davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

dies. The modern lighting systems
have taken the place of the tallow
candles and other spoons the place
of the pewter spoons, and just so the
new and modern schools are taking
the place of the old dilapidated wood
en- slab benches and slab desks and
now our children must have the very
best that is to be had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
LEVY

Prof. w. l.. Elser, asistan
county agent leader from the
Agricultural college, and John 7
Hargrave of Watrous, county
agent for Mora county, were il
this vicinity Tuesday calling or
the members of the Mora County
Pig club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Newly and
family of Liberal, Kans., arrived
last week for a few days visit in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
and daughter, from Oklahoma
who have been visiting the Glib
sons of Wagon Mound, have To-
Gated here on the w. ]. Meyer
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Van Meter
and daughter, Ruth, OF Springer.
were guests Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Irwin.
l.. E. Wagner of Kansas City
and John Hartman of Springer
spent few days visiting old
friends here. Mr.. Wagner went
to Las Vegas Monday to spend a
couple of days before returning
home.
Mrs. Velma Massie has gone to
Springer, where she will spend
some time in the Boswell home.
News has been received of the
birth of an eight-pound boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. WW Koonce of
Meeker, Okla. MI. and Mrs.
Koonce were former residents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Laughlin
have as their guest sister of
Mrs. O'Laughlin's, from Okla
homa.
Neil p. Bolt. member of the
junior class of the Wagon Mound
high school, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Miss Lois Johnson, who recently
returned from Portland, Ore,
where she spent the summer, has
returned to the Fairview school
east of Levy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Wealthy persons are called plut-
ocrats in allusion to Plutus. the
classical god Of riches. "Plutos'
Is Greek and means wealth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
st. Louis Fans Back
Clubs That Nay Do
Some Funny Things
Cards and BrOIUnS Both Seem
to Rate Dark Horse
Classification.

ST. LOUIS, April Ga pair of dark
horses ard an outside chance to grab one
of the pennants. This is the baseball
situation in st. Louis, where the fanA
are so used to disappointments that they
have long since ceased to make predil~
tions.
With the baseball season due to crack
open a week from today it is timely to
record that the Browns and Cardinals
are very much in the dark horse class
teams that seem destined TO command
" holesale respect from the best clubs in
both leagues.
Of the two, the chances of the Browns
look a trife the better though they will
have to face sitter opposition in New
York and Cleveland than any National
League club could give them.
Lee Fohls team Is in great condition.
Foil has q club with terrific batting
power 1t led the American League in
1920 with team average of .308. Its hit
ting this season promises to be just as
strong as ever. What the Browns must
show is better pitching and snapper
fielding.
The Browns regular lineup probabfs
viii find Jacobson, Williams and TObin
patrolling the gardens, Sisler at first,
Gleason. g newcomer, at second: Gerber
at short and Smith at third, with SEVERED
and Billings to do the receiving. Shocker,
Bayue viii be depended upon
TO shoulder the pitching burden. and in
the case of the Browns, pitching Is go
ing TO determine their position at the
close Of the season
The Cardinal lineup is uncertain, eveA
at this late date because Milton Stock
has refused to report Manager Hickey
is also undecided about his outfeld.
Like the Browns, the Cardinals should
show great batting power, and should
Stock come TO time, Hickey could soon
solve his infeld problem.
Tournier viii play first for Hickey.
Janyrin or Toporcer, probably the for.
mer, will play second base if Hornsby Ys
kept on third because Of Stocks absence F.;
Johnny Layan Will be at short. The out
held jobs are between McHenry, Mann.
Mueller. He8thcote, Schultz and Shotten.
Behind the bat will be Clemens, Oh,
hOefer and McCarty. In the box, Ricke.
has Schupp. D0sk Haines, Goodwin, May,
ShcrdeU. Walker Pertica and RIviere, the
last three named newcomers Of excep-
ti0nal promise who may give the Cara
staff the balance Ii needs.
Like the Browns, the Cards were the
batting champions Of their league lasN
year They are bound 20 be bad actors
with the budgeons once again.
There's never any telling what a BAL
club Will do If 1t once gets a-Soing. Look
back a couple of seasons to the Braves
Of 1914 and you can realize why the
Browns and Cardinals have that decided
dark horse complexion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

