davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
How Title Run Scored

The highest scoring OF any game Of the
1921 worlds series marked the closing
contest yesterday.
The sole run Of the game was made by
the Giants In the first inning. With one
man out Hoyt passed the next two bat
ters. Then Peckinpaugh fumbled a
grounder and Bancroft scored with what
proved to be the winning tally. 1t was
q gift score for the National leaguers.
not a hit being made by them in the first
inning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Three Cushion Billiards

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct, 14-Charles
McCourt, Pittsburgh, defeated Charles
Otis, New York. 80 to AZ, in sixty eight
innings. IN the first match of yesterday
play in the national three-cushion billiard
champ ionship. Each had a high run Of
four. Pierre Maupome, Mexico, won from
Hugh Heal Toledo, 80 to "a, in sixty
two innings. However, Heals big high
run Of nine exceeded the Mexican's by
four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

Riverside VS.. BrOokside

A good game is expected Sunday
when the Riverside A AS take on the
Brooksides at the A AS inclosed field
Although the Brooksides defeated the A
As last year by a score OF 7 to o the
Riverside team win be out for blood and
are sure they can put over win. This
game is considered one Of the hardest
games on the A. AS schedule and Coach
Browning expects the BroOksides to put
up some real opposition. With but a few
exceptions the Riversides came out of
1nst Sundays game in fine shape To get
TO the Riverside field, take a Riverside
car and get of at Twenty Fourth and
Schurmann avenue and walk two squares
east 4 curtain raiser win start at
u so p. m. The A. AS win practice to-
night at Twenty Seventh and Schurmann
avenue and all players are requested 10
- present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
GIANTS.
Plan Baseball League
for Southern Indiana

COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct 14-Earl Combs.
manager Of the Columbus Commercials,
has begun the organization OF Il southern
Indiana baseball league for next season.
His plan is to include eight semi profess
sional teams in the league and play only
sunday ball. Among the managers who
have agreed TO affiliate with the league
are those OF Columbus Shelbyville.
Greensburg, Hope, Seymour and Green
wood. The movement was started be-
rause Of the difficulty Of holding players
owing to the bidding for them by man
ayers Of teams in the southern part Of
the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

as Stinchcomb, Workman, Taylor and
Huffman are greatly missed. Minnesota,
in its first Conference game of the year
won easily from Northwestern, but lost
its star, when Arnold Oss, crack half
back, was injured without Oss, the
Gophers will be less powerful. but still
are regarded as strong enough to cope
with the Ohio outfit
Wisconsin, the dark horse of the Con-
ference, will meet Northwestern at
Evanston and should win. Michigan will
meet the Michigan Aggies and is not
anticipating any great difficulty N turn
ing in a victory.
The battle between NOtre Dame and
Purdue at Lafayette is expected to he a
feature of tomOrrOWs gridiron program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
BENzER K. o.s CARROLL

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 14.-"Sfte"
Benzer OF Kokomo Knocked out Mickey
Carroll, the Gary, Ind. fash in the first
twelve seconds of a scheduled ten round
90 between the two Young Jefries, To-
cal boy, and Mike Moran of KokomO, Ind,
battled to a pretty eight-rOund draw.
Billy Trout. Kokomo lightweight
wrestler. pinned Billy Walls, Buffalo, n.
Y, in straight falls, the first coming in
twenty five minutes and the second fall
in four minutes. The challenger was no
match for the HOosier boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
HARVARD VS.. GEORGIA.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
Harvard football squad planned to go
through light workout today in prep
aration for the game tomorrow with the
University of Georgia. The practice to-
day consists of running through the code
of signals. A short punting workout
also was to be held, coaches said.
Four players will not be available for
the game tomorrow. Lockwood, Tierney,
Field and Crocker having reported on
the injured list. A record crowd is ex-
pected to witness the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
CT y O IL - ~ww~vw
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ksaSlP(u5ee;S;;;:'
REYNOLDS ISSUES Def.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct JACK Key
holds, welterweight wrestling champion,
meets Jimmy Charros here Monday, Oct
II. While in this State, Jack would like
to meet IndianapOIis' best and offers to
throw any two welterweight wrestlers In
the State inside of an hour.
Reynolds has defeated Billy Trout OF
KokomO, Kid Ross of Mishawaka and
Tony Bokish Of Gary in this State and
has held the welterweight championship
for several years. He at one time stepped
out of his class and annexed the title in
the next weight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
MISS HANNY Arr. U.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. Ito re-
build the Indiana line in order to fill the
hole left at end by the injury to Frank
Hanny, Head Coach Jumbo" Stiehm
made several shifts in the first string
combination in yesterdays practice.
Maynard went from left half back to
right end. Fleming was used in place
Of Cox, who is out of the game owing to
a bad leg. The new combination got a
chance to try its strength against the
freshmen in twenty minute scrimmage,
and one touchdown was registered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
PENN STARS OUT.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 14-With two
star players out of the game and with
an almost completely revised team, it
was believed today that PENIS grid
squad will have tough battle here to-
morrow with SwarthmOre. Bill Grave, the
star end, and Mike WhitehilI, half back
and kicker, will sit on the side lines be-
cause of injuries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
FoRsIDs WICHITA SCRAP

