davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Akron Will Ask Lands
To Block Sale of Club

AKRON, Ohio, March 8.-Baseball
Commissioner X. M. Lands will be
asked to intervene in the Akron Inter
national League franchise muddlc
President Joe Thomas, of the local club
announced tonight Thomas stated
that he will so to Chicago tomorrow
to lay the situation before Judge Ian
dis in an attempt to retain a berth in
the international League for Akron.
Failure recently of Akron business
men to raise money! for retention of
the franchise was followed by the an
nouncement that Newark, N. j., sports
men would take it over for $4,000. On
the refusal Of the owners to sell for
that price the league declared the fran
chise forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Coak!ey Must Build
New Nine at Columbia

Andy Coakley, the Columbia base
ball coach, sounded the first call for
all baseball candidates to report for
practice yesterday.
With the first game scheduled with
Bowdoin on March 81 at South Field
tn. coach will be hard pressed to Sc
lect nine to take the field. Captain
Tedford and AL SEMINARS, last years
diamond leader, are the only two first
string veterans left,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
More Nations to Seek
MOtorboat Trophy Here

Arrangements for holding the inter-
national motorboat races for the
Harmsworth Trophy n the United
States this summer already are under
way. The challenge received from the
Royal Motor Yacht Club, of England
is the first of several expected in an
effort to regain the trophy won from
British motorboats by Gar Wood, of
Detroit, off the Isle of Wight, last
August
According to the deed governing this
trophy, all challenges must be sent
through the Motor Boat Club in this
country and that club must notify the
holders of the prize that a challenge
for race has been received
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
McMillin to Rejoir,
Centre Football Team,

ROSTON, March 8.--Bo McMillin,
quarterback of the Centre Col
lege football eleven, to-day an
nounced that he would return to
college and play another year. He
had been reported to be considering
an offer to play professional foot
ball next fall.
McMillin came here with the
Centre basketball team, which de-
feated Harvard last night. He cap
tanned the Paying Colonels" in
1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Cannefax Beats Layton
Again in Billiard Test

BOD Cannefax, ormer +itleholder.
played faultless billiards last night in
the fourth block of his 72o-point match
WIN John Layton, the present cham
pion at the three-cushion game Canna-
fax dazzled his opponent by the
orilllance OF his strokes and Layton
missed shots that ordinarily give him
little trouble. The score for last
nights block was 80 to 80 in 81 in
nlngs' Cannefax making one run of
seven and two of SIX points.
In the afternoo block Yesterday
Layton defeated Cannefax, 81 to 60 in
sixty innings. Layton put up a much
better game than he did on the pre-
vlous day, scoring IA points IN the first
seven innings, against 3 for his op-
ponsnt. Cannefax worked up to a tie
n lh inc hfty-eighth inning, bat Layton
finished in the fastest exhibition he
has yet shown.
The score, every ten innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Shoemaker Wins Match

CHICAGO, March SC. A. Vaughn.
of Chicago, won his second game in the
national amateur pocket billiard tour
nament to-day by defeating Gus Gard
nerr, of New York, 1875 to 81. U. How
ard Shoemaker. of New York, defeated
harry Daw, of Detroit, 1875 to 90 in
htty-two innings. Shoemaker made 27
safeties and Daw 25. Shoemaker's high
run was II and DAVIS 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
CuilIemot to Hasten Home

The invasion of Germany by the Allied
armies has resulted in d summons back
to France for Josef Guillemot, the little
Olympic star, who travelled thousands of
miles to meet Joie Ray in the Guaranty
Club games, recently The Frenchman
will sail on La France on March II. His
three-year enlistment expires March 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Cachran Leads HOremars

DETROIT, Mich, March S.-Walker
Cochran increased his lead to-dav in
the 1872 billiard match with Eduoard
= oremans, European balk-line cham
pion, the score at the end of to-nights
beck standing l,20 to 920. Cochran
ran out his 800 points in four innines.
with high run of 1874, while Hore-
man 'sraised his total 81 points in to-
nights play.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Stanford Nine Coming East

At the annual meeting of the Stan
ford University Alumni Association of
New York at the Hotel Majestic to-
night a committe will be appointed to
arrange a series of baseball games be-
tween Stanford and the leading col
leges in the East. The university, which
is at Palo Alto, Calf, has been repre-
sented in intersectional compe tition
only by its rowing crews
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Herb and Muddy Don Red SIX

