davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

this afternoon. He has been playing
ON the Coast all winter, and it viii
not be long before he has rounded into
mldseason form. Piercy. who is still
a youngster, first joined the Yankees in
the spring of 1915. He was then only
nineteen years old. He was farmed
out before the start of that season. but
was back with the New York club in
the following year.
He was with the team during the
greater part of the 1917 campaign. and
was used mostly as a relief twirler.
In addition to Piercy and Quinn, four
other pitchers showed their wares in
the batting practice. These were Shcc-
ham. Doyle, Johnson and FERGUSON.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Cadets Lose at Basketball

Horace Mann's varsity five defeated
New York Military Academy of Com
wall on the formers court Yesterday
80. to IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

ChsuFours looking for steady positions
shouid lusert an Advertisement under Stu
st!an Wanted-Mate in to norrow's Tribune
liz words 2Uo.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Fewster Gets Into Action

Chick" Fewster received his first
taste Of real work this morning, when
he played second base while Huggins
batted to the inhelders. The youngster
did not appear on the field this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
n. Y. u. Five Beats
City Colleggians for
Metropolitan Title

The New York University basketball
team, amateur champions of the United
States, clinched its claim to the Metro
politan collegiate title by defeating
City College at the 22d Regiment ar
nory last night The score was 43
to 25.
The game was The closest thing TO
perpetual motion seen on % local court
TINS season. There was bitter rivalry
between the players of the two teams.
and this showed in the number of fouls
committed. In the first half no less
tnan twenty>onc fouls were called, and
OF TINS number sixteen were converted
INTO points, ten of them for c.. G. N. Y.
The first period ended with the tally
20 to Il in favor of the Violet five
Foul playing subsided in the second
half, the players trying more for team
work, and IS result only eleven fouls
were recorded. Robertson, the N. Y.
=. center Gagged thirteen OF the seven
tecn chances, while Lamm, the c. c. n
\. right forward, showed UP with even
better record, as he bagged thirteen
out Of fifteen chances.
Goellcr right forward was the most
cihclent basket man, for he netted five
efforts from the floor Delaney was
close behind with four. Lamm and Ras
KIN each made two goals from the floor
for the losers.
Toward the end of each half City
college threw in a handful of substi-
tutes, but even the fresh PLAYERS could
not stem the N. Y. L. advance. The
winners used only one replacement.
while {. c. N. Y. used up eight extra
men,
The \. Y. U. freshmen defeated the
Z. G. n. y. yearlings, SO to %.
Tho line-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Despite the fact that Mitchell was at
second base for only short time, he
showed splendid form and made quite
an impression on Huggns, who de-
clared that he fully expected the new
conner TO live up to his reputation.
Wingo, Munson and Mcmillan con-
tinue to share the betting honors
among the rockies. The last named
also Is keeping up his good work in the
deld
With the arrival of the three players
from the Coast today, there are now
twenty eighs players at the training
quarters. These include thirteen pitch
crs, five catchers, four infelders and
lsiX outiieiders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Columbia Beats Yale
And Takes Third Place


NEW HAVEN, Conn. March g
Yale went down to q % to 12 defeat to-
night before Columbia in an intercol-
leglate league basketball match, which
was featured by the brilliant playing
of Captain lyman, Pulleyn and Wat
son, the two latter registering 8 and
lyman points. Harry Alderman es-
pecially had an off evening, missing
eight out Of twelve tries for goal fol
lowing foul.
Columbia scored first, but Yale clunr
doggedly to her metropolitan rival tie
ing at Sail after ten minutes of hard
playing, only TO have the visitors take
an IL to lead as the first half closed.
During the second half the Yale team
fsltered. Tho victory gave Columbia
third place in the league competition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