TO the fans IN the lineup today were to
be Sticking. second base; Baird third
base and Dixon, catch.
The Reds are here for two days, after
which the Tribe will meet the Butler
College boys Friday, Detroit Americans
Saturday and Sunday and Cleveland
Americans Monday. When these contests
have been played the Indians VIII pc
properly tuned up for the opening Of the
American Association season next
Wednesday, and from all indications It
is going to be the biggest baseball open
ing the city ever has seen.
BOOSTERS SWING
INTO ACTION.
Starting Tuesday, when the Indians
landed back home from the Southland,
the local baseball boosters swung into
action and the organized punch being
given the coming event surely viii have
gathered a powerful kick by next
Wednesday when the Columbus team in
vades the city to crack open the A A.
schedule on the Tribes home lot.
The American Club took the welcome
home situation in hand Tuesday and met
the players at the station with feet of
autos Following a short parade, the
players were taken to the Lincoln Hotel
for a baseball luncheon, at which dla-
mon enthusiasm mounted TO dizzy
heights
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Fans Get Chance to See New
Members of Tribe Per-
form.
OPENING PLANS GROW

With the gladstone welcome-home fes-
dvities under their belts. the 1921 IN
dams today were ready to make their
initial bow before Washington Park fans
In an exhibition contest with the Cinein-
natl Reds and, due to the fact that so
many glowing things have been said Of
the caliber Of this seasons HoOsier squad
q large crowd Of diamond enthusiasts
was expected to be on hand TO see the
Hendricksmen tangle with Pat Moran s
National Leaguers. The game was card
ed to start at 3 80 O'Clock.
Rube Vanguard. famous southpaw who
got his start in this city under Charlie
Carr some years ago, was down on the
books to hurl against the Tribe this aft
ernoon and opposing him was TO be
Sterling Stryker, the big highlander Of
the Indians. Sammy Crane, former local
shortstor, was to appear at that position
with the Cincy boys and Bubbles Har-
grave, former ST. Paul catcher, was ex-
pected to do the backstOpping for the
visitors.
ATTREAU GETS
CHANCE TO PLAY.
Big Tex Covington was unable to ap-
pear at his first base position for the
Indians today, but he has an able sub
stitute In Dick Attreau and this young
fellow was assigned the Job. Attreau
displayed marked ability in the South
and, though a little green at the position,
he gave so much promise that Manager
Hendricks means to retain him for
thorough trial. Bob Kinsella was slated
to get back in the game after two weeks
absence because of an injured thumb
He was to cover right field. leaving
center field to SINNERS and left field TO
Rehg.
In today's Tribe lineup the fans were
to see many new faces. IN addition TO
Kinsella and Attreau. other players new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Bob H0ssLer Leads
Polo QuGrtette in
PinehurSt Tourney
Fail to Hit Stride and Take
Defeat in Opening
Match.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 6.-Bob
Hessler of indianapolis Is leading his
polo team after houors in the first an
nual Pinehurst polo tournament, which
opened here yesterday with four crack
teams in the field.
The Hassler team is composed Of Bob
Hassler and w. T. Holiday of Indian
apolis and Thomas White and r. Holden
of Cleveland
The Hasslers ran into a bit of tough
going in the first round of play yester-
day and lost, 10 goals to 2, in surprise
contest with the Sand Hill team of Pine
hurst. Hartman and Tuckerman starred
for the winners, while Hassler was the
only member of his team who worked up
to form. Tuckerman's pony gave the
Sand Hills the lead in the contest by
bo0tlng the ball fifteen yards for goal.
The Hasslers have accum uIated a total
of five goals in the round robin tourney
for the April trophy. The Camp Jack
son team Is leading with twelve goals.
f. II. Morrison Of La Porte, Ind, fin
lshed well up in the list of those who
qualified for competition in the north
and south amateur golf championships
yesterday. W l.. Milliken Of the Indi-
annapolis Country Club, the only other
HOosier entered in the tourney, failed
to qualify.
Starting out seven strokes from the
top and fighting a great uphill battle
every inch of the way, b. p. Merriam Of
Waterbury, Conn, overlook and passed
one member Of the field after another to
run up to a tie with Perry Adair for
the qualifying medal In the tourney.
Each had total Of 155 for the thirty six
holes.
A peculiar incident happened in the
play-on Of "A tie among four competitors
for the last three places in the cham
pionship round. One of them toed his
drive to the wrong fairway, another
trapped himself twice. third buried his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
REAL PLAYERS
STEP UP FROM [
MINOR LEAGUES
At Least Eight Major Clubs
Will Start With Youngsters
in Harness.