BOSTON, March S.-Herb Thormah-
len and catcher muddy" Ruel, the
battery acquired from the New York
Americans in a recent trade, as we'll
as John Collins and Harry Liebold
whom the Red Sox obtained from the
Chicago White Sox in exchange for
Harry Hooper, donncd red stockings
to-day. Herbert Pennock is confined
to his home in Kennett Square, Pa,
with the grip.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Yale Five Stages Rally
And Defeats Penn State

NEW HAVEN, March S.--Yale sprane
an unexpected defeat upon the stalwart
Penn State basketball team tonight
sending that five to its second disaster
of the season by 23 to 20 margin. AL
though Yale scored first, the visitors
took 13 to lead after ten minutes
and closed the first half ahead by ID
to 10.
Yale's magnificent rally early in the
second half swept the Ellis into the
lead. Harry Alderman's goal shooting
was wholly responsible for Yale's vic
tory. He shot seven floor goals, in ad-
dition to five from the foul mark.
Tho 1;parp.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Balks at Going to Minors

PITTSBURGH, March S.-Jimmy
Smith, of Pittsburgh, former member
Of the Cincinnati Reds, said here to-day
that he had refused to sign contract
rendered him by the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coast League. Smith said
that unless he was paid more money
for playing baseball he would devote
his time to other business.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Close Call for Tulsa Team

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March s.-The
Tulsa University five furnished the
sensation in the second days play Of
the National Amateur Athletic Unions
basketball tournament here this after
noon. They eliminated the Young
Mems Order of Detroit by score of 38
to SO: The losing players held the lead
for Che first half.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Neale Demands $4,000 Raise

MARIETTA, Ohio, March 8.-With
his team mates of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals on the way to Florida, Earle
Greasy" Neale, outfelder, recently ac-
quired by Philadelphia from the Gin
clnnati Reds, remained here as a hold
out. Neale stated that there was So 900
difference between the salary offered
him and what he wanted.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Herzog Goes to Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio March S.-Charles
("Buck") Herzog, who played second
base for the Chicago Cubs last year.
has signed a contract with the Colum-
bus American Association team, Man
ager Rowland announced tonight.
Herzog, formerly identified with sew
eraI other National League teams, was
released last fall by the Cubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
The lineup
po, porn ct,4. fon\

Yale (23). Pos. Penn State (2o).
Alderman. l.. +. ......... Wilson
Kecl| .......... r. +. .......... Ritner
Ahams. ....,.....', G., ......'.. Replogle
flynn tcapt.) ..... l.. e. Haine =
Cooper. ........... r. G. .Killinger (capt)
Goals from foor-Penn State: Killinger
CD. Haines CD. Replogle Yale Alderman
90. Cooper, Adams. Goals from foul--Al-
derman. out of II: Wilson, s out of H.
substitutes Yale: Ohley for Adams; Penn
state: koehler for Haines. Referee-Tom
Thorp. Columbia. Umpire--Peter Carney.
Winchester A. c. Time OF halves-Twenty
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Americans Lose at Hockey

PHILADELPHIA, March s. - The
Winnipeg amateur ice hockey team de-
feated the All-Stars here tonight, 8
goals to 2. The All-Stars comprised
players from the Quaker City, St.
Nicholas, University of Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Bryn Athyn Academy
teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Rochester Gets Young Hurler

SYDNEY, n. s., March 8.-The Roch-
ester 1nternationals have requested
Charley Paul, of Springhill, N. S., a
pitcher, to report for a try-out. Paul
was the leading pitcher of the Cape
Breton semi-profe ssional league last
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Omaha Buvs Yankee Rookie

OMAHA, March 8.-Purchase from
the New York American League Club of
Frank Griffin, outtielder, formerly of the
Memphis Southern League club, was an
nounced by the management of the
Omaha Western League team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Centre Outscores Brown

PROVIDENCE, March 8.--The Gem
tire College basketball team won from
Brown tonight, 40 to %. Warner, the
Kentuckians' center, Tailed "a points.
"Bo" Mcmillan, of football fame, also
starred for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Crescents Close Season
With 30 Wins in Row


