with them
THORN IS NEW
WABASH REGULAR.
Wabash, however, will have three men
on the floor who viii count points when
given half the chance. They are Colds
berry, Adams and Thorn. Goldsberry.
chosen by Pat Page as center on his ALI
American prep school team after the
tournament at Chicago last year, and
Adams have been piIing up points for
Wabash all season. Thorn, however, IS
just getting started as a regular, but do
ing a very nifty job of It. This young
ster has been the life Of the Scarlet team
since he caught on and q lot Of fans
viii go TO the game tonight with the
Intention Of giving him good once over.
II Butler can beat the Wabashers to-
night the success OF Page with Butler
athletics Will go down as one Of the
greatest feats IN Indiana collegiate ath
letic history, because the Wabash team
OF this season rates high among the coun-
try's leaders, whereas Butler. in previous
years has not turned out a qunIetIe
capable Of causing a stir in Indians sec
ondary ranks.
The game viii start promptly ct T:45
o'clock, and those desiring TO get any
thing as good as standing room are ad-
vised TO slip OF 70 an early start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

At ROCHESTER,, n. Y-Brynn
powney. Columbus, won a judges de-
cision over Augle Ratnor in fifteen
rounds.
AT CINCINNATl-Tomm Gibbons
easily defeated Hugh Walker Kansas
City. In ten rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA Moore lost
70 Danny Kramer In the third round when
he was disqualified for buttiuE. Jimmy
Sullivan outpointed Jack Palmer In eight
rounds. DICK Stosh won a draw with
frankie Clark IN SIX rounds.
AT DETROIT-Jsck Perry won from
Johnny Grinlths IN tho sixth round when
the latter was disqualified for holding.
AT NEW GORh-StRnlslaus Zbyszko
defeated John FrieberE In 20 minutes y
seconds with a toe bold.
AT JERSEY CITY-Marin PlesinA DE-
feated Stauislaus Stasiak with a double
wrist lock IN sc minutes 10 seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Billiard other Winter
DIXIELAND is sPRUCING UP

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 15.-south-
ern U. s, A. is all SGT for the big
leaguers."
The diamond has been put IN shape
by imported grOundkeepers, tho
grand stand repaired, knothOIes board
ed up and the town hotel has been
spruced up for the athletes from the
North, who demand three squares q
day.
Town hapDers have fixed up their
best bibs and tucker, for even a
glance from the idols" from the
North is welcomed. smaH boys have
their gloves all oiled up to aid out
fielders in chasing flies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
BILLIARDS
TOURNEY AT CLAYPooL.

a rapld-1re rotation pocket billiard
tournament viii open AT the ClaypoOl
parlOrs tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
With play being carded every day there
after, Sunday excepted, mp to and tnciud-
ing cue artists IN the citv win partici.
pate and the public ~ invited to attend
the matches free Of charge. Gene Hen
ming, former State pocket billiard cham
pion, will ofiiciate aud will put Up
valuable award for the minuer.
Starting Monday, HeunnR win meet
all corners IN Hotpoint lineup pool and
viii give a $40 gold piece 10 any player
defeating him. Thess games will be
played ct 10 o'clock In the morning and
at ? 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Ponies Pursue Higgins

NEW YORK, Feb. IB.-When Man
ager Miller Higgins of the Yankees
started out to locate training camp
this spring he was impressed with
New Orleans. After long thought
Higgins gave up New Orleans on
account of the races, believing that
the counter-spOrt would hold to
many attractions for his athletes. In
stead he chose Shreveport, Now tn,
the races have been called OF at New
Orleans and they will race at Shreve-
port instead, SO Higgins viii have
racing to contend with just the same.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Connie Is Conservative
as He Tells of Flock
of 1921 Baby Hopefula
PHUADFTPHT!

