davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
SHOP KEEPERS
FLEE IN FEAR
OF MENAC|NG
HUNGRY GANG
PARADERS HAD ERECTED GAL
LOWS ON WAGONS TO
HEAD COLUMN
ASSAULTS ON ALL
GROCERY STORES
SEEMS IMMINENT
Meanwhile; the Rich Are Winning and
Dining in Fashionable Restau-
rants, Unmindful
(Dy United Press.l

Vienna, Jan 21-MObs, such as
formed during the revolution in
the streets of Paris, gathered
here today sending hundreds of
frightened prOfteers to the coun-
try.
Shouting threats, singing mar
tial airs and rumbling menacing-
ly the mobs followed wagons on
which had been erected great re-
plicas of gallOws.
Police officers, aumented by re-
cruits from the former Austrian army
made no attempt to interfere with the
marchers. The latter attempted no
violence.
Meanwhile, labor organize tions have
served an ultimatum on the govern
ment, giving it three days in which to
reduce the price of necessities.
Fear Assaults On Stores
From the temper of the crowds
which marched through the famous
but dilapidated streets today, the la
Dor threat may be followed by action.
1t was believed possible assaults
assaults would be made on stores and
provision houses where goods would
be confscated.
The flight of profiteers left many
stores closed. Windows and doors
were barricaded, lending sill further
an air of desolation to what formerly
was one of the gaiest cities in the
world. Authorities believed they would
be able to suppress any outbreak, the
police remaining loyal.
Although one strike of govern
ment reiterated its statements that
lack of help from the entente must
result in a collapse of the govern
ment.
The Other Half
Vienna became more than ever a
city of contrasts. While thousands of
starving persons paraded the streets
with their gruesome talisman, hun
dreds were wining and dining in some
thing like the old splendor. Those
with money spent it recklessly and
smart dining places were filled with
men careless of their kronen, accom-
panied by handsomely gowned and
jeweled women.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
LAWLESS SHOT IN
RED:2 UNIFORMED
MEN BEING HELD
By Charles M. McCann
United Press Staff Correspond

Dublin, Jan. 21-Two uniformed
charged with assassinaing Thomas
Lawless in his bed last night.
Authorities gave no information
regarding the prisoners as to wheth-
er they were members of the crown
forces or not. The men were ar
rested by the police.
The assassination was another in
stance of the growing violence in the
region of Dublin. The ordinary night
shooting, to which the city is accus-
toned, has been augmented in the
last week. The public was agitated
further by reports of conflicts in the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Expected at Chattanooga
Iny unIfen rreSs.I

Chattanooga, Jan. 21-Great prepa-
rations have been made here for the
reception of the Presidential train
which is expected to arrive late this
afternon. Mr.. Harding is expected
to make a short address from the
platform of his train.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
HARDING ARRIVES
At ST. AUGUSTINE
SUNDAY MORNING
LEFT MARION LAST NIGHT FOR
VACATION OF A MONTH
HERE
SMALL PARTY is
WITH PRESIDENT
Given Royal Ovation All Along Route
Goes Aboard HOusebOat at
Augustine
(By United Press.) }

Nashville, Jan. 21-President-e elect
Harding and his party passed through
here shortly after noon today, en- route
to Florida. The President-elect was
greeted with enthusiasm at every sta
ton where the train stopped.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21

were former soldiers, some still wear
ing their uniform great coats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
CLASSY BOXING
CARD ARRANGED
Curley Sullivan Meets Cincin-
natl Feather Champ in
l. A. c. Ring.

