davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
on lon

LEBANON LUTHERAN: !. CHURCH /
= A.. F.. .Almer, pastor
Divine worship Easter Sunday. at
II a. m. Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Evening, Children's festival common
cling at o'clock. ,=. = IS p. i. K I:
Special music. S + .... - =: ! IS.
| Good Friday: Swedish service at
II a. m. - .::$.,.s-. -: - l. - -
Evening, English service, 8 O'Clock.
The mems society was entertained
last Monday at the home of J. S. Pc
terson. ~ .~.:5: =: -. -
Confirmation class meets Saturday.
at 10 a. m. >a+- :. ~ @.r~..
The Sunday school children meet
for practice Saturday at 8 p. m. i
NORW. LUTHERAN CHURCH \
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor
New London: -
Service Good Friday evening at 8
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
The confirmation class meets Sat
urday at a. m.
Easter service next Sunday at p.
m.
| The choir will sing.
80 .
NOrdland:
| Services in Nordland church Sun
day forenoon at 1920.
Gausdal:
Service in Gausdal church Monday,
March 2Sth, in the forenoon. There
will also be communion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
NOTE

Due to an unexpected lack of space
in this weeks paper the items for the
above village were omitted. They
will be published, however, in our
next issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
NOTE

Due to an unexpected lack of space
, in this weeks paper the items FOR the
above village were omitted. They
will be published, however, in our
next ISSUE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
A TW ATE r
SWEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICES
Atwater: - '~--. !
. Sunday school at p. m. ~. =
Services at p. m. -
!. Confirmation class meets every
? Saturday at 10 a. m. ~..'. -:

J., BETHLEHEM. LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater:
No Sunday school. ..
j. Good Friday, Norw. service II a. m.
Easter morning English song SER
vice at $3.50.
. Norw. services in the afternoon on
. Sunday at o'clock.
Easter program Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. J.. %..
Arndahl: ,"<. -;
Good Friday service p. m.
Services at II o'clock next Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
ENTERTAIN FRENCH
ATHLETES AT RELAYS
before the game at
;By Associated PraSs)

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--An elab-
crate program of entertainment is
planned for the French athletes who
are coming to this country to compete
in the University Of Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival.
A committee headed by Murdoch
Kendrick, chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania track committee, will meet the
Athletics in New York and a large
body of former Athletics of Pennsyl-
vania's New York alumni also will be
on hand to pay their respects.
Upon their arrival in this city a
subscription dinner, headed by Donald
Lippincott, holder of the 1ntercollegi
ate 220 yard record will be rendered
the Frenchmen, and on the Saturday
evening after the carnival French
night will be given in their honor.
A box has been provided for the
French ambassador and his party to
witness the races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

But don't make this a general rule.
Cross the opposition once in a while +,
or it will cross you IL your rivals know
for a positive fact that your shortstop
always will cover second when a left
handed hitter is up. that hitter will
try to drive through short, figuring
that the shortstop will be on his way to
second with the swing of the bat
The entire infield should work with
SET Of signals. The second base
man, because Of his position in the
center Of the diamond, usually flashes
the signals.
There must be absolute harmony
and absolute understanding between
the second baseman and shortstop.
Signalling is the only form of guarded
conversation that's possible while
plays are in progress. So practise tine
signalling until there is no chance for
a slip-up. The simpler the signal, the
better.
When you are to receive the ball at
second, always make it a point to be
on the bag ahead of the ball. Don't
try to arrive at the same time. because
in such a case, you may find yourself
too busy trying to get the ball to get
the runner. More bases are stolen be-
cause of failure of the second baseman
! vi SiOTIStop 10 arrive at SSCOllu dledu
of the runner than for any other
cause.
Spread Feet Apart.
If the throw is perfect the best way
to receive the hall is astride the bag.
or with one leg up the line a little
toward first base. That spreads the
feet apart and when the legs are in
that position, it's Impossible for the
runner to execute hook slide. There
is but one opening for hin1--t]lat is
between the legs. And when he tries
to go through it, you can put it on him
without trouble.
OF course. it isn't always possible
to assume snch a stance. The throw
may be wide and pull you out of
position. The throw may be very high,
extremely low or wide. In such a
case you can't use the leg spread
The only thing to do then is to get
the ball at all costs and when you get
it, try to put it on the runner.
Watch Position.
Whenever a double play is in sight,
and you are going to take the throw
to the bag, be sure you are in a po-
sition both to receive the ball and
also to make the throw to first. This
trick, especially that of getting the
ball away with lightning speed, can
come only from practice.
SO practice that play again again
and thousand more agains. Practice
receiving throws from all angles-and
practice throwing from all angles.
Only in this way will you become eX-
pert in the execution CT double plays.
AS a final hint. always see to it that
second base is covered. 1t never must
be left unprotected. 1t must be guard,
ed M ut her hasa in the game for
: that's the pivotal sack on the diamond
Once a man gets there, he's in position
to score on almost any drive or any
bad error.
!, So kill them off before they ge.
:. there.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
! Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
How To Play Second Base