The American League is training go and
drag President fourteenth hole mitch to
ball opening day in Washington.
& which also reminds US that far little publicity
doubtless say" expect to pitch the best ball of my etc
Managerial Temperaments
Johnny outlined driving rigorous anpaieu for h ear
much softer lines.
I'VE system succeed contemporary
writes
On the alternate both succeed may succeed The
TACT that the two danecy opposed minus
There never two wider than
cne j. NcCraw and Yet they are the nv two
ayers in baseball who have each pennants.
Ian Chance was re-eater with his while wber
has always believed in e soft away the pee
squaw Yet both arrived and Your Uncle noppng up
All That Counts
me man Things that count in managerial ability mpart
instruction and development keeping club busnr
through the weary grind
1t may seem easy work. but golf, which strenuous
game brings on its eness any one attempt
ing to play every day from early April to October
Big league ball players average exhibition games and 15
league games with practically intermissions
II things break badly of pastming is Gev o dnnaor
q @ e heated season. and it here that Speaker
m 0non with strong personal nagnetm keeping
NGraw in the old days could do by by leading But
they both
Minus Three of the Big -Four
If we had the Big amateur golf today the
would embrace Cck Evans Francis ouet Bobby and
And now it begins to look had to aa the
hsh gong lion his native three Of the bic four
Evans oumet and Gardner of the picture And it so
happens that Evans Ouimet have
plonsAp over here since 1913 lone execution
With these three unable shots with British stars Tho
brun OF the attack will fall Jones' who will c kn b e
trip ' ~ ~ " Gaming 'N' "iS
Jones certainly better golfer Toey Armour Hone and
h 49,. ~ e over last 1a but one STAR of
"a"' na' comohed assault with four headine carry
IF Yale, Harvard Princeton hadn't been afraid - + ~
ma writes Tar Western critic the three cond have trasf
games scheduled for October offered v the Cali
hu' transferring already scheduled
a IS hardly procedure California; earnnp for hattie
o oorse 1here might have been for the soaw r. Cali
M oeieo oacA IN december to the official def
Of ~ ' '"i leu up ne" dreams
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Foii3an ..............l.. F........ t,,lelstcin
,forl'r ........,.-.. II. r.. . Iarurn
robertson ........... Anlnrson
atcr (capt.J .....I. G....... Rasl,in
Delaney '.........R II. c.. Feisiu (capt.1
Score at end Of first half-N j. C.. 90;
=. ~ y, u. Floor goals-N T. t.
Goeller 90, Delaney %, HOLMAN (a). Rob,
crtson CD, Baker; c. c. n. Y, Larnm to).
Raskin (N, Anderson. Klauber. Foul
soals-RobertsoA, l3 out OF II; Iamln, IS
out Of 10. Substitutions--N. Y L.. Bates
FOR Goeller: c. c. \. Y. Klauber for Edel-
Ffein, Feigin FOR Klaubcr, Hahn for Edel-
stein. Murray for Anderson, Flag for Fei-
Gin: Nadel fer Edeisten. Prayer for Y.arnna.
Referee--Joe OShea, Wes. Point Umpire
y ard Brennan. Pratt Institute. Time OF
Dalves-TWenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Yale N2) Position. Columbia t22)
A'derlNan. n........ l. i. .......... 'rvna n
Keck ............ r. i. ......,...Johnsom .s,il
nu"iils' ''.'.-.'.. {. ............ Watson
=, - l'. ''.'-''-'' j.. e. ....... Iulleyn
cooper ......... Il. G. .......... Reilly
Goals from aoor-Coumbia: lyman C9).
johnson, Puileyn 90. Yale: Keck e.,
flynI' ADAMS Goals from foul--Watsorl
out or .; Alderman. out OF l2 Sub
st'tutions--Y Yale; Sheldon for Alderman.
W. McHenry for Adams Observation-Disclosures
". i; cochran. New York. Unpire-Mr
Metzuort, Springfield. Time Of halves--on 0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
To Uncle Sans New Manager
Warren G.. Harding

Give us tho team 0lav that a0eue needed
TO d,ive together for the goal
Gire as the dream for achich ayo'ce pleaded
That does not fear the brarey role
Give us leader syho Is ready
TO set and hold record pace,
Alert, clear headed, cool and steady
With a>isions 1coythy Of the race.
A chief aoho'u be az inspiration
Well 'Dorthy Of the acorld's acclaim,
Wherein O pe1p'annt qcin1,ing nation
Can follotc one arho plays the gonie
With appraised 'chip for lop-eared gratters,
S'cog hunters, crooks and rroftcers,
Whose clean bosehits qriU leare the yafters
Reue9berotiN0 TO or checrs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
OF WORLD EVENTS S