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 1.-THE fifteen
round boxing contest between Mike Glib
bons and Mike O'Dowd, middlewei ghts,
scheduled to be held here next Tuesday
night, must not take place Ia Wichita,
Richard j. Hopkins. attorney general
ruled tonight He said he thought the
bout would be violation OF the State
law Both Gibbons and O'Dowd are in
training here for the fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Worlds Series Football of the Ring Amateurs and Other
WORLDS SERIES PICK-UPs

the Giants might have had one or two
earned runs eff Hoyt, but they played
right into his hands.
Pat Moran, manager of the Reds, who
attended the series, left today for his
short visit with his father. He will re
turn to CiIcinnah next week and will
remain there for the winter. y
Each of the four umpires who handled
the series will receive more than $1,000
for his eight days work. players
winning share and a players losing
share are added together and the sum
is divided among the four officials, who
thus take the same chance as the ath-
letes instead of receiving fat rate.
The last time the Giants won the
worlds series, in 1905, the players pool
was split rs per cent to the winners and
25 per cent to the losers. Each of the
, Giants received about 81 200 and each OF
the Athletics about $500. Quite an ad-
vance in remuneration since that time.
Waite Hoyt was the outstanding star
Of the Yanks. He was the ace. By scor-
ing two. out of three victories over the
Giants in just that many starts, he
proved himself great pitcher. And he
was even great in defeat.
Jess Barnes and Johnny Rawlings were
the heroes Of the series from a Giant
standpoint. With all due credit to Phil
Douglas, who pitched and won two won
ierful ball games from Carl Mays, and
the same to Artie Nehf, whose great per
Torrance on the mound in the last game
Of the series, was almost uncanny. Barnes
must be given credit for pulling two
games out of the fire, and Rawlings must
| be credited with the greatest and gamest
exhibition of playing around second base
that has been seen in a worlds series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Features in Final Game

Effective pitching OF both Art Nehf
ARD site HOyt.
Sensational double pIay-R@wnngs
to Kelly to Frisch--wlnding up the
game in the ninth inning.
Heavy hitting and fine fielding OF
R9wlings, the real stnr Of tho 6Isrios
for thu Giants.
Ovation for Babe Ruth when he
0sDttcd for Waliy Pfpp In the ninth
inning.
Hoyt's feat Of completing his
t~cnty-soventh Inning against the
Giants without yielding an earned
run.
Kelly made q series record by
striking out ten times in tho eight
games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
To Shorten Next Title
Series to Seven Games

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Federal
Judge Kene~aw NJ. Lands, commits
Aouer of baseball, In a statement to
night said that no would recommend
that a seven game sories. instead of
nine, be played next season He also
declared that owing to the high class
of baseball played, there would be
small chance of reducing the adnIs-
sion fees next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
What Managers Said

