davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

On wednesday of the present week
the Academy baseball nino will meet
Dartmouth. Dartmouth Is new
conner on the local baseball schedule,
and a good game is expected. Satur-
day, April 8. will vner q good bill,
with baseball against Williams, la
crosse against Cornell and tennis
against Catholic University. The lat
ter event will inaugurate the local
season in that sport. Cornell has not
played the midshipmen In lacrosse for
about five years, but always has =
strong team.
MT. ST. MARY,s TO PLAY.
The midweek game for the 18th
Saturday, the 16th, will present the
biggest day of sport of the season up
to that time. The nine plays Lafay-
ette. one OF the strongest OF the cob
lege aggregations last year and most
promising this. The lacrosse team
opposes the University of Pennsyyl-
vania and the tennis men meet
Swarthmore. The field and track
season will open against Delaware
College, and Johns Hopkins may
make a third party.
Wednesday, the goth. has 4 good
onering In lacrosse and tennis against
Harvard. and field and track against
Delaware. Saturday, the 23d, has
only Rutgers in baseball at this time,
but field and track meet Is likely
to be scheduled. II Johns Hopkins
does not come to Annapolis on the
18th. II viii probably make the trip
on this date. First Harvard, and than
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
GEORGIA TECH ATTRACTS.

Boston College had the date, but can
celed.
GEORGIA TECH ATTRACTS.
Much interest is being taken in the
baseball game against Georgia Tech,
to be played on the 27th. 1t will be
the first time the Georgians have met
the Midshipmen in any line of sport
They have been willing to meet the
Midshipmen in football and other
sports for some time.
The local rowing season begins on
the 30th. with the University OF Penn
sylvania as opponents. The Quakers
are expected to bring four crews
varsity. second, freshmen and 15o-
pounders-to meet corresponding crews
Of Naval Academy. The days other events
will be baseball against Georgetown,
which was the only team to defeat
the Navy last year; lacrosse against
Swarthmore, and a rifle match against
the Cadet Corps of the Washington
High School
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
TRIPLEATEAM TACKLES
MIAMI A. C.. TOMORROW

The Alexandria Athletic Association
will play the fast Miami A. c. on the
shipyard grounds in Alexandria Sunday
afternoon at o'clock
The Triple A will assign pitching
duties to Jimmy Quayle. This young
twirler demonstrated that he will
again have a great season from his
performance last Sunday. Several
changes in the lineup will be made.
Twenty-Five players have been prac-
ticing for three weeks and, when the
final selections are made. should pre-
sent a formidable lineup.
Jones and Raison will be given a
chance later.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
GAMES TODAy

Holy Cross vs.. Columbia. South Field.
N. Y. u. VS., Army, West Point, N. Y.
Yale VS.. Fordham, New Haven.
Penn VS.. Swarthmore, Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse. Princeton.
Georgetown VS.. Cornell. Washington.
Dartmouth VS.. Lafayette. Easton. Pa.
Penn state va Gettysburg, PHILADELPHIA.
Navy vs. williams, Annapolis
Brown VS.. Conn. state. Providence
Harvard VS.. Bates, Cambridge, Mass.
n. j.
New York Aggies VS.. Cathedral, Farm
ngdale. Long Island.
st. Johns VS.. Western Maryland, West
minister, Md.
Delaware VS.. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Lehigh VS.. Lebanon Valley. Bethleh Sm,
Pa.
villsnovs VS.. Haverford. Haverfofd, Pa
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fordham. s; u. OF Vermont. l.
Swarthmore. 8: Dartmouth. s.
West Virginia. 10; Fairmont coiiesiaus,
Cornell, 4; virginia, .,
csrnerie Tech. ~; wsss'nston q Le~. a.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
Giants Take Series This Year

BuEgU" McGraws New havet
exhibition series from the Gmen thanks
Shaw Tho Grhs from Norfolk with slim
The honors Today they New York
h Gn have lost four grabbed which begnnng
ron Tenn last Monday Knoxville Tenn and Petersburg va
and brilliant In
Georgia
Of
action before the
n
Ono thing light game
Just what that
Grs going to make lot Of trouble
his
self Of powerful pitching string Until
innings
doubt about him until yesterday but his showing
indication
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
CARTER IS NEW MEMBER
OF VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April o.
Prof. q. L. Carter, of the chemistry
department, was elected as one OF the
faculty members of the executive
board of the G.. A. A., to serve a two
year term yesterday. The other fac
ulty member will be chosen in the
near future. John A. Steward. of
Chattanooga, Tenn. and Tazewell
Taylor. jr.. of Norfolk, Va, were
chosen as the student members OF the
board to be retained for the ensuing
year.
The election for the remaining three
members will be held the last Satur-
day In April ....'.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
GIANTS SEND ROY GRIMES.
NFIELDER, TO MUD HENS