NEW YORK, April "a few real big
league finds have been dug up so far
by the spring test Of last falls bush
crop.
More than the usual number came up for
trial with the major league clubs this
season and more than the usual VIII
remain In fast company, not only be-
cause Of striking ability but also because
there were more jobs open than usual.
ToPorcer, the goggled baseman, anG
Joe Tierney, smuggling infielder, pickedS
up by the Pirates, were the only ones
who stepped in and took a job under
real competition.
The Cincinnati Reds picked up 9
valuable trio In Bohne, Fonseca and
Hargrave. Bohne and Fonseca, however,
had to be taken because Pat Moran had
no one else for second and third base
as a result OF his hold-outs.
The Giants made a find in Goldie Rapp,
who went up from the Association, bue
he stepped into an open job. Rapp is no
kid, however. He's % years old and has
been up before.
Cobb has Lee Blue. who is making his
second bid for major league honors at
first base for the Tigers.
Lee Foil is trying to I'll the shoes Of
Zoe Gede0n with Bill Gleason, 26-year-
old prospect from Chattanooga. He also
fell into an emergency job.
Frank BRAZIL, ah ard hitting young
ster, perhaps viii make the first base JOB
for Connie Mack's Athletics, but he like
wise came at a time when Mack would
gamble with most any prospect.
The Chicago White Sox are forced to
give a whole raft of rockies a chance to
I'LL the places made vacant by the BAN
ishment of the BLACK sox"
Brooklyn and Cleveland, last years
champions have practically no new faces,
banking entirely upon the veterans who
weathered the fight last season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Myers Gives Local Speed
Fans Warning to Secure
Their Race Seats Early

Indianapolis people are always inter
ested In the international 1U0-m.le race
held annually at the speedway, and thou
sands from here attend the classic each
time IL is run. Because of It's cloSeneSs
Indiana, and especially Indianapolis, peo-
pie wait until the last minute to make
arrangements TO attend the race. Many
sre doomed to disappointment this yGIr
according to T. T. Myers, manager OF
the speedway.
There has been q larger advance sale
OF seats this year than ever before said
Mr.. Myers, lin fact, there has been a 100
per cent Increase in the demand for
seats Because Indianapolis people have
always taken an interest in the event
each year, 1t is only just that they should
know Of the unusual advance seat sale
so that they, too, can obtain seats to
their liking There are still a number
of excellent seats left. but they are being
sold rapidly We expect a much lurger
attendance than .ast years record throng
when 10000 people saw the race
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Indians Make 1921 Bow
in Contest With Reds
More Opening-Day Pep
Spread by the Kiwanis
and Marion Club Fans

President Remster A. Bingham Of the
Marion Club called q baseball meeting
of club members for today noon, at which
time plans are to be completed for the
Marion Clubs participation In the pa
rade for the opening day game next
Wednesday. Tickets were also to be
distributed at the meeting for seats in
the section reserved in the grand stand
The club has q large supply Of these
but the enthusiastic response Of the mem
bers point to the probability that an
even larger supply will have to be OBJ
tanned. The club membership seems in
tent on being a strong contender Tor
one of the two parade cups onered oy
Leo Krauss for the organization having
the biggest per cent Of its members In
the parade and at the game. Ihere IS
also a ladies' parade cup for which the
members Of the City aud Altrusa CLUBS
and others will contend.
Today the Kiwanis Club was to vel
come Jack Hendricks and Owner Smith
at its noon meeting, make its parade an
nouncement and distribute tickets Tor
the club reservation at the game. Inc
American and Service Clubs have their
plans all set for the coping OF the cups.
The Service club has already e1Sakeu
the trucks that will carry its big delega-
ton in the street spectacle and TO the
game. The keen rivalry already aroused
promises a very big parade and one that
win dim the glories Of last years event
To round out the fun OF the occasion,
two trophies viii be offered 10 the best
decorated cars in the line OF march. one
Of these will go to the woman drlvin,
the best appearing and decorated ca,
and there viii also be mans prize 70
the best dressed buzz wagon pilOted by
a gentleman fan. The wOman's prize win
ba a selection OF records donated by the
Pearson Plano Company, while L. &.
Deschler viii contribute q box of cigars
for the mere man who has artistic ideas
Of decoration. George 3. Wellbaum, gen
eral chairman of the committees IN
charge of the celebration of the da.
viii appoint the judges for these latter
events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Local Stars Shine
as Wabash WQUOpS
Purdue Ball Outfit