The Crescent A. C. basketball team
closed its most successful season on
tho home court last night by defeating
the Fordham Collcgians, "A to 27. 1t
Was the tn irtv-eocord successive tri-
umph for the Half Mooncrs in as many
games. Parmelc, the Crescent left for
ward, accounted for twenty points.
The unbeaten five was TO have played
Fort Chester Y. M. c. A., but the lat
ter Cancelled the engagement, and Orson
Kinney, member of the Crescent
team, who is also coach Of the Fordham
University basketball team, assembled d
combination that consisted of the
regular Fordham varsity team, and he
placed himself at right forward. He
starred for his side, making three floor
goals and thirteen from fouls.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Another Ran at Blue law

:. MONTPELIER, VI, March s.-The
Vermont House to-day passed SEN
ate Dill which would permit amateur
sports on Sunday. No admission
charges would be allowed,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
FOurnier ReiOins Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, March SACK Fournier.
who played first base with the St.
Louis National League club last sea-
son, has rejoined the club, according
to advlces from the training camp at
Orange, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

:, Judges Call Believed To Be
In Relation TO Zin,'s Charges
Veteran Outfelder Leaves for Chicago; Frisch and
Rapp Play Sensationally in Victory Over Yam
nigans; Bancroft Takes 1t Easy at Shortstop
BY Charles A. Taylor

SAN ANTONIO March Sudge Landis high commissioner
baseball mighty tonight grabbed Benny
Kauf right out the Benny had slowed
his evening the dread him
possible Chicago.
Lands wishes relation the Zimmerman
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

"a LEX GAsToN, who is trying
to land regular berth as
catcher on the Giants, is product
of New York City. He will be twenty
five years old on Saturday. He has
been playing professional baseball
six years, his first engagement being
with the Fitchburg Club, in the New
England League. Since then he has
played with Portland, (Me.) in
1916; Lawrence. 1912; Providence,
1919, and Milwaukee last year. He
came to the Giants late in the sea-
son, catching several games for Nc
Graw. He batted .299 in the Amer
lean Association in 1920. He bats
and throws right handed, weighs
ITO pounds and is feet and 9
inches tall
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Crescent a. G. H4l. Fordham Col (2O.
Parmele. ...........I. j.. ........ Fallon
stewart. ............R r. T.. ...,... Kinney
NiS ~ iSue .'..... ......C ............Mc Mahon
Simms. .............R. G.. ....... Culloton
Score at end of first half-Crescents 81.
Fordham 13. Floor goals--Parmele (s).
Griffin go. Simms 90. Kinney (3). Nc,
Mahon go. McTigue, Stewart. Fallon. Foul
goals-h1Hney N3), Parmelc HD. Referee
I'D Thorpe, De La Sale Time of halves
30 minutes ~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

- Jennings takes special delight in
batting fungoes to the pitchers. He
had Phil Douglas running from one
-. corner of the outfield to the other,
chasing high flies. Phil reported sew
- eral pounds overweight, but judgin. c,
from the way Jennings treated him to-
day he must be getting rapidly down
to normal
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
McGraw Fails to Meet Cobb

John McGraw gave a dinner to the
newspaper correspondent last night at
the Menger Hotel. Tiny" Maxwell, of
Philadelphia, and James Cruisenberry,
Of Chicago, who are making the rounds
of the training camps, were among the
guests.
The Chamber of Commerce gave a
luncheon to-day for Managers Tyrus
Cobb of the Detroit Tigers and Nc
Graw of the Giants. 1t was the idea
of the local business men to get the
two managers together so as to recon-
cile their differences regarding the pro
posed series here between the two
teams. The plan failed as McGraw was
unable to attend the affair and sent
Jennings to represent him.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Arthur Nehf, the high priced south
paw, pitched to the batters during hit
ting practice and whipped them over
the plate in his best style. Nehf ap-
pears ready to start a game right now
and finish it, too.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

The ancient Larry Doyle appeared in
the role of pinch hitter In to-day's
game. He batted for Slim Sallee, but
was famed by Pat Shea, who has a
world of speed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Rube Benton, who was also men,
toned in the Zimmerman statement is
wondering whether he too may not be
summoned to appear before the judge,
but up to late hour tonight the
southpaw had received no such dis
"quieting news.
The two practice sessions to-day
were enlivened by the sensational
playing Of Frank Frisch around his
new post at second base and by the
clever work of "Goldie" Rapp, the new
third baseman. Dave Bancroft ap-
but took care not to overexert him
SELF
Regulars Gain Revenge
In the afternoon the customary game
between the Regulars and the Yanni-
Eans was played. The first string men
gained revenge for their defeat Of yes
terday, winning by the same score by
which they had been humliated-4 to g
The contest would have been much
closer had it not been Cor the reckless
bfase,running Of the youngsters. but as
perhaps he should bear the blame.
The hitting Of old reliable George
Burns during the game was especially
noteworthy. He banged out two clean
singles and was robbed of at least an
other safety by superb fielding. The
teams lined up as followe:
Regulars-Burns, left field; Burkett,
shortstop; Frisch, second base; Young,
right field; Kelly, first base; King,
center field; Rapp, third base: Smith,
catcher; Sallee and Perritt, pitchers.
7. Yannigans-Monroe second base;
Spencer, right field; Walker, left field;
: Brown, center field; Grimes, first base;
Gross, shortstop; Hunter, third base;
Gonzales, catcher; Ryan and Shea,
pitchers.
y The score by innings:
Regulars .....s o1 o o-4 I
Yannigana 600 2 0 0 0 % 7 2
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Catcher Dixon Released

