davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

OF the 800 medals with which Mar
shall Foch has been honored BY
France and the various governments.
he wears only one decoration--the
simple Croix de Guerre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

In only a few cities of Western ST.
IBERIA are there two story houses
Baths in houses are very rare, public
baths being used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
New Sense

This paper says it'll rain today
We'll. why don't you buy some
other paper"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Careers are awiting ail and can be
eei7ed. al email initial expense, b,
reading AMI using Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

People have gotten very close TO
the u. S. policy. Felt it. Benefited
by it. And passed the word along.
lt'sapolicysettled to onestand-
ard for all u. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or
large.
Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh, live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
All the original u. S. vitality
and servicecomes throughWhen
you buy a u. S. Fabric Tire.
"Usco," Chain, "Nobby."
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made II. S.
Royal Cords the standardmeas-
ure of tire worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

TN all of modern merchandising
L the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1920 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
elSe's.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge -podge stocks Of dis
count tires, ""odd lots, seconds"
"retreads" and other so called
bargains of uncertain origin2
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. AS
matterof seF-protection-iffo for
no other reason. The out and-out
opinion in favor of II. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

THEU.S. USCO TREAD
Here is the U. S. Usco Tread.
with a long Established standard
Of service among motorists who
have an eye 10 value, as we'll az
TO price. While selling for less than
the other tires in the u. S. Fabric
line, the Usco has earned repu-
tation for quality and dependable
economy which is not exceeded
by any tire in It's Glass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

United States Tires
are Good Tres
u. S. USCO TREAD
u. S. CHAIN TREAD
u. S. NOBBY TREAD
u. S. ROYAL CORD
us. RED & CREY.TUBES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
IN SUBURBAN FIELDS.

Prince & Ripley sold FOR Max Tanan-
haus bis house and large plot at 151
Primrose avenue. In the Chester Hill
section OF Mount Vernon. 70 a wool mer-
chant OF this city.
Cooley Realty Company sold for
Everett w. Nourse his residence OF 4
Magnolia avenue. IN the lakewood
Heights section OF Mount Vernon. to r.
Clinton Taylor.
Haggstrom-Calicn Company leased for
Charlotte Nj Mccarthy. represented by
Dayton & Baily rs attorneys. her villa
at Whaley and Bayview avenues. Free
port. l.. T.
Stilwell Realty office sold the cottage
q Henry w. Utter on Bradley street
Tiains Park, Mamaronock. to Mrs. Geor-
geisna s. Vessels OF Namaroneck. The
same brokers rented tho cottage of
Thomas 4. J. Carroll at Ill Barry
avenue 70 Dr. Erich III. Reston Of Spring
Valley, n. ". who viii open an office
there
y. r. Ragette sold for the Mount Yer.
non Holding Company the new English
stucco dwelling at 80 North Columbus
avenue. Mount Vernon. 50af17. 10 Mrs.
Anna T McNeiii OF THIS city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
MORE ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN DWELLING MARKET

Leroy Coventry and Walter c.
wyckoff sold for Arthur w. Watson rs
West Seventy-frst street, a four story
dwelling. between Central Park West
end Columbus avenue.
Pierre & Golden Company sold for
Amelia and Elizabeth Ruter the 90 foot
three story dwelling at AZ West Ninety
second street: also for the 1884 Broad
way Corporation. Joseph G.. Abramson
president. the three story dwelling, 16.Sx
1908. at SCI West 117th street
Ralph Russo sold for Draper to Jo-
seph Barbarino three story dwelling
at 425 East 1891 street. 16.sx100.
George W. Sasse sold for Edith Mad
cock 227 West 18th street. a three
story dwelling, 16.Sx100. The new
owner will occupy.
John II. Pierce sold for Ida NJ. Lewis
three story dwelling, 1Sx100. at 159
West 131st street: also for Mrs. Bessie
j. Bearden three story dwelling. 25x
100. at f8 West 130th street.
The Knights of Pythias of the East
crn and Western Hemispheres, a negro
fraternal order. has purchased from A.
Dubois the two three story dwellings at
% ard 81 West 13ith street, through
John NJ. Royal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
COAL co. BUYS PLOT
NEAR COWANUS CANAL
Will Install NeU Pockets;
Other Brooklyn Deals.