LAFAYETTE Ind. April G.--The Wa
bash College baseball men opened their
season here yesterday with a 7-to-1 vie,
tory over the Purdue Bollermakers.
The game. IN a way, was a uni1u
event, as sherman and Wagner, both
members Of the championship Technical
High School nine of 1917. were the op
posing pitchers. sherman dishrd ont
The SlaHts for Wabash. and he had tho
Purdue athletes Mt his mercy all the
way. holding them to five scattere..
blows. Wagner also pitched a good
game, but the Little Giants got to him
for six Of their seven hits in the nth
frame. one OF them q home run, and sent
six runners across the plate.
Besides sherman and Wagner. Curly
Ash, captain Of the Tech team of 1911,
and Hiser member Of the Manual team
Of the same year, worked in the game.
Ash covered the Keystone sack for Wa
BASH while Hjser was on the catching
end Of the BoiIermaker battery
The Wabash athletes put up q snappy
article Of bail behind sherman and gave
every indication that they will cut
mean figure In collegiate circles this sea
son. The Purdue team was wabbly ut
times, and failed to deliver In the pinches
Schanlaub of Wabash connected for a
three Dagger, and Mounts registered the
circuit blow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Taylor Likes Youngsters
Out for Regular Berths

Manager Ben Taylor is well pleased
with his group Of youngsters gathered
together for spring training with the 4.
B. C.s. In fact, both Taylor brothers are
smiling broadly at the very good show
ing the recruits are making before the
arrival Of some Of the regulars.
All members Of the team are expected
in the city within the week and then
some Of the regulars are going to have to
hustle for jobs if the new players con
tinue to show the form displayed the
nrst pracuIce days.
Three recruit pitchers dished them IN
yesterday in batting practice, Latimer.
Brown and Walker. Latimer is q little
left-hander from Philadelphia and h,
looked like the goods although he is not
much bigger than drink of water Cor
dan, a second baseman from Kansas City.
also looked good in his first appearance.
Many of the regulars from last year
lave been playing ball all winter and
win report in splendid shape Mackey,
ne sensational catcher that Taylor Sc,
,cured last season from Texas, is en- route
from California. where he has been play
ing all winter Other players have beeu
pastiming in Florida and Cuba.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
GYM SHOW FRIDAY.

One Of the most complete and spec
tacular exhibitions OF gymnastic work
that has ever been presented by q local
institution will be given Friday evening
by the Athenaeum gymnasium, at the
Atheuaeum. This organization is njoy-
ing one Of the most prosperous years
in its existence. its classes are large ana
they have had the good fortune to secure
Fred II. Han, enc of the best physical
directors In the country. This will be
their annual exhibition and viii include
all classes from the little tots Of and 9
years old to the advanced actives who
viii represent the Athenaeum gym in
the national tournament to be held in
Chicago in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
sLUGGING YANKs LOOK GOOD

League pitchers last year; Mays, Quinn
and Rip Collins, who bore the burden
last season, are all in better condition
now than they were last spring. The
work of the pitchers has been prominent
in the air Of seriousness that pervaded
the training camp. Mays especially Is In
fine form.
Wallie Schang is going TO help the
Yanks greatly. He is first grade
catcher, fast, experienced and a good
batter. With Fred Hoffman as first
assistant and Devormer, a promising
rookie from the Pacific Coast League, the
catching department is fully capable.
Higgins has powerful reserves. With
Pipp playing first base, he has Bob
Meusei, a bang-up substitute, or he can
call Ruth in from the field. The sec
ond base situation is unsettled and the
return of Frank Baker muddles 1t still
more. McNally, Fewster, Ward and
Mitchell are all top hands at the job.
Mitchell is Just up from the Pacific Coast
League and is a great player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Yank Golf Combine
Greatly BOLSteTed
by OuinlePS Action