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following ar
ticle was written for Frank g. Menke
by Eddie Collins, greatest second base
ma. in the land: 1t: purpo.s !. to to
second base play. While II In of the
most vital interest to yOunEstera, 1t
adult fan for 1t details the methods
which Collins used to reach baseball
xreatness.
COliins' article Ia the second Of a
daily on "How to Play Baseball" The
other contributors are Walter Marnn-
Vile, Heinie Grph. Ty Cobb, Iris
Speaker. Groyer Alexander, steve
No. 1 ON allow to Play First Base" by
George Sisler. appeared yesterday. To-
mOrrow's article will be SHOW to Play
shortstop" by Walter Maranville.)
A chain lightning brain, nimble legs,
a great throwing arm and all-seeing
eyes are needed natural assets for any
youngster who aspires to become a
second baseman.
Speed-That is the greatest need OF
all. If youngster lacks that, he had
better try to make good at some other
position because no man ever became
really great keystone guardian who
W 90 oio" e1lOoI c11lo SIo~ Ill dSlioA-
Second time, in my opinion, is a job
calling for more activity than any
other position in the same, barring, OF
course, the battery. A great second
, baseman is involved in some way OF
other in most of the infield plays.
He must not merely guard his owr
territory but he must try to back III
the first baseman, the shortstop wheT
the latter is taking throws to second
| he must handle relays from the out
| field and be the general all-arounC
utility man for the whole team.
Must Patrol Territory.
The second baseman's primary dut.
is. OF course, 10 patrol his own terri
tory. In doing that, take a position or
| the far edge of the diamond and stay
| back as far as is consistent. The
speedier you are, the farther back yo,
can play. But never play so far bacl
! that you can't reach the bag wei
ahead of a runner going from first il
! case an attempt for double play Is t.
| be made there.
| Keep in mind that the ordinary play
er can travel farther to his left (hi
gloved side, that to his right. There
! fore, the smart thing is to play nea
to second and somewhat deep. as yo'
can be reasonably certain OF OVertaR
ing drives hit to your left.
Learn your batters as quickly a
possible--and then play for them.
left handed batter is always far NOR
likely TO hit the ball in your direction
sran anywhere else. But some RICH
handlers hit to right or right-cente
just as frequently. When you lear
the batting characteristics of the val
ious men, you'll learn what sport t
stand on to kill off prospective hits.
With a man on first, and a left-hanc
ed hitter at bat, the shortstop usual
takes throw to second base so as t
leave the second baseman in fieldin
POSITION. If the hitter is right lant
CT. the likelihood is that he'll driv
through shorts1op. So the secon
baseman usually goes to take man
: throw to the bag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
SATURDAY BASEBALL
LEAGUE CONSIDERED

A Saturday afternon league prob
ably will be formed this summer it
was decided at a meeting of managers
from three factories in the city who
were present at the meeting. 1t was
decided to get another team interest.
ed and enter a team SO as to make a
four team circuit.
The factories represented at the
meeting Monday night were the Pts
ton Ring company, Swayne-Robinson
and the Indianapolis Glove company.
1t is thought the Starr Piano company
will be asked to enter a team.
Another meeting will be held this
week by the managers of the three
factories and it will be decided who
will be taken into the league. Tho
day of this meeting has not been de
cided upon yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Baseball League Directors
to Meet Tuesday NIGHT