. Lee Dixon, catcher, has been re-
leased to the Indianapolis club Of the
American Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

r. II. e.
Illusions .........o = % 3 2
Home ruTr-Ruth. Stolen base-Trench
Sacrlhce-Agnew. Umpire-I5ob Connery
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
Mother Seeks to Recover Two Children

born. Mrs. Frankenstein is his moth
er. She became iii and left her baby
with woman with whom she roomed.
Later she found he had been adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Caul Of 543S
South Union avenue. They refused TO
give him up. The petition for writ
followed.
In dlsmisslng the writ Judge Pam
said his action was no reflection on
the merits Of the case, but was
prompted merely by his conviction II
should be disposed Of in chancery.
Mrs. Cradle has gone to Seattle with
Mrs. FrankenStein's young son. Ken
meth. A wire was sent her, saying the
warrant would be requested If she did
not return Immediately with the child,
now four years old.
Cradle. according to the Franken-
stein attorney, Hugh Caperton. says
his wife has not adopted the child.
He declares she has been In constant
fear that the mother would claim her
son. and that IT was TO escape Mrs.
FrankenStein that she went West.
When the two children were born to
Mrs Frankenstein she was the wife Of
Elmer f. Sandley. who divorced her,
naming John f. Shakespeare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
Triangle Quite Out of the Ordinary

NEW YORK.-Appearing in court
~ as complainant against her hus-
band, Benjamin KOynoski, blonGe
Polish woman, Vera Koynoski. ex-
hibited three-inch brand on her
bosom and another mark on her arm,
which she inflicted on herself with the
cross as proof that she would never
again be untrue 10 him." The brand
ing occurred in the Koynoski apart
ment. Mrs. KOynOski has two chill
dren.
The incident followed an admis-
sion, according to testimony. that she
had been overfriendly with the fore
man Of building in. West Forty
second street. where she was en-
plOyed. She promised she would east
aside the other man, and the husband
accordingly directed her TO brand a
cross on her bosom. following an an
cient custom. Then, he said, he would
forget the past
The woman heated q can-Opener
she testified, and carried out her hus-
bands directions. The pain was too
much for her when she tried To make
cross on her bosom, and she thought
IL would be easier 10 make one on her
arm. All this time. she said. her hus-
band and children were In the room.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
Wonder What Tracy Thought of Things

OMAHA. NEB.-Tracy ellis thirty
~ three years old has just let his
eyes first fall on a woman. lie has
also had his first remembered view of
railroad train. street car. a daily
paper and fiction magazine.
ellis was born in Chicago. But for
third OF century father and son.
their Bible open 10 the chapter which
tells OF John the Baptist dwelling in
the wilderness. have lived alone on a
western Nebraska ranch. 10 miles from
4 railroad.
George ellis. the father. died re-
Gently, two years short OF the four
score and ten which he believed had
been promised him. Tracy. the son.
buried the body on the ranch and went
On with his farm work. The other day
he came to Omaha ON his pioneer jour
ney with load Of cattle
To inquiSitive strangers here ne tol'
his story. verified IN its Nebraskan de
tails by neighbor According 10 the
tale. the elder ellis traficked with
his neighboring farmers only on their
property and never on his own. for
fear his sons ears should pick up
hints Of civilization The father fled
To the West with his son TO save him
from the dancing. singing actresses in
Chicago's old Haymarket theater.
A few weeks earlier the boys moth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
FADS AND FASHIONS