NEW YORK, April 6.-Devotees OF golf
were today predicting brilliant success
for the American team which Will invade
England next month in search Of the
British amateur championship.
The announcement that Francis Ouimet
has changed his mind about business
affairs and will accompany the team,
1t is pointed out, means that I ncle sam
viii send his strongest possible com
biuatiou OF players.
Bobby Jones. Fred Wright Jr., Or.
Paul Hunter. William c. Fownes. J. Wood
Platt, Max MarstOn. Oswald Kirby,
Parker W Whittemore and +. c. New
ton viii make up the team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

PETERSBURG. Va April 6-The New
York Giants win demand $1,000 as their
share Of the receipts OK the game forfeited
In Jackson. Tenn, last Monday from th~
Washington Senator's Manager McGraN
said here today. Washington will also
be asked 10 make good the loss OF the
Jackson management and pay for some
fences broken I'm the rush Of fans to get
their money back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Coaching School

NEW YORK, April 6.-Coaching Of
football, baseball basket ball, boxing and
track and field sports will be taught at
the Columbia summer school this year, it
was announced today. Instructors named
are DR.. J. w. Wilce, Ohio State Uni
versity, football Thomas Z. Jones, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, track and field
athletics; Prof Whitelaw Morrison. Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. basketball, and
John I. Damach, Peabody College, box
ing and wrestling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
RELEASE SEVEN.

OMAHA. Neb April Give pitchers.
one catcher and two felders Of the 0ma-
Ia club Of the Western League have been
released They are Pitchers Nanske,
Treon. McCleuand Smith and Banton,
Catcher Brown and IuGelders Hazeu and
Jorda McClelland and Ha2en 90 to
Wichita Falls Of the Texas League Smith
and Brown TO Richmond. Va while Ban
ton received notice to join the Bloom
ington llll club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
wAMnY GOES HOME.

MOBILE Ala. April G.-Harry Lunte,
utility infelder. win play second base
for the Cleveland Indians during the alb
sence OF Bill Wambsganss. Up to Mon
day Wambsganss had missed but one
game in two years.
Wambsganss, who sustained frac-
tured bone in his right arm by a ball
thrown by Catcher Griffith at Houston,
Sunday, left for his home in Cleveland
Tuesday. He Will be out Of the lineup
for a month. it Is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
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MONTREAL STILL
HAS CHANCE

MONTREAL, April 6.-MontreaTs hope
Of securing the Dempsey Carpenter fight
IS still alive, according to Promoter C..
E. Graham.
Tex Richard, New York promoter, is
to give his final word on Thursday, Ora
ham said today.
1t was rumored that Richard would be
here today or tomorrow to look over the
ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Tex Is Captain

Tex CovingtOn, slugging first base
man. who at present is on the Tribe
crippled list, today was appointed 1871
captain of the Indians by Manager
Hendricks. The big fellow was mod
est about accepting the honor, but he
Is not expected TO be modest when II
comes to carrying out the duties OF
the field leadership.
Coyington is the oldest player in
Doint Of service on the local infield
and well deserves the captsiney. lie
is also big and bold enough to walk
in on any argument and command
attention. At least it is not thought
that any one viii care to push Tex
out of the way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Polo Prelims

CHICAGO, April Preliminary games
In the national A. L. e. water polo cham
plonship were to be played here today.
The dnal clash viii take place tomorrow
night
With the Olympic Club Of San Fran
cisco. New York A. G. c. A. A. and the
Illinois A c. competing, the national A.
A c. 440 yard relay championship will
be decided before the polo games are
played
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

NEW YORK, April with the mighty
attack Of a band of sluggers who pacA
a wallop in every bat, the New YorA
Yankees will threaten every pitcher L.
every inning this season.
The Yankees are favored this season
because Manager Higgins has strength
it was weak last year and has retained
all his original power. Added strength
is found in the pitchers box behind the
bat and in the outheld. He has aIso
added to his reserves.
The acquisition of Waite Hoyt added a
frst-class pitcher to the staff and Harry
Harper may develop into a winning pitch
er. Higgins has two promising recruits
in Bill Piercy from the Pacific Coast
League and Tom Sheehan from the South
ern Association. Percy looks every inch
the big league pitcher.
Bob Shawkey, leader of the American