YNEW YORK, Oct 14-JOhn McGraw
was the happiest man in New York last
night
Il never was discouraged" he declared.
Even when we lost the first two games
I felt confident of success. My team
is the gamest aggregation of ball players
ever assembled. In four games we came
from behind and won out. and today we
held that one-run lead without wavering.
1.-THE donble play in the ninth was a
beautiful thing and shows the caliber Of
my men. / am glad Art Nehf won his
game, for he pitched brilliantly every
time out and has suffered all the worst Of
the breaks in his two previous contests.
No better game ever was pitched than
that which he showed today
Il am only sorry Babe Ruth did not
play in the last three games, for / know
we would have won them just the same,
and l regretted that he was out of it,
for he is a wonderful athlete I have
nothing but sincere praise for all of my
players. and / wish to add a word Of ap-
probation for the hard battle put up by
Manager HIGGINS AID his men. They
would have beaten any other team than
the Giants with ease"
HIGGINS FELT RUTHS LOSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. ii must admit
that 1t was great disappointment to
me to lose, but we were beaten fairly and
squarely. and WAS the first to congratu-
late Manager McGraw after the game, %
said Miller Higgins last night.
1--WE had the early edge on the series,
but certain Of my pitchers did not ccme
up to expectations and we had many
tough breaks. OF course, our greatest
handicap was the loss of Babe Ruth In
the last three games. We should have
won the last two and the championship to
a certainty with him in his regular form
behind the wonderful pitching OF Carl
Mays and Waite Hoyt 1t has been a
great series, anyway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

TORONTO, Oct 14.-Joie Ray Of the
Illinois Atheletic Club, Chicag go, failed
again in his attempt to lower the world $
one mile record He ran the distance.
paced by four men IN minutes and
IS 2-5 seconds against a stiff wind which
impeded him on the back stretch. The
record is Alp 3-5. held by Norman
Tabor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
KNOCKOUT IN SEVENTH.

KEWANEE. Ill, Oct 14-Tommy Com
iskey, st. Paul Knocked out Bobby
DevIne of Sig Har-'s stable Of Chicago
In the seventh round Of the main go OF
the Kewanee Elks boxing card Pekin
Kid Herman earned a draw with Marty
Henderson. Joliet in ten rounds. Sam
wsbe, Pekin, and Billy Lee, Kewanee,
fought a draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
He's Pentathlon Chamn

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Ned Gourdin.
Harvard University, worlds champion
running broad jumper. won the national
pentathlon championship of the Amateur
Athletic Union at Travers Island Thurs
day. He led a field OF seven competitors
with a score OF u points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
NISKR w MFIHCHAR

COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct 14-Biny
Miske, who twice faced Jack Dempsey.
will meet Tony Melchar OF Chicago
here at the big athletic carnival Of the
the American Legion on Armistice day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
BIG ALEX SIGNS

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Grover Cleveland
Alexander, slab ace Of the Cubs, signed
a contract with President Veeck yester-
day for the season of 1922 and will leave
in a day or two for st. Paul, Kan, to visit
the home folks 70. few weeks before re-
turning to Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Football Scores

give out college football scores by
phone and window bulletin. Call
Main $500 between $3.50 p. M, and
1880, or come to the Times office and
read the results posted In the window.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

Two base hlts-KaWHngs, 2. stolen Dast
Young. Sacrifice hts-Snyder,
Double plays Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly: Rawlings to Kelly to Frisch. Left
on bases-Giants, .; Yankees, Z. Bases
on balls-On Nehf. 8 ; of Hoyt, 4 Struck
out-By Nehf 3 by Hoyt, Z. Wild pitch
-Nehf Umpires--At plate. Chill; first
base, Rigler second base, Moriarity
third base, Quigley. Time Of game
L 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
New York, Oct. IA.

