davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Kinsman and
Andrew Thoman, who has been pa
tient at the county hospital for the
past year, died early Sunday morning,
at the age of seventy years. No rela.
tives survive him. The funeral was
held from the Burdge mortuary Mon
day afternoon Of this week and inter.
ment was in the Glenwood cemetery
Mrs. J. G. Lobb and two children,
Of McGreggor, Colorado, who have
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Dee Weidcnhammer, left Monday for
Silt to visit Mrs. Lobb's brother, VIM.
Neish. They were accompanied by
little Ruth Weidenhammer, and the
following day were joined at Silt by
Mrs. Weidenhammer and all went on
to Cameo to visit John Neish.
Mrs. Andy Murdock returned the
first Of the week from visit Of sew
eral weeks in Denver at the home Of
her brother, Dave Thompson, brother
of s. E. Thompson of this city and a
former resident Of Glenwood. She re.
ports the birth Of q little daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson on Septembe,
2. Mr.. Thompson served his country
during the world war and recently at
tended the Opportunity school in Den
yer and is now enrolled as student
in the State University at Boulder.
POST ADVERTISERS OFFER YOU
THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Mrs. Alice NJ. Stacy arrived this
braska, for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Jessup, who has spent the
summer here and who has been very
i'll. Mrs. Stacy left Friday morning
with her daughter and her two chill.
dren for Omaha.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard G. Kopp and
little daughter, Jane, left Monday eve
ming for their home in Chicago after
spendiAg the summer here with Mrs.
Kopp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Darrow. They were accompanied as
far as Denver by Miss Jane Darrow,
who will visit friends in the capital
city.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
. Q o 9oee
LOCAL PARAGRAPH

o Q . Q o o o o o o o o o o
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

POST ADVERTISERS OFFER YOU
THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

F. W. SCHUYLER.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Oct. 8-15
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
THREE ADDITIONAL
MEN ARE INDICTED
True Bills Returned Against
Total of Sixteen in White
S0x Scandal.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Sixteen indict-
ments. three new ones, have been
voted in the baseball scandal The
indictments are expected to be re-
turned into Chief Justice c. A. Nc
Donald's court today.
Just who the three additional true
bills hit is not definitely known. The
guesses are Heinie Zimmerman, Joe
Gedeon and one other. The new bills
may mention bribery" and attempt
cd bribery"
The thirteen defendants in the late
iasco were reindicted on charges of
conspiracy TO commit an unlawful
act" and fraud"
President Ban Johnson. of the
American League. was the last wit
ness before the grand jury. He was
closeted for more than two hours
with the jury. ..
Gossip from the room said he pre-
scented in addition to his former evil
dence some new and striking testi-
mony. Johnson has been gathering
facts during the last six months. 1t
is rumored that he has evidence to
convict outside of the confessions of
Cicotte, williams and Jackson.
This is the third time that the play
ers and gamblers have been indicted.
The first bills were quashed while
the October grand jury was in ses-
sion in order to change the phrase
ology and make them more binding.
The second editions were quashed
last week Whether the new third
editions will take is a matter OF con-
lecture.
States Attorney Grove is showing
activity and asserts that he will force
the issue. But that will not be for
some time. He must assemble his
evidence from all over the country.
The old thirteen are renamed-Ci-
cote. Williams, Jackson. Felsch, Ris-
berg, Weaver, Mullen, Gandil, Chase
Burns, Attel. sport" Sullivan and
Brown.
1t is possible that two St. Louis
gamblers may be named in the new
bills.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Lands DELVES INTO
ELIGIBILITY OF BAKER

NEW YORK, March 26-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high COM
missioner of baseball. evidently in
tends to investigate the eligibility
OF J. franklin Baker to play with
the Yankees this year 1t has been
learned from an authoritative source,
1t was learned that Manager Hug
gins has received a telegram from
the Chicago jurist asking the names
of the men who were on the teams
that Baker played against last year.
The former home-run king engaged
in about sixty games with semi pro-
fessional teams during 1920.
Baker had no knowledge of the
proposed investigation until he was
asked by Huggins to name several
OF the men he played against last
season. The slugger, ii is said.
threatens to quit the team and return
TO his farm IL any controversy is
raised over his eligibility.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
HOREMANS IS MATCHED
WITH ALBERT CUTLER

NEW YORK, March 26.-Shepard
Barclay, manager of Edouard Hore-
mans. the Belgian billiardist, an
nounced today the arrangement of a
handicap match at 1871 bsIl<line bill
lizards between Horemans and Albert
G.. Cutler to take place at Klines
Strand Billiard Academy next Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. afternoons
and evenings. Horemans is TO play
for 400 points In each block and Cut
Ter for 900 points, or, in other words,
the Belgian will play for a grand total
OF 2.400 points while Cutler is trying
TO collect 1900 They will play for a
special purse and the gate receipts.
This match was arranged for Horc-
mans after Jake Schaefer. refusing to
play a return match with the Belgisl,
had departed for California.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
CUMBERLAND BIDS
FOR BIG RING BOUT
Delegation of Citizens Confers
With Tex Rickard in
New York.