G. =. Butterfly sold for the Tubes
Realty and Terminal Company deg
non interests) the vacan. plot at the
northeast corner OF Sixth street and
Second avenue. through to the Fourth
street basin, Gowanus Canal, contain
ing 5000 square feet. to the Wyoming
Valley Coal Company. whose plant adj
joins the property just purchased. The
buyers will erect coal pockets.
Meister Builders. Inc. sold a dwell
ing. 3ox100. on the north side OF Craw-
ford avenue to John Guadagne and
Nicholas Serino. and a dwelling. 30xiO1,
adjoining. to Mrs. Michelina Imbriani
also a dwelling, 40x100 on the south
west corner OF Crawford avenue aud
East Twelfth street to Lucia Balducci.
Henry Pierson & Co. Inc. sold ITO
Proc rect place. three story dwelling.
2ox1Ge for Ella NJ. Partridge to client
for occupancy
Martin Company leased TO Ulti Mat
Leather Products Company. Inc, base
merit in Gil Lexington avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BROOKLYN SALE TONIGHT.

Several properties IN the residential
and business sections OF Brooklyn are
to be sold to-day at s p. Nj. in the
frocklyn Real Estate EXCHANGE. lSg
Montague street, by Jere johnson Jr.
Company. nuctioneers. The properties
include four dwellings ST So. So. 81 an
50 Hanson place. corner OF South Poit-
land avenue; also the store property
OF 6s6 Fulton street. through to Porf-
lend avenue: also the stores end flefs
at 30 and &c Washington street and n
ard 80 Flint street.
Also included ia the sale are seven
teen lots near the Fourth avenue sub
way at the corners OF Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets and Fifth ave-
nue.. and In Thirty-second. Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth streets between Third
and Fifth avenues. The properties are
to be sold on very easy terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
ESTATES APPRAISED.

PERcfVAL y. HEiLNER February I.
ie2i)-Leaving an estate OF $t3s. 100.
Brothers and sistor. George g.. II East
T7th etroet: Walter s.. Wayne, Pa. Laura
g., II East nth atrvrt. receive Si0T .nS7
each. Nephew and niece. George y. and
Nancy T. Helner, both of Elisabeth.
", ~ receive 81. QaS each.
ing an estate IL sci. 40 Nephew James
+. Mills. Philadelphia, Pa, receives the
whole estate.
PHILIP RIl5GER (Scptember ~, fa20l-
Leaving on estate cf yi6i. O5G. Son. Feiiy.
$50 East SGD street. receives $4,000 and
life interest IN Jn.840; daughter Han
nah. receives a life interest IN $50, 1f5
OSCAR SCffLEGEJ Upper Montclair, n.
J.-Leaving a personal estate OF sif5.5ps.
with sS4.015 taxable IN New York: wife,
Mathilda, Of fe5 Summit avenue. nossciair,
receives the whole eatnte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
$500, 900 LOAN ON FLAT
IN LONG ISLAND CITY
Lending Market ActiUe in
Housing Field.

A 100000 building and permanent
loan has been made in Long Island
City on the largest apartment house
in Queens now under construction b.
the Queens Boulevard Realty Corpora
ton on the south side OF Queens boule-
ward from Bragaw to Lowery street,
Long Island City, covering plot OF
10000 square feet. The loan was made
by the Long Island City Savings Bank
through the Roman Callman Company.
The Baltic Holding Corporation has
made a loan OF s25o.000 on the nine
story apartment being erected at 242-
246 West Seventy-fourth street 65.6x
1922, By Cowan 4 Daily. A frat mort
gage for s2s5.OO0 for one year and a
second loan OF $4,000 have also been
arranged between the same interests.
The City Mortgage Company made a
building loan Of $4,000 to the Ezra
Holding Company on the apartment on
the west side or the Concourse 900 feet
north Of Fordham road.
William a. White & Sons pla ced for
Harry Baron two loans aggregating
$3.50 on CT and So East Third street
and 702 East Fifth street also loan OF
$4,000 for Charles II. Miller on 231
West F'ifty-fourth street.
Abraham Saflir placed for the Te-
kane Realty Company a loan or $4,000
on the five story apartment at 75o Jen-
nings street for ten years.
John IT. Pierce placed n first mort
gage Of $4,000 at per cent. for five
years for George j. Puckhafer on 365
West 126th street with the Emigrants
Industrial Savings Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
II HOMES AND ONE FLAT
PLANNED IN THE BRONX