Board of directors of the CONNER
cial baseball league will hold meet
ing in the Community Service rooms
in the X. OF P. hall, Tuesday night, al
500 o'clock. Two new teams have
sent in requests to be admitted to the
league, the Postoffice and the Bank
ers are the new teams wishing to be
admitted.
At this meeting it will be decided il
these teams will be made acquainted
with the bylaws and the constitution
and it is probable they will be cd
mitted if they can comply with the
rules and regulations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
6,HOLDOUTS MAY WARM
BENCH, SAYS MORAN;
REDS DEFEAT Miners

JOPLIN. Ma, April 5-Suffering
from the defeats handed them by the
Kansas City Blues the Reds recovered
Monday and handed the local team a
IA defeat. But the Joplin miners
are only Class A ballplayers.
Lynn Brenton went the full route
on the Red hill. He was not only
tairly effective. but accomplished the
remarkable feat of going nine rounds
without giving base on balls or max
ing any kind of a mistake.
After the game Manager Moran
made the statement that he would
probably start the championship sea-
son a week from Wednesday with the
same lineup as he used in the game
against Joplin. 1t is not likely that
Brenton will start the game, but the
rest of the lineup will be the same.
with the exception of Jake Daub-
ert, who has promised to join us in
indianapolis" said the Red leader, II
have no idea what the holdouts intend
10 do, and little do I care. They have
treated the club and loyal fans OF
Cincinnati very unfairly and it is
going to take them some time to break
into the lineup should they finally
Join the club"
Fonseca Hits Hard
"Fonseca Is hitting the ball hard
and is improving so rapidly in his de-
tensive play around second base that
am practically certain to keep him
1t second Groh has treated the club
very shabbily and the only possible
way he can break in is to show that
he is in perfect condition and will be
an addition to our strength, which |
doubt very much that he can do. |
probably will retain Bressler at first
Tor the opening game. These boys
have not acted fairly to the club and
the fans. The team as a whole has
been going so we'll that the strike OF
the holdouts has been a compete fail
ure. They will be lucky il they are not
sitting on the bench the fourth OF
July"
Fonseca was the real star OF the
game yesterday. He not only led the
team at the bat with two doubles and
a triple but accepted nine chances in
the field without a bobble. He looks
like the regular second sacker on the
team and probably will be for some
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
EVERS HOLDS GANG.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Manager Evers
is on the way east from the California
training grounds with the roster of the
Chicago Cubs. carrying nearly all
those who went to Pasadena, accord
ing to dispatches received today. The
deal for Maisel with the Portland club
of the Pacific coast league may cause
the transfer of two or three later.
The next scheduled stop Of the Cubs is
Hutchinson, Kas.. where the Cubs
meet Wichita Fails. Of the Western
league. Evers announced that the
squad would not be split up for the
last few practice games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
BELIEVE JIM THORPE
BADLY BATTERED UP

Among the managers of the Pacific
Coast league teams there is an idea
that jim Thorpe, last season with the
Akron team in the New International
league, is so badly battered UP from
playing football that he will no longer
be valuable as a ball player. Manager
chance to buy Thorpe's release from
the Akron club, but turned the offer
down because he was tipped off by
cnother manager that the famous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Indians Utility Infietder
to Play Second Base
(By : SSocIated Press.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 5.-Harry
Lunte, utility infielder, will play sec
cnd base for the Cleveland Indians
during the absence of Bill Wambs-
ganss. according to advices from
Mobile, where the champions are
scheduled to play today. Up to yes
terday, Wambsganss had missed but
one game in two years.
Wambsganss. who sustained a frac-
tured bone in his right arm by ball
thrown by Catcher Griffin. at Houst on,
Sunday. will leave for his home in
Cleveland today, He will be out Of
the lineup for a month. it is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