October 6-The Agricultural bloc" OF Middle
Western Senators declares that the tax bill in its
present form is highly unsatisfactory. Their demands
for revision include increasing the neomeNtax super
50 peh gent for large incomes and lowering the
normal tax incomes up to $4,000. BiE.
Conditions under which former soldiers have been
receiving the soealed placement training under pri
vately managed concerns branded as Criminal
and relating to slavery by Col B. R. Forbes director
of the Veterans Bureau in a report he made to the
President.
Fifteen cities launch campaign to aid the job
less following the suggestions brought out at the
employment conference
Chief Justice Taft recommends the establishment
Of eighteen new judgeships to clear the Federal
dockets which heavily overhlled.
Representative OF the farmers urges cooperation
in marketing in cities a practical method OF
ducing food costs to the city dweller.
Secretary Mellon urging legislation for the fund
ing and refunding of the allied loans declared that
il was utterly impossible to make any schedule for
payments because of the condition of the creditor
nations.
October 7-Labor reports from sxty-fve indus
tries shows slight increase in number employed. Four
railroads have added 10000 workers to their payroIs
since July .. figures show.
Presidential approval is given to revised tax
measure which contemplates making income tax sur
tax 50 per cent and lowering the taxes smaller
incomes with retention of the present corporation
Cooperation is urged by Secretary Hoover a
means Of curing depression in business America must
aid other nations, he declares, aid herself
Australia will send Senator George F. Pearce as
representative to the limitation conference.
Dry goods traffic men enthusiastic trade
conditions, especially the delivery end of their bus
ness which is aided by good express service.
The United States will take part in the cele-
bration of the tooth anniversary of Brazilian inde-
pendence, to be held at Rio Janeiro September Ioz2
Bureau of efficiency recommends salary increases
for District employees averaging per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

October THE japanese government decided to
accept in principle the suggestions Of Secretary
Hsshes for the agenda OF the Washington conference
In an attack Greek lines Of communication
Turkish Nationalist troops were repulsed.
Lieut. Kirseh. French aviator. made new
speed record st Etampes covering 800 kilometers in
one hour. four minutes thirty-nine and one-6ith
seconds.
October a--Cen. Pershing In behalf Of the Amer
icaa government laid the Congressional Medal of
Honor the tomb>of frances unknown soldier.
The Hungarian cabinet has voted to give up
Bwgenland ordered by the council Of ambassadors.
Guatemala has formally pledged allegianee to the
Federation of Central Amsiea. which is the final act
in the amalgamation of the three Of Salvador
Honduras and Guatemala
Nine wounded In gun fight with
the Ku Klux Klan IN Lorena, Tex- when the
sheriff and attacked the parade after refusal of
the order disband
wave Of crime jams the nations courts Ioo,-
await Federal trial for various crimes Many anti
suits wait judgment.
Relief for Russia is upheld by the league of ma
tons meeting in Geneva. Dr. Nansen charges that
political motives lie behind the hesitancy of those ma
tons which holding back in the relief work.
October s--Artiele a6 Of the league covenant was
changed that unanimity is not required for amend
menss
"A victory of Spanish troops the Moors has
been reported from Meiila, Morocco.
Austrian official reports state that Hungary has
army Of 100000 under and 10000 being near
the Austrian frontier
Litvinov has announced that no exception in the
rule requiring national passports for entering Russia
will be made in the OF Americans
An American concern has purchased oil
field of $4,000 acres in Bolivia,
William Howard Taft is sworn in as Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court at the opening of the fall
session.
The interchurch world charges that
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