NEW YORK. March ga new
locality for the possible holding OF
the Dempsey-Carpentie heavyweight
championship bout WAS injected into
the situation here VIXEN delegation
of citizens from Cumberland. Nd.
conferred with Promoter Tex Rickard..
While Richard refused to make any
statement regarding the probability
of the international match being held
at Cumberland. he agreed to meet a
special committee consisting of
Mayor T. w. Keen, p. w. Blake, sec
retary of the Cumbe land chamber Of
commerce. and J. w. Snyder today
and examine the plans and accom-
modations which II will present.
Cumberland was an earnest bidder
for the WillardDempsey bout two
years ago, and it was thought at one
time that the Maryland city had OBJ
tanned the pugilistic attraction.
Later. when the bout was awarded
to Toledo. o.. the Cumberland COM
mittee of that period endeavored to
secure a promise from Rickar1 that
his next big bout would be staged
there, but no definite assurance was
given.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Shooters Top League-Crack String nvades Maryland Tac
UTTERbACK STRING
HAS INVADED BOWIE
Takes Three of Fittest Horses q
Mature Years to Prince
Georges Park. S

Ernest ,Utterback has moved tos
Prince Georges Park. Bowie, from,
Benning track with three OF the ft-'
test horses OF mature years that viii
take part in the impending spring
race meeting of the Southern Mafy-
land Agricultural Association. which
will begin on April 2, and usher IN,
the season OF Eastern racing. Uttet-i
backs campaigners are Wodan,
Sibola and Coprose. the last nameai
winner at Bowie last fall at the,
prodigal odds OF 20 to /. Coprose ~
a Virginian bred daughter OF Super-.
man and Coppelia, a product OF Henry.
T. Oxnard's Blue Ridge Stud. of FadS
quier county. She is pred to run. Cop-
pelia, a daughter OF Kingston and
Cerito, is a half-sister OF Ballet, also
Of the late Ballet Girl, dam of The
Porter, Ballet Dancer I'd, and Irish
Dancer. ~.
WINTERED At MANASSAS. a.
Coprose wintered at Manassas, ef
historic memory, with Wodan and -.
bola, and matured handsomely She
has these three or four weeks been
one of the briskest workers at Ben
ming, a course over which much good
work has been done since the middle
Of February. 1t was about the mid
die Of February that Coprose and her
stable companions came up to Ben
ming from Virginia. Wodan has never.
kbecn n pronouncedly good horse at
Bowie because he likes hard going.
His splendid condition this spring,
| however, makes him good Prince
Georges Park prospect. Sibola. q
| capital performer on a slow track.
has always been good at Bowie. She
has not started since the July meet
ing of last season at Yonkers. She IL
carrying plenty of flesh.
ROBERT ]. MILLER TO TAKE B.
| Robert /. Miller, of Washington, is
going over from Benning next week
with Overcast, Laughter, and Vic.
which he wintered at Benning and
trained himself. Vic, a three-year-
old filly by Watervale. who won a
couple of races last season under the
silks of John Lumsden, looks Ikea,
good three-year-old prospect. She has
matured notably since she went into
| winter quarters last fall. Laughter
is a Maryland-bred daughter of Fa-
Iyette and Tickle that can run like the
wind. Overcast is four-year-old
daughter Of Vulcan and Overbold that
laid up last summer with a bad lega
She is galloping soundly. Overcast
was thought to be $4,000 filly
once. r-.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
STAN KECK PROVES
! HERO IN BIG BLAZE
Princeton Captain-EIect Drags
Frustrated Fireman From
Burning Building.