One apartment. estimated 70 COS;
$4,000, and fourteen dwellings whose
cost Is placed at $1,000. were in the
plans filed with the Bronx Building
Department to-day. The apartment will
be five stories and Is 10 be erected AZ
the southwest corner Of Grand avenue
and 1aoth street. 10s.1fxs4, by Edward
Waters. The plans are by J. NJ FNeson.
\ one story garage. 10S.10x143.10, to
cos. $4,000, is to be built by the estate
OF Richard Weber at the northeas.
corner of Park avenue and 14sth street.
John p. Walther drew the plans.
A two story brick store and fat.
69.6xS2.S, Is TO be erected at the south
east corner OF Boston road and Pros
pect avenue by the g. r. r. Construc-
tior Company, Harry Goldpir. presi-
oent. The cost is estimated at $30 600
~ Albert n. Dragnelt, architect.
Patrick Herman purchased through
Emanuel Simon the one and two story
taxpayer. 246x145, on the east side oe
westchester avenue from Tiffany 70
Fox streets. The property was held at
100000.
The estate of Thomas f. Kennedy
sold to Captain Thomas j. Reynolds. the
three story apartment houses and
stores. at 1854 Ogden avenue, 34x90.
Shaw, Rockwell g. Sanford sold for
William II. Beam, the vaca, plot. es0x
20 on the east side or Weeli- avenue, 80
feet north of 174th street.
william ] Gabel sold for a Mrs. Mott
lot. 25xi00. on Crotona Park North.
10 feet east or A1armion avenue.
Bronx Transfers.
Edmund Begcy sold TO Joseph t.
riineen the plot 16f.7x1i0.ax irregular.
on the east side Of Netherland avenue.
1909 feet south of 259th street.
Joseph Goldsten sold % Max Lipson
Ave story Nat. 25x10p il6 Hoe ave-
rue.
Emma Z. W'r'sht sold to Anna Gold
two story dwelling, iG.10x1o0 at 7sf
Garden street
The T. G. Gaffney Construction Com
Many sold to Catherine II. Fallon the
plot. 2s.5x1c0x irregular on the west
>ids - Bainbridge avenue, 55.7 feet
northwest OF 18th street.
Antonio Ferrentino sold 10 the Du-
rrntc Construction Corporation a three
story dwelling. 50x66.1x irregular, at
ff6 Intervale avenue.
Israel Butter bought two story
dwelling. I7sxc5. at 1885 Brook avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE
81 Specialize in Apprusing Industrial Properties"
M4>&x Factory List

