davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Westchester Soon
TO Lead the State
In Country Clubs
Plans for $1,5OO,00Os in
New Homes for COUNTY
Under Way; 1925, 600
To Be Spent in ScarsdaIe
special Dispatch to The Tl5nr.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Junssls
Wcstchester County soon viii b...
more new and extensive country clnk
houses than any other county in Il.
state. Plans are under way for ~.
erection of new clu5houses and lavi,s
out Of golf courses costing more thar
Si,500,000. Specifications are ready "a,
new home for the Scarsdale Courtr,
Club, which will cost S225, 900. n.
place will be built on a knoll over.
looking the fine eighteen-hols gois
course
The new Fenimore Country and Col,
Club has just been organized and the
Reynal and Secor properties on Il.
Mamaroneck Road, in Scarsdale. ia.,
across the White Plains line. bsrs
been acquired fer a golf course IT,
Reynal mansion will be used fo,
clubhouse. The members of this ne.,
club includes several Supreme Court
justices, lawyers, bankers and mar.
chants of Manhattan, Brooklyn and
Westchester County.
The Biltmore Country Club. at Pys
OH the Sound, will be one of the rnost
elaborate clubs of its kind in ia
country, with magnificent clubhouse
golf links, tennis and squash courts
bathing beach and bath houses on
Manursing Island and many other in
teresting features.
The Bonnie Briar Country Club, or
ganized by wealthy residents Of Larch.
mont and vicinity, has taken over the
Colonel Bill estate, where an eighteen
hole golf course is being laid out, and
the manor house of Colonel Bill, which
he called his dream home" will Be
transformed into, clubhouse.
Week SweIls Population
Of Larchmont and Rye
During the last week there has been
an unusually large number Of arrivals
1T Larchmont and Rye on the Sound.
The Larchmont Yacht Club ALREADY
has planned its summer schedule os
races and entertainments, and or July
4 there will be a special dinner. big
regatta and fireworks in the evening.
Among those who have just purchased
country places at Larchmont are Julius
Lichtenstein, president of the Amer-
can Sunatra Tobacco Company, who
has taken over the big estate Of Mrs.
w. H. Day on the Hommocks. John
B. Clifford, of Manhattan, has pur-
chased the English country house Of
, Clarence Merritt on Edgewood Road.
| Larchmont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
LOCAL BOWLERS IN
SPLENDID SHOWING
AT STATE TOURNEY
Conservative Life Team, Zilky
and Tom Sharkey, Set
High Marks.

South Bend bowlers nearly wreck
ed the Indiana State Bowling tour
nament at indianapolis by hanging
up scores on the opening night.
which are apt to stand for first pIa-
ces The 2942 hung up by the Con
serVative Life Insurance team has
wcathered the storm Of tougher
tournaments than this 23O for high
mark in the doubles. which Sharkey
and Kruger posted will be well paid
while the individual mark set by
Louie Zilky at 646 will make them
all hustle to surpaSs.
one of the features Of the attack
Of the South Bend bowlers was the
splendid ten pins rolled By Tom
Sharkey, who b. the way posted
1869 for high in the all events.
which may stand the bombardment.
With the exception Of the individual
event Tom rolled beautiful ten pins.
showing 642 in the five men. 644 in
the doubles and 500 in the singles.
For some unknown reason local
bowlers do not seem to get or well
I'm the two men event as only three
of the - teams will figure i'm the
prize list. However. the boys made
n very creditable showing i'm the
singles where at least a dozen Of
the crew will cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

Los ANGELES. April 11.-Char-
ley Paddock-fastest human on
earth doesn't train to run.
He just runs.
But he gets there ahead of the
other fellows.
That's what counts.
THE quickest way to get TO the
tape is the only principle of run
ming that 1 follow" says Paddock.
Coaches say 1 violate all laws of
running 10 gain speed.
But that makes no difference to
me. They can't change me.
My motto is GET THERE FIRST.
Leaps at Tape.
That's why l leap at the tape in
the final stride
Paddock is a student at the Uni
versity of Lower California.
In a dual meet between his and
Stanford University on March %.
the flyer equaled the worlds record
Of . 3-5 seconds for the 100 yard
dash and broke the record for the
22O-yard dash Of q Is seconds es-
tablished by Bernie Wefers % years
ago.
Paddock's new time for the 22O
was 20 As seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