PRINCETON. n. J., March 2G.-Stan-
ley Keck. captain of the 1922 Prince
ton football team, and tackle on the
All-American team of last fall. was
the hero of a 100000 blaze at the
university early Thursday.
Keck rushed into the burning
Princeton Tower Club, new building
used as a dormitory, library and war
memorial hall, and carried from the
blazing structure Emil Redwaller. 4
yrostrate fireman, who was seen To
fall down a staircase into the fire de-
bris on the first floor.
The building was destroyed, but no
lives were lost. The club was closed
for the Easter vacation.
The fire was the seventh and largest
at the university within a year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
AKRON ABAND0NS FIGHT
TO RETAIN FRANCHISE

AKRON, Ohio, March 26.--The night
to retain the International League
franchise in this city was abandoned d
by Officials Of the Akron Exhibition
Company, which held the franchise
last year. II was announced here.
Following the announcement, the
few players who remained in the
city to await the fnal decision de-
parted for the Newark training camp.
The franchise was sold to that city
under a vote OF the league several
weeks ago.
Jimmy Walsh Is slated TO lead the
Newark club. dnder the direction OF
Roy Mack. son Of Connie Mack, but
Ralph baltimore who has signed to
manage the Akron club, announced
ne would report for service.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
AMERICAN NAT. BANK
ORGANIZES BALL TEAM

American National Bank plans a
successful year on the diamond. and
indications are that they will have
a strong nine to put on the field Sew
eral players from the champion Fed
eral Reserve Bank team OF Richmond.
Va, now employed with the American
National Bank, have signed to play
with the Washington bankers.
Games are wanted with teams repre-
senting other banks and commercial
houses Teams desiring a place on the
schedule should communicate with
Arthur J. Linn, American National
Bank.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
GEORGE WHEATLEY Wins
FROM WILLIAM PARSONS

George Wheatley defeated William
Parsons. the District champion. iast
night at the Grand Central Parlors IN
the handicap challenge match. 800 to
22I.
10 score 900 when the second nights
play started, while Parsons only had
to amass 122 to count $50 for victory.
The winner had runs OF IS. 81. and
rs. while Parsons clustered 10. 10 and
o. George Cox was the official referee
and J, II. Brewer was scorer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
COMPANY E LANDS One
MORE DIAMOND VICTORY

The Company c. 18th Engineers. de-
feated the Company A, 18th Enginesfs,
of the Camp a. A. Humphreys
League at the camp diamond. This
was the third scheduled game of their
season. for practice. and all previous,
games were also victories. The main
features of the game were the homs7-
run hits scored by Corporal TudurN
and Private BILL" Boyanowski, OF &
company. The batteries for c COM
pany were Boyanowski and Schu-
macher. For Company A., Presslsr,
and Bowen. &C,
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
TRIVIAL CAPTAINS
GIVE OUT L|NE.UPS
Washington ThistIes and Har-
lens Play Benefit Game at
U. l. Park Tomorrow.

The line-ups for tomorrow's big
benefit soccer game at Union League
Park are announced today by the
rival captains of the Washington
Thistles and the Harlem Athletes.
Tomorrow soccer football game,
to start at J y. m, will be played for
the benefit OF the widow OF the late
Policeman Bradley. Both teams Of
fered their services for the contest;
and expenses have been held down to
a minimum to realize as much money
as possible from the sale of tickets.
The lineup follows:
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
LONG RUN GIVES BELGIAN
SAFE BILLIARD MARGIN

NEW YORK. March 26.-Welker
Cochran, of Detroit, took the lead
for a few minutes yesterday after
noon in his 4,S00 point 1872 balkline
match with Edouard Horemans, the
Belgian champion, which has been in
progress since Monday at Days
Academy.
He not only relinquished the lead
after Horemans' next inning. but
under the fire OF competition the
Belgian piled up 81 points, the sec
ond longest run ever recorded in a
similar match. The record run OF
436 points was made recently by
Young Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, and
at the time Horemans was his op-
oonent.
In last nights block both men
played a consistent game. There was
.iothing sensational. but the odds
rom the start were all in favor of
GIoremans. He bagan in the first
inning with &c points, and for four
ttlinutcs thereafter maintained q
cteady pace. The Belgian slumped
slightly in his sixth and seventh
turns, but meanwhile Cochran was
unable to get going.
AFTERNOON MATCH.
Horemans-s2, al, 0, 9, 3, 400.
Cochran-15O. 3, so. 1S5, 1-4eS.
average, So 3-5.
EVENING MATCH.
Horcmans-76, S1,gS7, 80. AS. o. J.,
81. 66; total, 400; average. IL 40.
Cochran-s52. 0. 10, o, =, -, Sc, A.;
total, 1917: average. 24%.
Forfeited one for miss.
Grand total - Horemans, 1000;
Cochran, 3,131.
Grand average-Horemans, SO 25-75:
Cochran, 40 1915.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
ROCKFORD TO BATTLE
QUENTIN TOMORROW