iEb,Oo0 50. IT., Poughkeepsie, y. u.
FORMER FIAT AUTO co. PLANT ON AL
brick and concrete building. sawtooth roof
construction. Excellent condition. r. r.
siding. Fully sprlnklered. Al condition.
Good labor supply 80 ACRES.
Equipped Machine shop. Jersey City. n. J.
$1,000 SO. Eft REINFORCED CONCRETE.
Main building so TT. CLEARANCE. is ton
crane Power Plant, ERIE r. r. SIDING
planners. shapers. grinders. milling ma
chimes, presses, rotary shears, steam ham
m r drills. etc; PRACTICA s 1877, At THE y
TUNNEL. WOULD CONSIDER RENTING
EQUIPPED.
lo5,70s So. IT.. Bridgeport, Conn.
LIBERTY ORDNANCE PLANT on Union
Avenue, comprising: Machine shop. story.
6ox350: Gun shop, story. 120x3oO: Forge
shop, 1o0x4s0: HIGH CEILINGS. electric
cranes. considerable machinery. Excellent
condition. LARGE POWER PLANT. ~
acres, railroad sidings.
1888: So. IT.. Elizabeth. n. j.
Two story brick mill constructed building.
70x2JT Excellent condition. MONITOR
ROOF 90 CLEARANCE. AR1TsIAN
WELL. Fully Sprinisled HEAVY CARRY
ING CAPACITY.
,osl So. Fl. Watertown, n. Y.
New York Engine Company. ONE-STORY
BUILDING. lotion crane; steam neat.
brass foundry: N. Y. G. r. r. SIDING; IS
Acres. Water Power Region.
10000 So. Ft.. Albany, ~. Y.
Two story brick tile. concrete and steel
building of heavy CONSTRUCTION. .
cranes. n. Y. c. r. II. SIDING, located
on Broadway.
1900 So. IT.. Mt. Vernon, n. v.
TWO STORY BRICK MILL BUILDINGS.
located on South and Pearl SITS. opposite
n. Y, II. II. 4 II. r. r. tracks. ex-
cellent condition. ADVERTISING F'EA-
TURES, good labor, land area 33,6s5
So. II.
21S, 900 So. IT., Hazleton, Pa.
A group OF reinforced concrete steel frame
and brick buildings all directly connected.
MONITOR AND SAwTOOTH ROOF CON
STRUCTION. Fully sprinklered. Ex-
TENSTvE OIL AND AIR PIPING, 20
Acres. II. r. Siding.
Htnckci Brewery, Albany, n. y.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-127.s 800 SO. TT.
Heavily constructed brick buildings with
high ceilings. Located on Swan ST., block
front between Park and Myrtle Avenues.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR OF !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Freeport

Absolute sacrifice! Owner must sell
beautiful country home in the best and most
convenient location In the village Main floor
has reception hall, living room with large
stone fireplace, dining room. breakfast room.
pantry, kitchen and laundry. Second floor 6
master bedrooms. two tiled baths. Top floor
maids bedrooms and bath. Hot water
heating, electric light and gas. Large
porches two sides. Garage for cars. Plot
150xIea. minutes walk to station, stores.
churches. theatres. Sell furnished or unfir-
nished Seen any day. Immediate posses-
son. OWNER, FL Pine st.. Freeport, l.. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
y NESLT STNEET.
By Samuel MARI

I'd Az. 1904 z. 4s.fi Il 10th ~, ! stor,
tenement. 25yi00; Jiram Rnaido against
Solomon Cohen e al; Jonathan Schneider.
atty amount due S5.0TS.56 taxes, SC. s2I5:
prior mtg, S1i5T5; TO the plaintiff Tor
500, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

az story dwelling. a0x93.e; BENJAMIN =
yosburRn as trus against Edward Prince
et al Miller. Bretzseider a Euakav. aftys.
amount due. s5,47p.o5: taxes. &c. sf5l5. 20
william 3 Bcrsn for 80. 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. 20 59th st. QncIusiye)
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Loan on Bcekmnn Hin Flats.

The BeelSman Hill Cooperative Az
ISOLATION has secured through william
A. White & Sons first mortgage OF
$1,000 on the cooperative apartment
building at 343 TO $40 East Tiftieth
street The house contains thirty-four
apartments. each OF two rooms and
bath. which viii be occupied entirely
by the members OF the association. con-
sisting Of business and professional
women
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
ASK MIR. HALI.ERAN.
FLUSHING. l.. I.


Real Estate Along the Great South Bay
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon, L. 1. Tel. ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. TO 59th st. Unclgsiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 1lth st. TO 5oth st. Unciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29