Four days later he ran at Stanford
and did the 220 in p fiat
He's High Strung.
Paddock is high strung.
He is always at high tension days
before the race. AS he get set on
the mark his body quivers and trem-
bles like a blue blood.
Coaches say he is a human storage
battery with latent energy available
when the demand calls upon him.
Paddock is superstitious. Before
starting a race he must first touch
wood and raise his hands high above
his head three times before starting.
But the most remarkable thing
about Paddock he fastest human
on carth-i, that he runs to get
there first.
Hwhe gteetseoeh ETAOIN
How he gets there doesn't matter
TO him.
When in action his feet are far
out ahead. With his arms and hands
stretched high he flops them like a
bird does its wings His hands help
propel him through the air
His strides measure II feet as
compared to six feet for the usual
sprinter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Now They Call Him ''CoIdie"

NEW YORK. April 11.-Joseph
Joe 10 Gotham fans.
The Joseph in Rapp's name is
silent.
Rapp acquired the name OF
Goldie long before he ever hit the
big white way OF baseball.
Many fans who have never seen
John McGraw's new star third base
man expect to see a chap with gold
en- hair
1t wasn't hair that gave Rapp the
name Of Goldie.
It's a gold tooth
He's had it ever since he was
eight.
Fell on Ice.
fall on the Ice while skating
cost him a front tooth.
He went TO the dentist and got
a new gold one.
When he showed up at school
the kids gathered round him. ad
mired his conspicuous new tooth and
hollered Hello. there. Goldie."
The name stuck.
The Joseph part of his name has
been forgotten.
Even his mail comes addressed
"Goldie." now.
So far Goldie is proving to be an
1S-carat gold star in the Giants
liaeup-not a gold brick.
He measures up TO his new job
from every angle.
McGraw paid $500 for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
ATLANTIC CITY IS
OUT OF RUNNING
Expert Says Choice for Fight
Site is Between Newark
and Jersey City.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press staff Correspondent

NIhttu Il itco oAdil NNiENoliphu'i ts
NEW YORK, April 11.-Newark
or Jersey City is expected to get the
call for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight.
Tex Richards announcement that
the big arena will he used for other
championship fights during the sum
mer is thought to be the sleeper
that puts Atlantic CITY out Of the
running.
There are other reasons to be
leve that one Of the two cities with
i'm a stones throw of Times Square
viii be favored.
Not Logical.
When Atlantic city first entered
the field OF candidates more than "a
month ago. Rickard told the writer
il was not a logical contender"
He pointed to the fact that July
. is in the middle OF the big season
az the popular watering place when
hotel accommodations are always
at a premium and when standing
room on the trains is first class pas
sage.
Richard may have changed his
mind since then. however.
During the doubtful period
RiCkard also said that the scale OF
prices would demand a site close to
the biggest population
Jersey City is Is minutes from
Broadway and Newark ia only a
half hour away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
MANY CONTESTANTS
AT WEEKLY SHOOT
Fred kale and Demass Take
HOnOrs at Local Rifle
Club Shoot.

The weekly shoot of the South
Bend rife club was of unusual in
terest as shown by the large field of
contestants. shooting last Saturday
afternoon.
In the first event Fred Kale took
all the honors puncturing the bulls
eye times out Of 10 at 200 yards,
beating out G.. L. Incl. Otto Scope.
William Halter and Ira DeMass. how
ever. DeMass retaliated and finished
frs. in the last event and this tie
viii be shot off next Saturday after
noon.
An excellent score was made by
Frank Baker in the rapid fire event
putting seven holes in the 10 inch
circle.
a special feature was the pistol
shooting done by Ben r Keely OF
Alaska. who has promised TO attend
the next shoot.
To Issue Challenge.
A team composed of FRED Kale.
Walter y Smith. Frank Baker. Ira
DeMass, d. W. Hosford. Ralph VI.
NenSter and &. l.. Immel viii chal-
lenge any seven men for the South
Bend Rife Club cup in a shoot to be
held April %. at the Union st. range.
This club is affiliated with the Ma
,iCnal Rifle Association Of America
and as such has the support of the
government behind il and military
equipment is used.
The range permits shooting up to
500 Yards. and is located 3 blocks
east Of the Union ST. hill south Of
Mishawaka on the Geo. Bush farm.
Military obligations have been re-
moved. however. memberships cost
but s. a year and by belonging 10
the club a special low price is placed
on all ammunition. rifles and equip
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
HALAS PREPARING
PITCHING STAFF
FOR BADGER TILTS
\. ID. Mentor Grooms Falvey
and Foley for Games
With Wisconsin.