The best amateur boxing show that
has ever been offered Indianapolis fans
will be put on at the Independent Ath-
letic Club, Saturday night, when a picked
team from the squad Of l. A. c. leather
pushers meets the Cincinnati Gymnasium
and Athletic Club crew in a dual meet.
News that comes good to local fans
Is of the return of Curley Sullivan,
amateur featherweight champion of the
State, to the Independent team. Sullivan
is perhaps the classiest boxer in the
ranks of the Indiana amateurs, and his
showing in bouts at the Independent
Club has won him a host of admirers.
Curley is matched with Tony Carciferro,
the prize featherweight of the Cincinnati
team, The local boy came through the
State tournament last year to win the
feather laurels via the knockout route,
and his admirers are backing him to take
care Of the Cincinnati y0ungster.
Henry McDuf, the Independent Clubs
bantam champion, has been taken off the
card because of sickness, and his place
will be taken by John Rosenbaum, who
meets Earl Fighter.
Vaughan Treber, central States heavy
weight champion, will defend the colors
of the ]. A. c. against Henry Wellerding
in another feature bout. other attrac-
lions are Eddie Orme VS.. Frank Seltz,
lightweights; Leslie Treber VS.. Leroy
Hundermer, welterweights George Null
holland VS.. Steve Stitzel. middleweights;
terweights and Harry Sherman VS.. Sam
Crofts, featherweights. The last four
boys are from the l. A. G.
All bouts will consist of three three
minute rounds. Ernest Hoelscher will
referee. and Watt Pugh, Friday Clark and
Paul Hawkins win be the judges.
Reserved seats are on sale at the hide
pendent Athletic Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

club much harder to beat than It has
been at any other time this series. Cavet
has six victories against one defeat
checked up for this season.
Following tOdays game the Indianapo-
lis athletes break camp here and move
to Minneapolis, where they are scheduled
20 open a four game series with the Mill
ers tomorrow.
After being put under a three run
handicap in the first and third rounds the
Indians tried hard to put il over" fl
the fifth, when they got TO Charlie Hall
for the first time and chased five run
ners over the platter. This. for while
made it look like a HOosier victory. But
WhitehOuse. who went TO the mound for
in the latter half of this
frf<N after COvington had batted for
Stryker, was forced to retire in favor
Of Harry Weaver, the Tribes recruit
hurler, with one down and the bases
crowded. McAIenemy, Saint Paul catcher
made Viewers reception in the Asso-
citation anything but a warm one by pol
Ing one over the left-feld fence. scoring
three men ahead Of him. The Saints got
two more runs in the same inning, and
went to the field in the next frame with
the victory pretty well hidden away.
The locals scored again in the sixth.
but the Hendricksmen could not get run
ners all the way round again until the
ninth, when they tried hard to put on
another big inning. only to be cut down
after two men had scored.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

OF all the live wires who are trying
to make amateur baseball a big thing in
this city, the City League of the Indian
apolis Amateur Baseball Association
probably has the pick of the field in
Johnny Gaeth, Ross Hewes and Thomas
Selmer
Gaeth, president Of the loop, is one Of
the very few "uninterested parties" who
has stuck with the amateurs through
thick and thin, and always stood by To
pull the right rope when a good, stiff
yank was needed. Johnny is not inter
ested I'm any team, but he likes to get
out and hustle for amateur baseball, and
can be found in the thick CT things at
all times. Last year he was president
of the Motor League, and It is agreed
that he made it the smartest outfit in the
he met with rather stiff opposition from
various sources.
Ross Hewes, vice president, is man
ager Of the Fairbanks Morse club. Ross
also has been Interested in amateur base
ball for several years, and is one of the
best boosters in the game today. He is
working hard in the interest of every
club I'm the league and predicts that the
winners in the city circuit win be the
Indianapolis champs this year.
Thomas Selmier is somewhat new to
amateur ball, but he IS up TO his ears
in work this season and the rest of the
workers are having a hard time keeping
pace with him Selmier has entered his
Selmer Towels in the City loop pennant
chase.
The teams in the City League are
Selmier Towels, Fairbanks Morse, c. NJ.
BIS, Midwest Engines, Indiana Bell Tele-
phones, 1919 city champs, and the Print
ers' Union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Training Rules Go to
Smash While Champion
Brightens Up Hospital