New York, Oct. IA.
Babe Ruth never received bigger hand
for making one of his famous home runs
than he did when he grounded to George
Kelly, and was the first man out in the
ninth inning Thursday. His courage in
trying to help his club while in physical
distress was admired by the Giant root
ers as much as by the followers of the
Yankees Ruth was missed in those last
games. With Ruth in the lineup and
tain that Mays would not have been
beaten Wednesday by a 2-to-1 score, OF
Hoyt defeated, 1 to 0, Thursday.
Kelly struck out twice Thursday, max
ing worlds series record of ten strike
outs. The previous record was eight, q
figure that was reached by Ruth in the
five games he played and might have
been passed by him if he had been able
to remain in the lineup.
Mike McNaIIy was unable to play
Thursday on account of his shoulder
which he injured Wednesday when slid
ing into second base. Frank Baker has
slowed up to a great extent in the field
but still is a power at the bat. If his
drive in the ninth inning had been six
inches farther to the right it would have
gone through and the Yankees probably
would have won, for they would have
had a runner on third, with only one
out and Schang up AS it was it took
a wonderful play by Rawlings to head
it off.
Rawlings was the only Giant who could
solve Hoyt's delivery with any success
His two doubles were hard drives down
the left foul line, and he was the first
man up both times. The play of having
the hard hitting Snyder bunt him t.
third proved to be costly, for Nehf had
little chance to drive in the run in either
case. But for this error in judgment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
How They Stand

WORLDS SERIES.
(B1nal.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Ray Fails in Effort

Baltimore ..--
Louisville ....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
Up to $3.50 blouses
on sale at 4.95

this occasion Many styles and colors represented.
Among others are georgettes taffetas, crepe de
Chimes etc., etc., in navy blue, brown, flesh tint,
black and white. There are plenty of extra sizes in
the lot for the larger women and there are also plenty
of smaller misses Sizes and plenty of the regular
sizes. Many of these waists to be offered tomor
row at less than half price, All are truly remarkable
values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
A uery special offering of so
new spring dresses
-srecinly purchased-sp specially priced
It 10 g

These through special purchase the unusually
special price Ordinarily would mark these garments from
$500 $500 each There all included in the assort
ent misses regular for women and for
The advance spring styles shown here and the dresses
made of good quality material They are of cotne, prob
ably for dresses of the past and Of
the about Open All them great savings
to their purchasers They re priced 1895.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
CLOTH COATS
Every cloth coat in our stock included in the lot
many Of them priced at .
LESS THAN HALF

$500 to $500 cloth coats now priced at 1880
$3.50 to 1895 cloth coats now priced at 1495
$45OO to $3.50 cloth coats now priced at $500
$500 to $500 cloth coats now priced at $500
$3.50 cloth coats for women now priced at $500 !
Every cloth coat contained in of these lots be
secured at half the marked price or less Included in the as
sortment coats Of practically every favored material
bolivia coats svertone coats dveyn coats etc There are
sizes for ALL including those for the slender miss and for the
larger women fact sizes Is to 49, All new coats this
seasons styles desirable coats carefully selected Many are
the styles represented.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-06

In certain tribes of the South Sea
Is ands subject who dared to appear
before his tribal king in any except
TIE prescribed style of headress was
Immediately beheaded. River Falls
can boast slightly advanced civiliza-
ton. A group of boys disappearing
the style of couture affected by two
of their number, took the two out on
a lonesome road north of town and,
using the automobile headlights for
illumination and a pair of rusty shears
as tools, proceeded to carve out the
Objectionable features of the afore-
mentioned coiffures. 1t cannot be
-e;d that the results were UNIVERSAL,
satisfactory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-06
MRS. v. E. BAILEY


Mrs. v. E. Bailey, formerly of this
city, died at Corvallis, Oregon, Oct.
! 2, 1921.
Mary Louise Currier as born in
Clifton, Pierce County, Wisconsin De-
cember 6. 1861, and the most of her
life was spent in and ABOUT River
Falls, Wisconsin. She attended the
Old Academy, the Institute and the
local Normal School in her childhood
and youth. She was married to Vic
tor E. Bailey of Prescott, Wisconsin,
November Is, 1888. One child was
born of this union, Floyd D. Bailey
now of Corvallis, Oregon.
u In May 1920, she and her husband
Joined the son and his family in the
Oregon home, thinking that milder
climate MIGHT be of benefit to her
health which had gradually failed
since 1912. Her h1ief sojourn there
was made more pleasant on account
ST the beautiful roses that grew in her
garden and scarcely letter was re-
ceived from her that did not speak of
their beauty and her longing to share
them with friends not SO fortunate
as she, in having them.
Mary Bailey's life was a life of
service for others, in her home and in
the community in which she lied,
and during the years no thought q
self ever entered into it. Her only
complaint, on account of failing
health, was that she could not do the
things she longed to do, to help. Her
greatest happiness, always, was doing
work for those she loved and for those
who needed her services and her as
sistance.
During her last illness she suffered
much and her friends and relatives,
who miss her greatly, can only be re-
eonciled that she is now released from
rain and is at rest.
Interment was made in beautiful
cemetery near Corvallis, Oregon, and
the roses that she loved so well will
make her last resting place bower
of beauty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-06
National Guard Notes