As the opening bell OF the college
baseball season approaches Coach
Halas is shaping his Notre Dame
baseball squad into the form it will
take when Wisconsin opens at Car
tier field on Friday afternoon. A full
nine inning practice game featured
the workout Monday.
Realizing that the fortunes of his
team depend to a great extent upon
the manner in which the pitchers re
spond. the local mentor devoted most
of his time yesterday to F'alvey, Fo-
ley, Sharp and Steinle who worked
on the mound. The pitchers were
instructed to give everything they
had in stock; and medley of hooks.
fast ones and hoaters greeted the
batters who stepped to the plate.
If present form is an indication.
/ Faivey and Foley viii grace the
peak Friday and Saturday against
the Badgers.
/ IL CIltNu NIGENlLdUk.
Falvey is the speed merchant Of
! the group; and the number of OBJ
servers who figure the lanky sopho-
more as the mainstay of the college
staff is increasing daily. Halas has
shown an increasing preference for
/ his delivery and spent considerable
| time Monday in coaching the big boy
during the four innings on the
mound
Falvey has one noticeable weak
ness; he allows the baserunner a
good start to steal. But if that
proves to be his greatest weakness
he is on the road to success-Halas
will iron the defect from his system
1 of delivery.
Chuck Foley is showing better
form than at any previous time in
his local career; and it may be that
the presence of capable hurlers on
the squad in previous years pre-
vented him from showing his true
form. He has a fair fast ball but
depends upon a change of pace and
a judicious mixture of a side arm
and overland delivery.
Foley held the Notre Dame slug
gers i'm check nicely yesterday and
seems ripe TO take the mound against
Wisconsin. Mohardt. Blevernicht
and Prokup offer a good test to the
ability Of any pitcher-and Foley has
been moving them down.
Stcinle 10 Get Chance.
Steinle is another holdover from
last season who will get his big
chance to show this year. The
diminutive southpaw, pitching for
the regulars yesterday. kept the
scrubs from glimpsing third base in
his four innings on the mound.
Sharp has been retarded during
the training season by a sore arm
and has not yet approached his best
form The Pacific coast lad has a
powerful build and strong right arm;
land his first real test in the box will
be watched with interest.
Cashier. another big SoUthpaw
who went well i'm interhaU last year.
has been slow in rounding into form
but will probably get his chance to
deliver sometime before the regular
season commences. HaIas played
him i'm the outfieId yesterday and he
came through with two nice blows.
Hitting pitchers arc big assets
to any team and Cashier will be a
hard man 10 keep off the squad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
THE LNSLDER 81 US

Chick Evans won't be allowed to
use his pet putter in the English
Open. The English rules classify
it a a "crutch."
Judge Lands may be the cause of
Homerun Baker returning to the
farm.
Joe Dugan, now considered the
best third baseman in the Ameri-
can League by many fans. never
had even minor league experience
before Connie Mack stuck him on
third as a regular in 1917.
Ty Cobb will work his new pitch
ers often while they are enthusiast
tic over their new jobs. That suits
the oldssers who have sore arms.
Neither Doc Lasker nor Capa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
EVERETT SCOTT Is
LONE REMNANT OF
ONCE GREAT CLUB
Loss of Hooper Blow to Red
Sox-Duffy Faces a
Rocky Road.
BY j. j. ROWLANDS.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
BOSTON. April 11.-Lots of
rough going will pile up in the way
Ct Bostons hope to have a repre-
sentative in the first division Of the
American league.
The once great ball club has been
wrecked by trades until Everett
Scott is the lone remaining member
Of the former champions. Hooper
went to the White Sox during the
winter and with his departure. the
greatest of all outfields- Speaker,
Lewis and Hooper-became a mem
DRY.
The Sox did not have the good
fortune to gather d promising bunch
of recruits like some of the other
clubs and the only new faces on
the club are Shad Collins, Memo
Leibold Muddy Ruel and Herb
Thormahlen, veteran secured by
trades.
Infield Strong.
As IL shapes up now the lntleId
will be strong with McInnis, Pratt,
Scott and Witt and Foster. McIn-
mis- and Pratt are first class infield-
ers, but both reported so late there
are doubts that they viii be in good
condition for an early start.
The outfield is good but lacks the
greatness that onche characterized
the Boston club. Hendryx will work
i'm left. Collins in center and Leibold
in right with Menosky alternating
with HendryN. Collins and LeibCld
are reliable fielders but the great
Hooper will be missed even if he
was slowing up some
Wally Schang who went 10 the
Yanks will be missed behind the
bat. Walters viii be no better than
last season and Ruel is a youngster
with a lot Of energy, but without
tho experience and balance Of
Schang.
Jone.. Bush, Pennock. Meyers
Karr and Thormahlen, make up a
fair pitching staff. but it doesn't
compare with some OF the clubs that
the Hose viii have TO beat out for a
good position in the race.
With Hugh Duffy. A new man
ager at the helm. the Sox may make
more out Of what they have than
paper shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
HASTINGS BUSY IN
TRACK AND FIELD
High School Mentor Faces
Hard Task in Turning Out
Winning Crew.