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May 10
Despite his decision early in the week
not to permit any more outside induce
ments TO lure him from his training
camp, Jack Dempsey this afternoon
devoted three hours to the worthy cause
Of increasing the popularity Of Hos
pttal day at the city institution He
consented TO break faith with himself
and interrupt his schedule because of
the opportunities of Mayor Bader
The champion faced a galaxy of ad-
miring mothers and cooling babies; pat
ted the cheeks of infants. their tiny
hands, and moved about, followed by
the little eyes, whose pOssessors did not
realize what it all meant or that in
after years they Will proudly tell Of
how they met the man who holds the
belt as the worlds greatest heavyweight
boxer.
If the babies couldn't appreciate it.
the mothers did, and the good natured
pugilist had to smile continually be-
cause Of the hearty wishes for success
that were showered upon him. Proud
papas were plentiful, too, and II their
greetings were more reserved they
were none the less sincere.
After exhibiting himself at the hos
pitaI he spent an hour in the gymna-
sum at the National stadium grounds
before going in for his evening meal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
JAMS at Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 13.-The Pur-
due baseball team was all set for the
game with the Waseda University team
from Japan this afternoon. Wallace was
10 be on the mound with ". Fawcetr
doing the receiving. The infeld was to
line up with Strack on first, White on
second Morgan on shortstOp and Strubbe
on third StanwOOd was to play left
held, Eversman, center, and *. Fawcett,
right field.
Numerous rains this week slowed the
team up in getting ready for the two
weekend games. On Saturday Chicago
will hook up with Purdue. Wagner will
DO the pitching for the Boilermakers-
The track team will leave for North
western tomorrow morning for a dual
meet at Evanston. Coach 0'Conner is ex-
pecting little trouble from the Purple
team. The Boilermakers won an indoor
meet from the same team last winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
MOnarchS Here for
FiUe Battles With
TGyIOr'S Fast CreIU
Old COIOred Loop RiUGLS Are
Ready for Some Exciting
Sessions.

The Kansas City Monarchs. hardest
hitting combination in the National
Colored Baseball League last year will
be here tomorrow to open a five game
series with g. |. 7aylor's A. b. c. nine
at Washington Iark. Games will be
played Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Monarchs and A B. Cs were the
strongest rivals in the colored circuit
last seson. trying for third place in the
final standing. Three times the AS and
Nonarchs went into extra rounds to de-
eide their battles, and each time Dicta
johnson Of the locals and Currie for the
Monarchs were the opposing hurlers On
Decoration day Of last year the teams
went fifteen innings to a I ana tie
Johnson and Currie probably wiz be
the opposing hurlers tomorrow. and they
viii battle against each other again be-
fore the series closes. The Mouarchs
are also carrying Crawford and Rogan
on their hurting staff.
In Donaldson, McNatr and Hawkins
tho Kaw city athletes boast OF the
hardest hitting outfield In the colored
loop. All OF these men finished the
season hitting IN the neighborhood OF
the 400 mark last year, and they look
like they might come right back every
bit as strong.
The probable lineup Of the Monarchs
tomorrow IS Portuondo, third base; Carr
catch. Donaldson, center field McNair
left field; Moore, short; Batner. first
base; Fagen, second base Hawkins
right field, and Curris, Crawford. Rogan
or Foreman, pitcher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
TRIBE FIGHTS
FOR LAST GAME
WITH ST. PAUL
Hendricks Calls on Veteran
Pug Cavet to Throw De-
parting Curves.
SAINTS ANNEX THIRD

ST. PAUL, May 13.-The Saints and
Indians today squared of for the fourth
and final game of their series at Lex
ington Park, with the count standing ,
and in favor of the Tribe, and they
standing determined to make it and
I in their favor. The Saints copied yes
terday's game. 10 to Z, after the Indians
had won the first two.
That the Indians would not be salts
fed with anything like an even break
in the series was shown by their activi-
ties before the closer today. They were
eager to get down to battle. and Man
ager Hendricks wanted the game so much
that he fred the work signal at Pug
Cavet, the Tribes veteran, and, to date,
most effective hurler. Somehow or
another, the HOosiers seem to 20 just
a bit better behind the lanky twirler
than they do for the rest of the staff.
and it was thought that If Pug had his
Md stuff out on the hill this afternoon.
the Kelly clan would find Hendricks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
AMT THEY GOT FUN