Dotted swiss hats are made over
black taffeta fOundations-with white
dotted swiss.
Rhinestone buttons on the tight.
wrinkled bodices of some of the new
frocks are an interesting detail.
There are so many interesting fab
rics, among them one called tissue
gingham. 1t really looks like ging-
ham. but it is very thin and sheer
with Bingham patterns.
Dotted batiste is one of the smart
fabrics for summer frocks. The dots
are big. machine embroidered, and
usually in Il bright color. Frequent
IL the batiste is of ecru.
Some of the exceedingly smart
midsummer hats are made of black
moire silk mounted on stiff frames.
They have welcome look for Sc
verify when worn with light frocks.
The taffeta evening frOck with the
taffeta wrap TO match is worn much
bv young women this season. One
finds the skirts of the frocks quite full
and not too short. caplike sleeves and
a touch of ribbon flower somewhere.
A good many sport coats are made
without buttons and are held together
simply by a belt. Sometimes the belt
buttons, sometimes il ties in a knot.
and sometimes there isn't even q belt,
but the coat hangs loose and open.
Very attractive handbags are made
of silk. with little landscapes and
groups OF figures made of painted
bone used Us trimming. These are
especially interesting If the founda-
ton of the bag is of a plain dark
silk.
Many beaded wraps have been seen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
Chicagoans Capture Big Sword6sh

the gaff, but the fish's tail was swish
ing over the deck Of the launch. Mrs.
Spalding threw a rope around the
fish's tail and held on while her hus-
band reeled in his line.
Fourteen minutes from the time Mr..
Spalding hooked his prize the broad
bill was brought 10 gaff. The landing
of a brOadbiIl heavier than 300 pounds
on regulation tackle has been known
TO take as long as ID minutes.
This is Mr.. and Mrs. Spaldlng's sec
ond season of deep sea angling at Cat
alma and Mr.. Spalding's second broad
bill. Last season he landed the first
broadbill of the season, also the first
taken in three years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding made
remarkable records at deep sea angling
during the season of 1920. Mr.. Spald-
ing won the blue button awarded by
the Catalina Tuna club for a record
tuna, the gold button for broadbll,
and the silver button for heavier
than 200-pound marlin. The winning
Of three buttons in one season had not
been done before.
Mrs. Spalding made an enviable rec
ord She brought TO gaff two 100-pound
tuna in one day. and eight tuna for
the season and one marlin. Mrs.
SpaIdlng is determined to land a
brOadbill this season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12
RECORD OF PLEASANT HOURS
estina Reading in the Years
to Come

The responsible position of the old
family album has been usurped in the
homes of an increasing number of
modern young persons by the Book
Of Night Life" The new volume is
almost as large as the old family al
bum. 1t is supposed to record the
amusement meanderings of the young
couple who keep it. Every theatrical
program is brought home, together
with the ticket stubs. and pasted in
il. and the date Of the performance
inscribed at the top of the page.
Below each playgOer writes his and
her opinion of the play with such OBJ
servatiOn as, "snappy music, but not
much plot" Every sad. both of us
cried ;" leading man awfully conceit-
ed" and other pungent remarks.
At the end of the season the Book
of Night Life" contains a complete
record of the couples evenings in
search Of amusement. Visitors find it
extremely teresting.-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-12

at many smart functions recently.
Steel beaded frOcks are more popular
than those adorned with the iridescent
variety. Bronze beads have appeared
on black silk stockings in a floral de-
sign on the instep.
Coats of Il plain, color worn with
striped skirts are still in good favor.
Many are bright red or green. worn
with skirts of the color and white.
Some are of black, with black and
white striped skirt. Then there are
the bright-cOlOred coats worn with
white skirts. of flannel or crepe de
chine or some one Of the unusual silk
weaves that abound in the shops.
Many frOcks show belts running
through series of rings of some
sort. These rings are fastened around
the frocks at waist or hips or at one
of the indeterminate lines in between
these two locations Sometimes these
rings are Of bone. sometimes OF
metal, sometimes OF wood. and some
times of silk. They are an effective
way of Introducing a simple trimming
without much work
The coatee is a part of many
smart costume for out of doors. Some
times it falls into lines of the bolero
in the front and becomes a cape at
the back. Again it is just a chic box
coat affair or ii may be that il is more
than little suggestive OF the etOn OF
old. But always ii is of material
that contrasts effectively with the
skirt Contrasts are decidedly marked
this season; for instance, a jacket OF
serge is worn with a skirt of crepe de
chine or a coatee of black velvet and
a frock OF flannel or gay silk.