Developing some strong men for
the field events is the task that is
taking up most of Coach Hastings
gray matter. In every other de-
partment are men who have some
what Of a knowledge of their events.
but in the field events. Capt. Sluss
stands out as the only man who can
strut his stuff
Sluss for the past few seasons
has been a consistent point gatherer
IN the shot. and during this period
was the only man that could be
counted on for registering points in
the field events. No men have been
developed who could fill other
berths. the result being that the
school has very little experienced
material.
Th- Orange and Blue pilot also
displayed his knowledge with the
discus. making some lengthy drives
Hollowell. "A football husky is also
sending the disc no mean distance
In the javelin. the other new event
10 be introduced. Good an elongated
chap with plenty of beef behind his
arm leads the list OF spear tossers
by a gOot distance.
The pole vault has two men from
last seasons squad entered in the
personages OF Weeks and Ralston.
With Stoney and Kintz. two men OF
considerable experience with the
pole. but who are just making their
debut IN track circles the school ex-
poets TO cop all points in the event.
The high jump has Weeks and
Ralston OF last seasons crew. and
with an extra years experience levied
on them they should develop into a
couple Of consistent point gatherers
before the end o. the season.
The broad jump seems the most
dss;tute or them all. and il is the
local mentors biggest task 10 turn
out a winner in this event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

blanca have had any umpire
trouble. They make their own de-
cisions when the game is a draw.
Farmer Burns. one-time wrestling
champ will lecture on a Chautauqua
circuit this summer. He'll find it a
lot harder to hold an audience than
it was to hold one man.
LEFT IfARFUL
The rookie seldom made a miss,
At shortstop he was sewed.
They couldn't bat 'em tween his
legs.
Cause he was pigeOn-toed.
RIGHT EAREUL
He planned upon his chance to
pitch,
For hours and hours and hours;
And then il came and shortly he
Was headed for the showers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Disabled VetS to See
Big LedguerS in action

Disa bled men in the New York
military and marine hospitals will
zee ali the big league players in
action By. an arrangement being
mad., between the Knights Of Co
luu,bus and the New York National
and American Lea que clubs.
The club managers have Indicated
fbeir Willingness 10 accommodate
numbers Of the disabled men twice
a week at the Polo Grounds Last
year the club owners and the x OF
:. were Joint hosts TO many hun
dreds OF the wounded boys This
year. under the enlarged K. OF c.
disqualification activities it is planned
70 take more men 10 more games IN
New York and other major leagte
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Carpenter TO Train for
Big Bout at Summit, ". ].

BY United Press
NEW YORK. April 11.-Georges
Carpenter will train for his fight
with Jack Dempsey for the worlds
heavyweight championship in sum
mit. ~ J. according TO Gus Wilson.
his trainer.
Before returning 10 France last
fall the Frenchman made all ar
ranccmPnts 20 DO the preliminary
work au a farm owned by a friend
Wilson said
According % present plans. Car
pentier viii arrive and start work
around May Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

bt AerUrlateU I'TetIs
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April H.
Cleveland punched hits in the third
and fifth innings. pushing over a
run in each session and won an ex-
hibition game from the Indianapolis
American association team here
Monday 10 o Mails and Bagby.
pitching for Cleveland. kept the In
dianapolis hits well scattered. Score:
Cleveland Am. ....... /
indianapolis Assn ...... .
Mails, Bagby and Thomas; White
house Stryker and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
ST. Louis Gambler GiUeS
Bond; To Extrddite 4ttel