ceiIent condition. HEAVY CARRYING
CAPACITY. HIGH CEILINGS. Power
GIANT Refrigerating plant. INSURANCE
RATE NINE CENTS.
SGD, 900 So. IT.. WATERFOWL. n. y.
n. Y. AIR BRAKE COMPANY -FOUR
O!rE- STORY BUILDINGS. ". T. O. II. X.
SIDING. SO acres: 1000 II. p. available.
Excellent labor.
EUuipped Steel Foundry.
900 TONS PER MONTH. DELAWARE
RIVER FRONTAGE. T. II; r. SIDING.
poias. CRANES. POWER PLANT. Good
labor.
10, 900 So, IT., N. Y. Harbor.
r r. HpING AND 500 FIT. DOCK. 80
acres. 1000 It. on Newark Bay. II II:
channel, i-story brick buildings. erected
in 1916. power plant. @. r. r. OF N. J.
SIDING
2I,Boo So. TT, Long Island City.
AMERICAN CHICLE CO., Borden Ave-,
I-story brick building. 125x1s0. SPRlNK-
LEp LED, Boiler sss p sTss,d X 4. siDiS'' I'M
1e5, 900 So. TT, Hicksvilie, l.. I.
CAN BE PURCHASED FOR LESS THAN
so CENTS PER SO. FIT. IL acres. I'M
boiler. L. L r. r. SIDING. ARTEsIAN
WELL.
2I2, 043 So. Ft- Lowell. Mass.
MOUNT HOPE SPINNING; CO. Brick Mill
Constructed Building. SPRINILED. HIGH
CEILINGS AND HEAVY FLOOR CARLY
ING CAPACITY Cheap power. RAIL-
ROAD SIDINGS4
n. Y. Plant, Ran and Water Connections.
A I, s and story brick mill building at
oswego. N T.. $4,000 50. it.. 500 feet on
Varrick Canal, navigable waterway con-
Meeting with Barge Canal: RAILROAD
SIDING 4 acres; VALUABLE WATER
POWER RIGHTS; STEAM HEAT.
n. Y. state Equipped Towel Mill.
One story brick sawtooth roof buildings,
all directly connected, containing $4,000
So. II. COMPLETF1LY EQUIPPED FOR
THE MANUFACTURES OF LINEN. HALF
LINEN, COTTON TOWELS. CRASHES
AND NAPKINS. Exoellent condition. Good
labor Cheap power. CAPACITY 1000
TO 5000 LINEN TOWELS PER WEEK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
DEPALMA GETS
GOOD TIME OUT
OF NEW MOTOR
Broken Connecting Rod Forces
Popular Italian to Make
Shift.
MILTON TRAVELS FAST

With a brand new. spick and span
motor installed in his Ballot, Ralph De
Palma reeled out on the speedway track
just before shutdown yesterday, and after
a few preliminary warming up laps, pro-
ceeded to knock off three laps under
1 :33, one of which was caught at 80
fat. This is almost exactly the pace
he has been cutting out with his old
motor.
Thursday was Ralphs Jonah day.
First of all he caught fire, and after
repairing the damage done by this he
went out again for practice, but at the
head on his first lap, just as he was
swinging into the home stretch, he broke
a connecting rod, which damned through
the bottom Of his crank case, and right
there and then the old Ballot motor the
veteran of many hard fought battle
on track and road, was out of commits
sion as far as the Decoration day 0UO-
mile race was concerned.
But as protection against just such
misfortune, De Palma has provided him
self with a reserve Ballot motor, the
exact duplicate of the one that went bad
Thursday. So putting his two nephews,
Pete and Johnny De Paola, to work
along with Jean Marcenac the French
mechanical genius from the Ballot FAC
tory, and taking a very important hand
in the proceedings himself, he again got
the Ballot ready for the track, and its
three laps proved that the new motor is
a worthy successor 20 the old one.
The best time OF the day was made
by Tommy Milton in Louis Chevrolet's
new eght-in-a-row FrOntenac. Milton
cracked off a number Of snappy laps and
was caught on one of them in 1.31 10.
Millions car takes the straightaways
like a streak Of blue lightning, but on
the turns it has a marked tendency to-
ward indulging in the "shimmy," giving
an observer the impression that either
it is a trifie light in the rear system or,
al some of the mechanics around the pit
say, ii needs an additional set Of shock
absorbers. At all events, Milton was
having TO fight his wheel considera bly,
when hitting the turns at high speed.
The last man to take the track was
DariO Resta in his Sunbeam. lie did not
try any fancy stuff. but seemed content
with laps varying from 40 to 40. Mil
tor tried hard to coax him into a brush,
but Resta apparently was not ready for
any real speed stuff.
Today was drivers day" at the
Speedway and every car entered IN the
big race was to be seen on the track
sometime during the afternoon. The pt-
lots and mechanics worked hard on their
mounts yesterday afternoon in an effort
TO get them in shape for the exhibition
runs. and some real speed was promised.
The entire proceeds OF the gate this aft
ernoOn viii be donated to the citizens
lap prize fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
By TAD,