NEW YORK, May 13.-Babe Ruth Is
running away ahead OF his 1920 home
run pace today.
One year ago the Sultan Of Swat had
five circuit smashes to his credit. regis
tering his fifth or Lefty Williams at the
Polo grounds May T.
Thursday at Detroit, Ruth nicked
George Dauss for his tenth homer of the
present season and he needs but two
more 10 equal his last years record up
to May 81, when he had a total of twelve.
In order to equal his 1920 pace, Ruth
tween now and July o. He has nearly
two months IN which to accomplish this
feat That he viii give his 1920 mark
the hottest kind Of bombardment seems
certain, and at the rate he IS going now
he viii send II crashing into the discard.
Interest in Ruths home run campaign
has been increased by the advent Of
George Kelly OF the Giants as a candi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

date for honors. While Ruth was mark
ing up his tenth four ply knock at De-
Polo Grounds against st. Louis. And
there were three men on bases.
Ruth leads the Giants slugger IN home
runs by two but hts work with the stick
has not been as fruitful in the way OF
pounding runs hOme The Babes hOnors
alone have resulted in the scoring of
fifteen runs for the Yankees. for on five
occasions there was a runner on base.
KeIIys efforts along the same line
have knocked home ninette runs for the
Giants Twice he has slammed the ball
out of bounds with the bases full; once
there were two men on and he has
carried one runner home with him on
three occasions.
In order to keep pace with Ruth. Kelly
viii have to whip up, but he should
worry. At his present speed he will
easily establish a new home run record
IN the National League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
LeUinsky Says One
to Send OUer First
Punch VIII Win Go
BGttLer Has Met Them Both
and Is Not So Sure of
Outcome.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Battling Le-
whisky, former title-holder Of the light
heavyweight Fanks, is the only boxer who
has met both Jack Dempsey and Georges
CARPENTER
His opinion Of the pair who will meet
July for the worlds championship
ought TO be worth something
The one who gets the first wallop
across will win the battler said today.
Dempsey knocked me out in three
rounds aud it took Carpenter four
rounds to do il, but that doesn't mean
that Dempsey can hit harder. He got
his opening first that's all
Carpenter can hit just as hard as
Dempsey, and he carries a knockout
punch in both hands
THE styles Of Dempsey and Carpenter
are altogether different Dempsey is
rushing. jabbing, close fighter the most
powerful and aggressive ! ever met. and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
DUNN PAYS HIGH.

ager Joe Dunn Of tho Bloomington
Three-I League club mas begun to re-
build his ball club and Thursday an
nounced the purchase of Outfielder Dave
Callahan from the Galveston Texas
League club. Callahan viii succeed
Klein in left field. On Saturday Dunn
purchased Outfielder Pete Knlsley,
former Cub, from San Antonio. The two
players were secured at the largest price
ever paid for ball players In this
league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
NO DECISION.

BATAVIA. n. y, May Following
twelve hours delberation the jury
which heard evidence against Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist, and his manager. Jack kearps,
in the case brought by Frank J. Spell
man Of Batavia for SiO0 900. was unable
to agree and was discharged by Justice
Taylor in Supreme Court Thursday. IT
is understood that the jury stood II to
in favor Of Spellman. Spellman brought
the action for his alleged share Of % per
cent Of the moving picture proceeds Of
the serial entitled Dare Devil Jack"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Paddock Won't Run

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 13.-Charles
W. Paddock OF the University OF Southern
California, claimant OF four worlds
sprinting records, has given up plans to
race I'm the East next month, II was an
nounced Thursday night
Paddock had planned to run in an in
vitational meet Mt Boston, June Is. or the
National intercollegiate meet at Chicago
June Is. Inability to arrange his univer-
sity study work was announced as his
reason for abandoning tho eastern trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Clint Goes Big

CINCINNATI, May 13.-The one
bright spot in the Reds defeat at
the hands of Brooklyn yesterday
was the work of Clint Royce, pitcher
obtained from the indianapolis Club
of the American Association. Rogge
went to the hill TO replace Brenton.
after the first two men up had
singled. He showed that he meant
business right at the start by tanning
the first man to face him, and bring
ing the next two batters around for
easy outs. His control was great and
he had the old sphere jumping in
all directions
Rogge was ahead OF the National
League champs in every inning except
the seventh, when KOnetchy's liner
bounded into th8 bleachers and he
completed the trip around the sacks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Tech and Manual

Tech and Manual were to meet again
on the diamond today at Garfield Park.
In the last game between these two
teams the east side school carried off
the honors by a 4-to2 count. Payne was
to be on the firing line for Tech, with
Baden doing the receiving.
TOday's game was originally scheduled
with Lapel. but the latter school conceled
because of the indeligibIlity Of two of its
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Casting Tourney