The Jumbos won three games from
the Easy Pulls and went back into
first place when the Empires doWned
the Kentuckys two games. The Jum-
hos had little trouble downing the
Easy Pulls. Snyder rolled high game
with a POI score while Owens hit a
ITS average for three games. =@sAs--
The Empires trimmed the Ken
tuckys two games which practically
knocks them out of the running for
first place. Epping hit the high score
for the evening with a 213 score and
Sample captured the high average OF
the evenig with 1877 average.
The Light Drafts grabbed two games
from the Hoosiers and are within one
game of the Empires for third place.
Stephens hit high score of 201 and
Miller high average of $50 for the
three games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Giants May Call Off
Exhibition Contest
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 5.-Calllng on
of the exhibition series between the
New York Nationals and the WASH
ington Americans was imminent today.
dispatches from Jackson. Tenn, SAID
as result of the Senators action IN
outing the game there yesterday after
disputing Umpire Brennan decisions
The Washington was called on the
field in the third inning OF their game,
with the Giants, by Manager McBrlde
after he had protested Brennans dec
sions and been ordered off the field
The game was declared won by the
Giants on forfeit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Team totals
HooSiers
Team totals -. 500 ST Cos
High score-Stephens, 201.
High average-Miller, $50.
BUILD POLO STANDS,
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, April 5.-Construction of
grand stands having a capacity of
about 10000 is planned by the Hur-
bingham polo club for he polo matches
between the United States and Great
Britain, which will be played on June
IS, and June %. Should the American
and British teams divide honors in the
first two games third will be played
on June Is to decide possession of the
international cup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Boston Red Sox are
Playing Rochester
(By Associated Press

BOSTON, April 3. - The Boston
Americans will play Rochester Of the
International League at Bamberg, S.
c., today. The Red Sox are to play
six more games before the opening Of
the American League season, three of
which will be with the Rochester
team.
The University of Alabama's tean,
will be the opponents of the Boston
Nationals at Tuscaloosa today. Yes
to-day at Brewton, Ala, the Braves
first and second team played q 10 in
ming tie. 2-2 The mayor Of Brewton.
who umpired, called the game because
OF darkness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
THINLIES REPORT.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 5.-Near.
" eco men, the largest turnout in
years, reported to Bill Bingham, coach
of tho Harvard track team, today.
ready for the first workouts of the
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
zzx1}fGa@ Co.,;

Indian was stove up and of no use.
Thorpe was recently sold to the Toledo
club in the American association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

Joplip .. .010 UOl wv
Two-base hits-Fonseca 2, W1ngo,
Brooks, Wheeler.
Three-base hits-Williams, F'onseca'
Strain.
Home run-Crane.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, II: Jop-
lin s.
Double plays-Brenton to Fonseca
to Bressler; Strain to Smith.
Struck out-By Brenton. g. by
Young, /; by Roettger. /.
Bases on balls-Off Young, 5; Off
Roettger, 2; off Berger, l.
Umpire-Fillman
Time-2:01.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
JOHNNY DUNDEE MATCHED.

e(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURGH, April s. Johnny
Dundee, New York lightweight, has
been matched with Johnny Ray, Pitts-
burgh for a 10 round bout here next
Monday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

Women in Porto Rico are not per
mitted to vote, but can hold public
office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
JUMPS TO CONFER.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Umpires OF the
American Association will assemble
here. April IL. a day previous to the
opening of the ASSOCIATION, for a con-
ference on the rules, President Hickey
announced today. The assignments
for the opening series will be made al
that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Bowling

HARVESTER LEAGUE
The standing Of the Harvester
League including the games last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

High score-Snyder, POI.
High average-Owens, 175
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
TIRE COMPANY Is
ADDING NEW MEN
TO FORCE DAILY