By TAD,
Special Correspondent of The Times.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 21.-You caG
call him Old Dock Dempsey after this.
He has a needle, q bit of medicine and
silk thread.
While throwing a stick to his Belgian
police dogs, the lady Of the pair, chris
tened Sophie Ginsberg," ran against a
nail in a post and ripped a hole in her
side that required immediate attention.
. The champion called Teddy Hayes, his
secretary, and sat down to his work. He
cleaned the cut with warm water, painted
1t with iodine and then, after soaking the
silk thread in alcohol, put eight stitches
in Sophies side.
NOT WHIMPER
OUT OF SOPHIE.
''She didn't even whimper," said the
big fellow, as we sat down to lunch.
"Slfe's a game bird, and l really believe
she knew that l was helping her. l tied
her up to the house, so she won't hurt
herself again, and l won't let her loose
until l take out the stitches. Remember
how Jeffries sewed up Fitzsimmons' leg
at Hardin Springs after the cub bear bit
him? JEFF was good, wasn't he? Well,
he has nothing on me now. I'm some
doctor.
SAY, you should have seen Or. Hem
mingway watching me stitch Sophie S
side You know, DR.. Hemmins way is
sophies brother. They were chris
tened Thursday. Well, ne had his nose
right on my lap all the while. He is sit
ting over by Ginsberg's doghouse now. -.
Boys" said Jack. after we had licked
our chops, Il want you TO try some OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
TRIBE QUITO
MAKE UP FOR
BREWER JOLT
With Better Pitching Promised
Today, Indians Saw En-
couraging Outlook.
NEW TWIRLERS BEATEN

MILWAUKEE,, May 21.-Brewer fans
were in gleefuI spirits today and hopeful
that Manager Jack Hendricks of the
visiting Hoosiers would trot out another
batch of sore-arm pitchers for the local
batsmen to shoot at. Mr.. Jack was very
kind Friday when he sent Harry Wea-
yer, late Of the Chicago Cubs, to the
mound, for Harry did not have enough
TO puzzle an amateur. When the Brew
ers finished with Harry, Manager Jack
sent Seiffert, late of the Cincy Reds, to
the hill, but Seiffert did not show any
improvement over Weaver and between
the two the Brewers amassed enough
runs to put them so far in the lead that
it was impossible for the Indians to
catch I'D.
The final score was 70 to Z, the Brewers
doing most Of the their business in the
third inning when they jumped on
Weaver and Seiffert for nine runs. The
Indians fought back as hard as possible,
but they were under too much OF a
handicap. Sticking and Morrison got
home runs and Doug Baird gave the
Brewer fans something to talk about
when he stole three bases. Lear ana
Hauser hit circuit wallOps for the Brew
ers. Bartlett finished the game on the
mound for the Indians and showed fairy
effective stuff.
In the combat this afternoon Hen
bricks planned TO use Stryker or Enz-
mann on the mound. He was somewhat
discouraged over the poor showing Of
Weaver and Seiffert, as their failure to
come through leaves him with only four
dependable twirlers, namely Cavet,
Stryker, Enzmann and Bartlett.
After witnessing the Indians in action
twice, Brewer fans were expressing the
opinion today that the HOOSiers will
stack up like a pennant winner if Hend-
ricks can bolster the pitching staff. The
showing of Weaver and Seiffert Friday
was a sorry sight and opinion here is
that these two twirlers will not be in
HoOsier uniforms long The Indians win
close their series here Sunday, after which
they will go to Kansas City to meet the
leading Blues The HOosiers are due
home Nav IS.
Marquette University friends Of Out
fielder Ralph SINNERS turned out in big
numbers Friday as a mark of respect to
their former college mate. The Tah rah
boys were right there with the big league
stuff also. They pooled their change,
bought Ralph wrist watch and present
cd 1t to the Tribe star with much cere-
mony.