The indianapolis Casting Club will
hold its first regular Saturday afternoon
tournament tomorrow afternoon at the
casting greens, College avenue and Fal
Greek boulevard. The city park board
is constructing casting platforms and
putting the greens in condition.
These events are open 10 all who are
interested in artistic angling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

sunny days have been erected. Shower
baths, pulieys, punching bag platforms
and medicine bags await the coming Of
the French champion.
In point Of organization, ths CarpeD
tier camp will be perhaps the most cola
plete ever seen in this country. Wilson,
a stlckler for details has even picked
out the roads over which Carpenter will
do his work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
COLONIES WANT A. b. C.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 13-NIartin
Schmidt, who was elected president Of
the Louisville Bowling Association Thurs
day night, announced today that
strong effort would be made 10 have
Louisville selected for the tournament of
the American Bowling Congress in 1928
Plans already are completed, he said
for holding of the Union Printers bowl
ing tournament here In February.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
WILSON HAS
CAMP ARRANGED

MANHAsSET. l.. l., May 13.-Gus VII
son, trainer Of Georges Carpenter, an
nounced tcEay that everything is in
readiness at Matthews farm for the ar
rival Of Georges. The farm is on the
edge Of Manhasset.
An indoor ring for use in rainy OF
chilly weather and an outdoor ring for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
CrNNTNGHAH Coca RACK

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 13.-Pres-
ident Strang Nicklin of the Chattanooga
Southern Association Club announced the
purchase Of Pitcher Cunningham from
the Detroit Americans. Cunningham
pitched for Chattanooga last year, but
was recalled by Detroit in the fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Somebody Crown EN-

DANvILLE KY, May 13.-The State
Federation OF Women's Clubs unani-
mously adopted here Thursday a resoIu-
ton urging the 1922 Legislature to repeal
the present State law legallzing betting
on Kentucky race tracks.
This action followed a lively discussion
on the subject which has been one Of the
entetArdirg propositions before the fed
arAfAaH Hneo = heEaa La skAEs sangeak4an
&N1qksh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
n ;:5s1NCTrEE
? sS!ypUJcG;SI
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORY, May 13.-Tex O'Rouke,
assistant director international sport
ing club: The man in the better
condition will win. Carpenter is
faster, more clever and the better
boxer. Dempsey is more rugged and
stronger. There is little difference
between the two. Neither can hope to
win if he is not in perfect condition"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
scHAEFER HOLDS LEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 13.-Jake
Schaefer Of san Francisco took the third
straight block Of a 1000 point match of
iS2 billiards with EdOuard HOremans,
Belgian champion. in play late Thursday,
600 to SOB. Schaefer's high run was 80,
while HOremans had IS. Eleven innings
were run. The score at the end of the
block was Schaefer. 1900; HOremans. 6S1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
YELLOW HORSE STAYS.

PITTSBURGH. May 13.-Chlef Yellow
Horse the Indian who Joined the pitch
Ing staff Of tia Pittsburgh Nationals
this season, Will remain with the team as
regular This became known Thurs
day when officials Of the club announced
that the Little Rock team had been paid
the purchase money for Yellow Horses
release
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Coaches Want Conference
Track Meet Held Closed

CHICAGO, May 13-Agitation Of some
Of the coaches Of the Western Conference
June to members Of the Big Ten has
started, it became known here today.
Pending final decision, entries to the meet
are being received from all schools, how
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
CARNEGIE COACH QUITS.

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-Hal Iddings,
track and basket ball coach at Carnegie
Tech, Thursday handed in his resigna-
ton to the athletic committee, effective at
the end Of the present school year. A
contract covering 1922 was offered the
coach, but Iddings rejected it, saying he
could not accept the salary mentioned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
MEEHAN GETS Rorrs

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Willie
Meehan, San Francisco heavyweight, has
been matched for ten-rOund fights with
Bill Brennan in Denver, July ., and Billy
Miske in st. Paul. July 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Washington at Cleveland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
REVIVE APPALACHIAN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 13.-The APP
palachian Baseball League of several
years ago was revived Thursday with
teams at Knoxville, Kingsp0rt and Bris-
toll Frhsduis ef 10z Eazass has bssn