Marvin Porteous and Earl Clanton
were enlisted during the past week.
This brings our enlisted strength up
to 81 men.
The Harry Brown Shows held on the
High School Campus and n the Ar
mory during the past week brought
in a gross Of $173.SS for the company
fund. There are a number OF items
of expense connected with the enter
tainnent which win bring the net
proceeds down to about $3.50. Anyone
having bills for work or materials fur
nished for the Brown Shows should
hand them in at once.
Captain Dawson enjoyed a hunting
trip the first part of the week IN
Burnett County. He reports that the
partridge hunting is good.
One of our trucks, chaperoned by
Messrs. Lee Flint, Lawrence Mallory
and Russell Vlieland, took the Brown
Shows back TO Weston last Sunday
THE boys experienced some difficult
going and. found the roads in anything
but good shane. They didn't get back
to River Falls until Monday about
;J1oon.
The tentative date of the banquet 10
he given by the Business Mems AS
sociation in honor of General Holway,
has been set for October 18th. Cap
tain Dawson has written the General
asking if it will be possible for hlm
to be in River Falls on that date IL
lis hoped that the citizens OF River
Falls viii do their best to help the
General in forming favorable mn
preston of our city. This is his first
visit to River Falls.
Miss Julia Morse contributed
number Of books and magazines to the
Company reading room last week.
1t is hoped that others will find that
they have some reading matter on
hand which they can spare for our
ciub-rooms. With cold weather in the
very near future, reading room IN
the Armoly will be highly appreciat-
ed bv the company
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-06
Married
Inglis--Segerstrom

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. Emma Seger-
strom on Thursday afternoon. Sept.
29th at 4:30 o'clock, when her daugh-
ter Verna, becarse the bride if Frank
Inglis If Hallock, Mim.
Rev. John 0. Thrush Of the Con-
gregational Church officiated, and the
impressive ring service was used
The bride looked most charming in
a beautiful gown of embroidered net
over satin She wore a veil of white
illusion trimmed with band of pearls,
and carried bouquet of white roses.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Thelma, who was dressed in pink
crepe-de-chine and carried bouquet
Of pink roses.
Little yelma Segerstrom acted as
ring bearer. She wore dress of pink
organdie The groom was attended by
Roy Segerstrom, brother of the
bride.
Just before the marriage ceremony,
Miss Agnes Olson of Red Wing, Mimi,
sang, 30 Promise Me-" She was ac-
comranied by Mrs. o. A. Braseth of
Fargo, N. D.
Mendelssohn's w -Jding March was
then most ably rendered by Willard
Segerstron, the brides brother.
The rooms were profusely decorat-
ed with flowers and ferns, and tea
roses and smilax were used to decor
ate the tables.
A five course dinner was served at
6 o'clock and covers were laid for fifty
guests.
Those who assisted in serving were
Misses Alpha Younggren, Gladys
Segerstrom, Helen Sutherland, Mar
ian WATSON, Agnes Mcdonald and
Genevieve Stewart.
The happy couple then departed fol-
the Twin Cities to spend a few days
The brides travelling suit was OF
brown duvetyn, with hat and accessor-
les to match.
They will be at home at Hallock
Mimi, after Oct. 18th, where Mr.
Ingalls, is engaged in the hardware
business.
The c1t-of-town guests were, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Olson, st. Paul
Mimi, DIR. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, st
| Paul, Mimi, Miss Agnes Olson, Rec
Wing, Mimi, Misses Ethel and Char
| lotte Younggren, Northcote, Mimi.
Mrs. o. A. Braseth and son, George
Fargo, N. d.