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l5.-"I am
not in a position to predict that the Ath-
lettcs win win the pennant"
So says Connie Mack. the lean, lank
pilot of the American League tail-enders.
Il am trying to build up a ball club
that may live up to the traditions Of
the old Athletics" he said today. Il
could have disposed Of several players
this winter for fancy sums-such as Joey
DugRn for one-but l wouldn't do It,
I'VE are taking thirty i've players
with US to Lake Charles for spring
training. Twuety Of these are young
sters who will need careful watching. I
have hopes that three or four Of them
will show enough stun to land q regu-
lar position on the club"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
BY JACK VEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Is Jess Willard
entitled to a match with the winner of
the Dempsey-Carpentier boutf
Is there any reason for the boxing pub
lie TO believe that the Big Kansan is
still capable OF putting up a good fght2
Here are questions boxing fans have
been arguing pro and con since Tex Rick
ard announced his plan to bring VIII
lard back
The former champion has declared that
he wants a chance to make an honest
try for a comeback, not because Of the
money there will be in it for him. but be-
cause he believes he can regain the
worlds championship.
But is there a good fight left in Willard
todsy7
Jess has been out of the ring close on
to two years. He is no longer a young
ster. He was well past the 30-year mile
stone when he whipped Jack Johnson.
What of him now? It's riddle the box
ing public would like to see solved.
II Willard is really In earnest about
winning back the title he should have at
least one good fight under his belt be-
tween now and next Labor day, the date
Rlckard has set for his match with the
victor Of the Dempsey Carpenter clash.
Willard should take on one or more big,
rugged heavyweights and prove to his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Yank Swimmer Shines

HOBART, Tasmania. Fob. 15.--Ludy
LANCER, the California swimmer, Monday
lowered tho worlds records iu the 300
yard and the 300 meter swims In the
FIRST event he clipped two and enc dfth
seconds OF the old record and in the lat
ter event nine and one Gfth seconds. The
record for the 3y.- yard swim In a tank
was 3 minutes Is 3-5 seconds. Il was
held by Norman Ross.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Chambers of Commerce are arrang-
ing for q banquet to be rendered the
leaguers and the Ladies' Aid Society
of the biggest church has appOrtiOned
out the work of feeding the ban
Quetters.
Texas, the banner State. with seven
clubs coming, expects to get at least
one look at every big Lacquer on the
two circuits.
Louisiana next, with four clubs, has
hopes Of watching Babe Ruth pole cut
a couple of homers. Arkansas and
Florida with two each, are expecting
big times" for q few weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Gopher Students Seek
Faculty Board Change

ST. PAUL, Feb. IA committee Of
( University Of Minnesota students Mon
dav presented to a Minnesota Senate
committee a petitloo asking the com
mittee to request" Of President Coff-
man Of the university the removal from
the athletic board OF control its present
chairman and faculty representative,
Prof James Haig and E. ?. Harding.
The petition recites that at Is felt
By a large majority OF the students and
alumni Of the university that the reason
for the failure in late years Of university
athletics TO measure UP to Minnesota
standards IS due to poor management
and lack Of cooperation on the part Of
the athletic board Of control"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
A. A. MAGNATES
HOLD SESSION
Owners Meet to Adopt Seized
uIe and Decide on Draft
Issue.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Magnates Of the
American Association assembled at the
sherman House today for their annual
meeting, at which they will adOpa a
schedule and determine whether or not
they will accept the draft.
At the joint meeting with the majors
last month it was the desire Of most OF
the Association club owners to refuse
the draft. According to the new agree
ment between majors and minors MI
nor league can take its choice. How
ever, if it refuses to allow players to
be drafted from its league it in turn
cannot draft from leagues in lower
classification.
The A. A club owners were expected
to adopt a schedule Of 16S games, open
ing the season April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
NATIONAL AMATEUR FINALS.

CLEVELAND Feb. 15.-Charles He'd
don. Dowagiac, Mich, and Percy Collins,
Chicago. viii meet IN the final game Of
the national amateur balkline billiard
championship here tonight. Collins suf-
fered the first defeat OF the tournament
last night g the hands Of Edgar I. APP
pleby, New York. The latter won 300 to
POS in twenty-five innings.
Collins defeat game as "a distinct sur
prise and put him IN a tie with Heddon.