the steel trust used spies to stir no racial strife among
the workers and breed discomfort with the handling
Of their affairs.
Perfume scents found to be dsrvable from
deadly gases used IN warfare and to give delicate
odors than the original flowers in many cases.
Aviator lands in the top of oak tree and lives.
October 4--Beighm, the Netherlands and Portu-
gal have been invited to the Washington conference
to take part in the discussion of Pacific affairs.
The German cabinet has voted to ratify the Ra-
thenau- Loucheur convention regarding reparation in
kind.
A big demonstration of the London unemployed
in Hyde Park eliminated in fight with the police
Representative Monden tells the Senate leaders
that the House will not accept the sales tax sub
stitute for the revenue which passed by
the House and is now before the Senate.
Education in social hygiene is declared a vital
national need by doctors safeguard for the future
generations.
The United Mine Workers of America, in session
at indianapolis. ask the American Legion put its
house in ORDER regards the of force in alleged
strike breaking activities. ..fs
The labor movement in Japan is given impetus
by strike Of the workers in the shipyards in Kobe
for higher wages to meet the increased OF living.
The navy yard machinsts voted against the pro-
gram for celebration of Armistee Day. refusing to
join in the activities planned.
October s-During the week ending September
30 42os,3oo.ooo paper marks issued by the
German Reichsbank.
The firm of Hugo SHINES placed on trial at
Essen the charge Of pro6teerng and cheating the
German department during the war.
The assembly of the league Of nations completed
its session after eecting Belgium, Brazil Spain and
China members of the league council.
The sheriff Of San Antonio forces the abandon
ment of a parade of the Ku Kux Klan by threatening
to machine gun the paraders. az
The President and Cabinet will march afoot in the
burial ceremonies for the unknown American soldier
NovemberlI.se- ..-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Now, What's That String For?
Oh Yes, Must Read
By Arthur Stringer "
SYNOPSIS:

Black Sanriol was bad man. "blasphemsteur."
or duly-sppointed master of swearing lumber
barge on the 0ttsws. He openly boasted he could
outcurse any man IN Ontario When he settled in
the quiet village Of Sancene he cursed the cure. the
cures chime Of church bells. and everything about
the quiet little Canadian-French village.
Once year the valiant youth Of the country back
Of Ssncere celebrated "Oangemans Day" march
ing through the village with golden banners and
to steamboat landing where they embarked for a
merrymaking cruise.
This time they went through the village. rough
shod. fnsing stones at the cure tramplins his
bushes and raising the wrath of Saurol as he abored
at his forge. But It was their way back in the
dusk that the climax occurred. and Saurio yielded
his crown Of cursng supremacy to Butcher Branni-
gan. leader of the orsngemen. and offered TO study
religion at the cure, feet. .-...
Complete in Todsy's Magazine Section.
lfss o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

'i 1tirs ic" 10 1dEss'' ',ioas ~ ho aa1'
M
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

q sl1Fr5 - sS s5il11IEo). .noIlaOtsN ~ O' suV
lsy bts Ds ueh b,r.ssst %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
That New Baby Of Yours

He's some boy, isn't he? You
have already had lots OF talks with
your vito over what he will be
when he grows up" 0f course,
you intend TO give him all the help
possible and he will get whatever
you en- give him when no starts
out in lfe ION mis- own hook" Sup
pose you start in today select a
lot or two. Pay a small amount
down and a few dollars each
month. Keep 1t up until the prop.
erty is paid for. Then put the title
in his nams and leave it until he is
u. Twcnty-one years will add ten
times to its value. Think what 1t
will mean to him and 1t won't be
hardship for you TO pay for ii
during tho early years
Can you think of a better plan
to assure something for your
boy when he becomes Of age?
A piece Of real estate is worth
what the other fellow is willing to
pay for 1t.
Pick out one OF my houses I'D
vertised elsewhere in this issue, II
you do not see what you are look
ing for, call me on the telephone
and leave your requirements.
Start something NOW!
LEVIB. HARR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
GREAT TIME
WHENTRACk
LADS CLASH.
One Of the Best Scholastic
Meets in The Country
On Saturday