Another fast baseball game will be
staged on Monument Lot Diamond No.
:, tomorrow at . p. m, when the Rock
iord A. c. plays the quentin A. c.
The following Rockford PLAYERS are
reouested to report to Coach kearney
at . d. m: Manager Jones, Captain
,-ulIcen, Altman, Brown. Clark, Eyre,
Iord, Howder. f. Jones, Kelly, Lynn,
1lcCarthy, Messink. Myer. Richardson,
susan and Williams.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

Captain Dan, whose team won the
intercollegiate championship, with a
mark of nine out of ten league con-
tests and twenty-one out of twenty
three games in the entire season,
went under the wire with the remark
able record of 152 points.
This is the first time in the history
Of the intercollegiate League, which
extends back to 1906. that guard
has ever finished the season as top
scorer.
LEADS ALL PLAYERS.
McNichol has a complete lead OF 27
points on Cullen. of Dartmouth, his
next nearest rival this year. and 33 on
Sidrnan the star guard OF the Cornell
team. Complete figures for the five
leading scorers follow:
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
The list of league leaders in scor-
ing since it's start follows:
EIGHT BOWLERS REMAIN
IN NEWSPAPER TOURNEY

Next Thursday afternoon the eight
surviving bowlers in the newspaper
Elimination Duckpin Tournament Will
roll-ofr at the Recreation Alleys. The
field of nearly 200 original entrants
has been cut down 20 the following
men, and the scores Indicated:
McCarty. 1912: Cromwell, 1914;
Cshoon, 1909: Boyd, 1879; kluge,
1874: Baum. 1907; Gemmill, 1886;
Collier 1855
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

has played away from home in this
branch.
The prospects in baseball and field
and track are good, SO that the Naval
Academy is confident Of equaling the
splendid showing which IL made last
year. and even in improving upon al
along some lines.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
c. v. SHOOTERS
LEAD LEAGUE
Hatchetite Marksmen, With
: Three Matches to Go, Top
\ Thirty Colleges.

George Washington University
rifle shooters are leading the Inter
collegiate Rifle Shooting League
at the conclusion of the seventh week
pf tho winter program.
The Hatchetites top Norwich Uni
Nersity by Is points, and have three
moro matches to shoot before the
conclusion of the competition.
In the scores given out by the Ma
tional Rifles Association for the
week the G. w U. shooters are found
to be ahead after the off-hand shoot
ing of last week.
Aggregate scores for the seven
matches shot are as follows:
George Washington. ...... 3,25I
Norwich University. ......... 3,242 {,
syracuse ................ .3,1S3
Georgetown University. .31I2
Massachusetts, Tech. .3.121
These colleges are the first five in
a list of thirty odd colleges out for
the intercollegiate trophy The
Hatchetites by consistent work hav
maintained lead varying from thir-
ty-five points to fifteen.
Last week in the standing position
the colleges shot as follows:
Norwich University. .462
4 George Washington...... .44S
SYRACUSE ..'.''..'.'. .9fo
, Georgetown ..................4f .4f3
Massachusetts Tech. .......... .431
The score made by the Norwich men
last week is considered phenomenal.
For the past three years the New
York collegians have annexed the in
tcrcollegiate championship. Their
work last week in off hand shooting
in making 462 appears to be the rec
ord for the season.
But three matches remain on the
program two are at prone shooting
and one at standing or off-hand shoot
ing.
The George Washington team is
composed of Stokes, Hastings, Bark
man, Espey, Shinnick, Haworth, Bar
ry, McNish. Wrenn, and Robb.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
DANNY M'NICHOL ROUNDS OUT
GREAT BASKETBALL CAREER

PHILADELPHIA McNichol PENIS captain,
collegiate basketball And what
years helped win seventy nine with
only three defeats
scored 81 Of his teams 27 points Prince
his individual
the Intercollegiate League but passed the
which last by Mike Sweeney former
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
NAVY CLAIMS UNQUESTIONED
LEADERSHIP. In SIX SPORTS
By HUGH II. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, March 26-The Naval Academy has far
made athletics last
leadership sportsrowing
lacros boxing, gymnastics fencing
n already been
the result will be
addition, people claim equal
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

Serst. J. Maharry will referee the
contest while the linesmen will be
l.. Longstreet and A. Peres. The
kickoff will be held promptly at 3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Hawks Are Ready.

The Hawks arc now ready for ball
games. Teams wishing games ad-
dress Manager Harlor, s24 ID street
northeast
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Crafts Bows Out.