A. c. Wood, manager of the Ard
more Tire and Rubber company stat
ed this morning that two experienced
tire builders are here from Pennsyl-
vania and more were expected TO be
here today to take positions with the
company at their plant northeast OF
the city.
Mr.. Wood states that at present
tires are being manufactured in the
old BeSaw tire plant while the Ard
more-Akron plant is being transform
ed to manufacture cord tires.
Fabric tires will be made at the
BeSaw plant for the present.
The plant is employing approximate
ly 25 men at present but more will be
added in the immediate future. none
but experienced men are employed,
men who know how to build nothing
but first class tires.
The plant at present is turning
out something like so tires daily but
the output will be Increased as rapid
y as men can be secured 10 operate
the machines.
The company is conducting a sale
of all the old BeSaw tire stock at
the salesrooms of the VI. & G..
Auto Supply company on West Main
street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02

c. J.. Mddaugh of the Government
Savings Organization of the Tenth
Federal Reserve District. Kansas City,
recently visited the Ardmore schools
making addresses in which he en-
couraged the school children 10 invest
in war saving stamps. Mr.. Mid
daugh's work takes him TO the prin-
cipal cities OF this district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
1.-THE RECREATION OF
JACOB" Is TOPIC OF
TONIGHT'S STUDY AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

One of the most unique characters
in ancient or modern history is that
OF Jacob. His transformation IRON that
OF trickster and a CRATER to that
of prince with God reads like q
romance. His business methods were
SO modern and up-to-date hat busi-
ness men OF today have little difficult
~ in thinking of him as a silent part
ner. There is not a trick known to
trade today that he did not ply with
the skill of an arts, but under the
transforming influence of the mighty
Jehovah he became a prince and a
power for good He is the head Of
the Hebrew people and from him
incy derived the name Israelites. His
iiIe became n river of blessing from
which streams have parted flowing
farough all lands, down through all
ages to bless and gladden. the lives Of
mankind. The study of his lie is one
ot the most attractive and profitable
in all history.
i, will be the subject OF study Of
the Bible training school of the Broad
way Baptist church this evening. 1890.
The class is open and free 70 all de-
string to take course OF study in
the English Bible. The attendance is
steadily increasing. Last Wednesday
evening the auditorium of the church
was well nigh filled. Many regard It
as the mos, profitable course OF study
they have ever taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
INSURANCE COMPANY
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT

Alleging that life insurance policy
Tor which his son had made appllca-
ton, and for which he had paid the
first years premium, was in effect
even though the boy had been killed
before receiving the policy, Emory c.
Morris, of Jefferson county, has filed
suit in the district court against the
Standard Life Insurance Company for
judgment in the amount of $1,000.
In his petition the plaintiff alleges
that on February 18th, 1920, his son,
Cecil, made application for a policy,
and paid the premium on the policy
amounting to S52.5S for insurance for
one year. The terms of the policy
were such, alleges the plaintiff, that
the beneficiary was TO receive s2,500
in case of death, and $1,000 in case
Of accidental death. Cecil had been
examined by a physician designated
by the company. alleges the petitioner,
and found TO be in perfect physical
condition. The policy had never been
delivered. but the plaintiff alleges the
fact to be that the policy was issued
by the defendant in response to the
application. Before delivery of the
policy, states the plaintiff, and on
March 3rd, 1920, Cecil was accidental
ly killed by train which collided with
a truck on which the young man was
riding.
The plaintiff claims that in ac-
cordance with the custom OF the de.
fcndnnt,. the policy would have been
postdated March lst. 1920, II said policy
had not been issued. and Cecil would
be paying insurance for the very
day on which he was killed IL living
at this time.
The plaintiff further alleges that
the defendant, in response to an ap-
plication for insurance made by q
party AT Wilson on February goth,
1920. two days subsequent TO the ap-
plication Of his son, issued a policy
on March 10th. and postdated the
same to March lst, 1920. and the same
procedure would have been follow
ed in the case OF Cecil.
The agent OF the company, alleges
the plaintiff. assured Cecil that the
policy was binding from the date
OF application.
Brown and Williams are the attor-
ncys for the plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-02
STREET STORIES

Don A. Cochran has been called TO
Wynnewood on account of the SER
ious illness Of his father who is re-
ported to be in q dangerous condi-
ton.