BY Associated Press;
CHICAGO, April 11.-Ben Frank
lon OF s.. Louis. recently indicted by
the Cook county grand jury in con-
nection with the alleged throwing Of
the 1919 world series by the White
sox gave bonds Of $4,000 in the
criminal court Monday. Franklin Is
alleged 10 have been one Of the gam
blers who arranged for throwing the
series.
George German. assistant states
attorney IN charge OF the prosecu-
ton. announced that he would start
extradition proceedings against
sport" Sullivan. Rachael Brown.
Abe Atteu and others who have been
indicted. but who have failed TO give
bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
RICKENBACKER PLANS FLIGHT.

By Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Calf, April H.
Capt Eddie Rickenhacker. former
automobile racing driver and prem
Ter American ace in the world war
plans 20 make an airplane flight
from Oakland 20 Indianapolis 10 at
tend the automobile races there May
30. rs announced Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
SPORTITORIAL

Not all the atmosphere in spring
training camps is furnished by the
weather man.
The real barometer Of a baseball
camp is supplied in the relation Of
"a manager 70 his players
And it makes a lot Of difference
i'm results whether the manager
stacks up well with his men or vice
versa.
In the camps this year examples
of all kinds Of atmosphere were
shown.
There was absolute harmony in
some.
Indifference prevailed i'm others
In few there We're unges Of dis
cord.
II winners were picked on the
basis of atmosphere which exits i'm
the is big league outfits there'd be
several upsets i'm the dope
F7rmony alone won't win pen
nants
ral,iant players can't cop with
out team play.
Combine harmony and brill.ance
IN ball club and it's cinch win
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Purdue Blanks Butler
Nine IN Easy Contest
IN Associated -:

by Associated Ir2SS.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April H.
Purdue defeated Butler i'm the first
Of two game series here Monday.
s TO o. Wagner pitched heady bah
for the Boilerma kers striking out
men and allowing the indianapolis
nine but five scattered hits. Purdue
got over three runs in the second
inning, and scored five i'm the fifth.
Careless base running by Purdue in
these two frames cost the winners
at least four runs
Strack's two two-basa hits were
the feature of the game. He also
got a triple. but was called out at
second for falling TO touch the bag.
Brown. pitching for Butler was in
effective, allowing Il hits. The two
teams play here again Tuesday.
Score:
Purdue
% COS 900 -s1f 0
Butler
o 0 o 0 o o o CO .
Wagner and Burns; Brown and
Short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

NEW YORK. April :1-Onc ma
jor league cub sp-ut So 400 for its
scouting system last year. II WIS
not a New York club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

LOUISVILLE Ky April H.
Pittsbur- Nationals 3; 9; o. Louis
VILE. American association Z. 13: 3.
Glanzer. Eberhard and Skin. SaE-
drcs. Wright and Never. Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
nants

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April H.
score by innings
Columbus American Association
@ D o Go 10 g.
Terre H3ute. H.
90 500 o o. . - a o
batteries. Martin. Bowman Am
hrose and Wilson. Tatum. Farley.
Farrell and Cannon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
INDIANS BLANK HOLSTERS

Wagner and Burns. Brown an
Short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
S4O,OOO Stolen
From Rail Car
At COiHnSriHo
BULLETIN

tocal puiirc received = report
Ut 90. m this morning that thic,rN
had broken into " G. tlurk
SHOW car al tulliu~Nilly aud c--
capped WITH u truuk containing
about Stn,o00 worth at loot. most
~ Iihrrty bond. and cash. Ilarh
proprietor uf the show, lett the
'nr at y O'CLOCK and returned
three hours latcr tu lind ~, ear
doors standing up,n ana lle
truuL missing
Missing a.. Sso.000 worth ur
Liberty bonds. it,, $1,000 hill~. 20
Ston hills. about - 600 In other
money, N'.UuF worth ol diamonds
aud $4,000 worth ct cNpru~nc
Cluhtiug and u,hor Articles con-
ninrd iu tie iruuk II g. bcliru Il
that the thieves iuOk the trunk
outside Of tulliu~Ntilr. riflrd II at
the contents Aud then flrd IN an
auto. yo~-c at uru was report
cd to br securing the country
surrounding tulliu-,illc ht nu
early hour thie morning. hut uu
report h1d been received truu thc
officers