The Printing Crafts a. c. nine viii
hold its first practice on NO. dla'
mond at the Ellipse today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Oominics Practice.

morrow at .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
BriuhtWoOds Work.

The Brightwood A. c. nine will
practice. today in preparation for
their first game OF the season Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

The performance OF McNichol and
Sidman this year stands out as the
real feature of one of the best scoring
races in the history of the league.
Cullen, a forward. who led most OF
the year, managed 20 finish ahead of
the Cornell lad. II should not be
overlooked that both McNichol and
Sidman are guards, whose duty 1t is
20 watch the other man that he does
not score.
up a high-scoring record of 149 and
broke Orin Kinney's old mark of 130,
which the Yale captain established in
1861. ii was thought that the mark
would stand for a long time. Pre-
vlous to Kinney's record the high fig
ures were 12S, turned in by Sisson. of
Dartmouth, in 19I1-12.
BREAKS KEINATH's MARK.
Kid keinath, one of the greatest
basketball players the collegiate
world has ever seen, set what looked
like a highwster mark in 1901-0S,
when he captained the famous Penn
team and scored ll3, but four years
later along came Sisson and shattered
the record.
In fairness to Keinath IL must be
said that there were only eight league
ames in his big-scoring term. while
Sisson played in ten. Since 1913, with
the exception of 1918, the. league race
has consisted of ten games.
LEADING SCORERS IN PAST YEARS
The list of league leaders in scor-
| E~1n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
ALL SHIPS SHOULD PAY
TOLL

There is no more reason why the
government should grant free tolls
to ships passing through the Pana-
ma canal than grant purchasers OF
land in government irrigation dis
tricts free irrigation.
The farmers in question have just
as much right to demand free irrlga-
ton as the chip owners have to de-
mand free transit thogruh the canal
1t costs a large sum OF money to
construct the Panama canal and It
costs great deal to maintain and
operate It.
Every time a ship passes through
the canal considerable expense is in
CURED in operating the locks and Inn
pounding aud releasing the water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Being lock canal II differs very

Being lock canal 1t differs very
materially in expense and operation
from tide level canal.
The construction and upkeep costs
of the canal represent an investment
around 4OO.OO0.O00. Since it's for
NAL opening in 1914 operation and
maintenance costs have kept well
abreast OF the gross earnings.
That is has greatly lessened the
Z st of water transportation is well
understood and this of itself is suf-
ficient without granting free use or
refund of tolls to any class of ship
plsg,
For example it lessened the dis
taneo by water from San Francisco to
New York 1873 miles; from San
Francicoo to New Orleans, S,s44
miles, and from San Francisco to
5.es7 miles. This effects
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
HORSE Has a "comebaek.-

vinita. 0kla.-George u. Thomas,
county agent of Craig county, says
,hat the financial depression right
now is boon 10 the horse and that
all over Oklahoma and other states
horses, mules and even oxen are be-
ing used this year to pillow and do
other field work that heretofore may
Nave heeu done by gas or kerosene
tractor. The low value OF mill feeds
alsn Is Influencing the comeback" Of
DOhhin, he says.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

regardless Of class or character OF
service just as government irrigation
projects are self supporting.
Middle west interests claim that
the removal or canal tolls on Ameri-
can vessels would give the east coast
ports, particularly New York, great
advantage over midwest manufactu-
es and producers of raw materials
in shipping goods to markets on the
west coast of North and South Am
erica an to oriental markets. While
the Chicago manufacturing interests
dependent upon the higher
priced rail freights New York could
ship eastern manufactured aticles at
comparatively low carrying rates.
through free canal.
The question is an important one
and should be decided from busl-
ness standpoint rather than from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Husband Went klssIess for 20 Year.

Husband Went klssIess for 20 Years.
Los Angeles, Cal.-After welded
ine of 20 years, John w WeightmaE
Ems sued for divorce, charging that
slWrlel Weightman has for 20 years
past refused to kiss him. Another
woman was the cause Of their domes
Sic trouble, Mrs. WelghtmAn asserts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

a saving OF upwards of three weeks
in the time required by an ordinary
steamer to make the tip which, COM
rted at the average per diem cost
Of operation at sea Of 10 cents per
net registered ton, means a large re-
duction in cost of operation and cor
respondingly increased profits to the
ship owners.
In the light of these economies
which are inuring to the benefit OF
the shipping industry it seems un-
necessary to ask the government to
carry the further expense of furnish
ing free service, since there could
probably be no decrease in rates or
in the cost of goods to the consumer?
0od business would seem to sug-
gest that the project should be self
supporting by the imposition of reAs-
enable tolls on cargoes and vessels