aIoEes sNTpWN, May 17.-lt is
fairly wtiI conceded that tho IA
,ortcs a the Fourth Annual High
schooi heet mere on Saturday are
larkea btF Charleston and Penns-
horo- among tho three there is
no clicise because any one OF them
might YIN Of course, too, there
is Inc possibility that Hunt ngton,
thre time winner, might BIO ''lay.
IN buck but TIL is hardly likely,
sdtnongh Huntington Is certain 10
be u actor in the final outcome.
pal kesspufgs main strength lies
IN petes Bafnunl, the youthful
marvel WHO still has two years in
high school and has still hurled
tins iayelin far enough TO have
tpalilled him for the Olymp c team
last year sllatfer, a two.miler OF
extraordinary power, Is another
standby Pennsboro, 1t seems. has
! tide strength In the field events
except in the pole vault and jaev-
I'm, where Stateler and Cunning
ham ara sure to count. but by no
means certain Of winning first
place. pennsboto, apparently, ex.
poets 10 carry away state honors
by winning the dashes, the middle
DISTANCES and the distances. She
has a gaiaxy Of dash men, quarter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Three Favorites For State Championship
Fast Game In
The Church Race

one Of the most exciting games
ever witenssed by Monongah fans
was staged last evening at Trac.
ton Park, when the fast n E.
team Defeated the Baptist by a
score offs to 4.
The game was featured by hard
hitting on both sides.
Many old stars were seen in the
lineup, as we'll as a number OF
young ones with plenty of pep.
j. Wright got a home run. the
only bal THAT has gone over the
fence in a number OF years for a
fair.
]. layne played a wonderful first
sack and also did some very hard
hitting.
Out Of four times up he drew two
passes and two two.sackers, which
put the qusetus on tho Baptist
rooters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

lot Of confidence. and realizing that
he was shy on q real reputation as
a boxer, he set out to gather one.
Smaller fights turned up around
Colorado and Utah and Jack went
from place TO place, either in. on,
or underneath a freight car.
He was ready to battle whenever
there vas a little piece Of change
in 1t. He seldom argued over what
he was to be paid, however, and
seemed TO love mainly, the idea Of
stepping into anything looked like
a ring. IN a great many Of his early
fights he gave away much weight
to his opponents.
Every now and then Jack would
bum a freight ride buck home to
see the folks. His vacation from
fighting was when he turnend to
picking peaches. Many folks in
Montrose still remember him as the
youngster who used to pitch their
hay, do odd carpenter jobs around
the house and swing a scythe when
reaping ceason was on.
Adds to HIS Laurels
Dempsey's next fight came with
Andy Malloy, a Montrose youth
who had battled with Bernard
Dempsey and had taken an inter-
est in Jack. He offered 10 mix
mitts with Jack and once more
Moose Hall was rented.
l. Malloy was well known and
proved a drawing card. Tho place
was iammed. Dempsey climbed
higher in the towns esteem when
he laid Malloy low in three rounds.
Malloy was paid 500 on the
strength Of his reputation and his
drawing power. Jack once more
settled other expenses and found
himself just where .he had started,
financially.
This bout, however, paved the
way t. sore and better paying bat
ties.
| CIn the rext story Dempsey
knocks two brothers out and sets
s125 per K. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Reserves Have
Right Spirit

MoRGANTowN, May 1s.-Al.
though they have had every reason
to be discouraged the members Of
the West Virginia Reserve nine are
confidence that they will win a
majority of the four games to be
played this week on their trip. Att
er having two games called of OF
account otratn and another cancel
ed tho Reserves went against the
fast Indiana Normal nine last Sat
urday and were defeated S to3. In
spite Of this defeat the Reserves
are in high spirits and hope TO turn
in several victories this week.
On Wednesday the Reserves will
play Washington living High
school at Clarksburg. After the
Clarksburg game the Reserves will
go to Weston where they will play
the Independent team OF that city
On Friday and Saturday tho Re
serves will be the attraction Mt
Glenville. where they will play the
Normal team Of that place.
Bobby Widmyer, captain OF the
Reserves, predicts that the team,
will win at least two OF the foui
games to be played. Every mem.
Der Of the team is In good shape
and anxious for the first game.
Washington Irving has one OF
the best high school teams in the
state and the Clarksburg schoo'
boys are sure to give the Reserves
a hard fight. Little is known Of
the strength Of the Weston indie
pendents, but It is thought that q
strong team will represent that
city, Glenville Normal Is also said
10 have strong team and the Re.
serves will have TO play good base.
ball TO come out on top.