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 9.-Infelder
Roy Grimes, of the New York Ma
tional League club, has been ordered
to report to the Toledo American Asso-
citation club at Chattanooga, Tenn.
according to a dispatch received today
from Roger Bresnahan, who is with
the Toledo team playing exhibition
games with New Haven at Macon, Ga.
This may mean. according to Bres-
nahan. that the veteran Paddy Bau-
man. intended originally for the third
base job, may be released. Bres-
nahan also announced the release Of
Pitcher Fried to the New Haven club
He said two others also may be re-
leased to New Haven
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
EXHIBITION GAMES

f, At Rocky Mount. N. c. r. H Il.
Philadelphia Nationals ...,.......5 /
Walker; Meadows. Hubbel, Bats. withrow
and Peters.
At Macon, Ca r. n. K.
Toledo (American Associstion)... 2
Batteries-Bogart, Brown. He'll, Shinsult
and Maggie; Rediept Mccullough and Nor
At Joplin. Mo- r. II. E.
Detroit, American .."........-.... l
Joplin, Western League. ....... 3
Batteries-Cole. Sutherland and Ainsmith,
Bassler; Berger, Beedle. Hill and Cady. W.
Smith.
At Kansas CITY r. II. E.
Chicago, Americans (second team. sl3 S
Kansas City. American Asso.. 10 IL
Batterfes-Wilkinson and Lee, Rein
hardt; Reynolds. Horstman. Williams and
Brock
At Little Rock. Ark r. H. Z.
fittsou5gh Nationals ......'..... . Is !
Batteries-Hamilton and Skin; Poolow
and Land, Kohlbecker.
At Wichita. KAN r. II. r.
Wichita Cwestern. League)....... 3 2
Batteries-Weaver and Daily; Mcdonald.
Billman. r. Berger, Hale and Griffith.
At Petersburg, va r. II. K.
Boston Americans .............
Petersburg Virginia League) 40
Batteries-Talcott, Best, Chaplin and
Walters; Caldwell. Main. Manning, De-
haney and Predigar.
At Chattanooga, Tenn r. II. f.
Cleveland Americans ............ . 10
Chattanooga tsouthern Asso.) ...3 s
Batteries-Morton and o'Neill; Morris.
Vines and Neiderkorn.
At Darlington. s. c. r. II. K
Rochester Internationals.. IL 2
Columbia, South Atlantic League. II
Conners, Hargraves: Victor, Jenkins Per-
ritt and Blake: Smith. Fourteen innings
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
DEL RAY A. c. TO MEET
HARTFORD CLUB PLAYERS

The Del Ray Athletic Club will
play the Hartford Athletic Club, in
the first game OF the season Sunday,
April 10. on the formers diamond at
Mt. Ida, Va.
The Del Ray Athletic Club would
like to book Rmes with fast teams
in the District and vicinity For
games write, w. G.. Wells. business
manager. $50 Peyton avenue, Del
Ray, Va
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
MONTREAL DECEIVELY
OUTPOINTS JOE LYNCH

CLEVELAND. April e.-Young Mon
treal, of Providence, r. l., decisiveIy
outpointed Joe Lynch. bantam-weight
champion in a ten-round no-decision
bout here last night.
Newspaper sport writer's at the
ringside gave Montreal seven rounds.
Lynch one and called two even.
Montreal weighed his pounds and
Lynch 11Sh. an.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09


shoulder and arm In his workout
against the Giants yesterday. He was
touched up for four hits in four
frames, famed one and issued no
passes. He was scored on in the
FIRST inning when George Burns
tripled to left center and Monroe fol-
lowed with q single to center, but
thereafter he was ono tough bird.
The Giants went out in order in the
second, third and fourth, Barney
showing a good fast ball and frst
George Mcbride IL counting on
johnson. AcostA and Erickson. right
handlers, and Zachary and Mogridge,
southpawa, ~ his first string fippers
during the opening weeks Of the cam
pafgn. with Al Schacht lowering
about ~ . relief hurler. Erickson,
Zachary and Acosta have made sx-
ccuent showings on the rubber this
spring And Manager, Mcbride has
been tuning mp johnson, Schacht and
Megrtdse carefully. hoping to have
them ready BY the raising Of the
bannsr neat Wednesday.
SHAW STILL BEHIND.
Jim Shaw is still behind the others
in development though he went to
Hot Springs with instructions to
work his head of. He worked il OF,
too. but In the diningroom only. He
reported at Tampa overweight and
was Immediately given the razz by
his boss, who ordered him to work
in earnest.
shaw has been toilins faithfully
ever since joining the squad, but he
has some distance to go before being
ready to climb the mound and pitch
high class baseball. The Giants had
. lot Of fun with him yesterday. He
pitched 2-3 innings and In that brief
time allowed eight hits, walked four
and balked. But for Shaw's pitiful
werk the Griffs would have won the
game. His wretched showing prac-
tically handed the victory to New
York.
'Andsome AIRY Courtney is also
behind the others in development. He
took things rather easy down at
Tampa The one day he looked good
was after reading caustic criticism
Of himself in Tampa newspaper. so
It II possiblsI that he needs the prod
before coming through.
Today Manager Mcbride expects
- send Jexebel Tecumseh Zachary
and little Jose Acosta against the
0iants, though he may switch Acosta
to the Sunday game and use either
Courtncy or Mogridge this afternoon
IN New York. This quartet of fingers
accompanied the team to the metro
polls last night.
ZACHARY MAY START.
II for any reason Walter johnson
isn't feeling on edge next Wednesday.
big Zachary will open the campaign
against tho Boston Red Sox. The
sturdy southpaw, working faithfully
and earnestly. rounded into form rap
idly at Tampa and was the first to
show any class. He has maintained
IL all spring and IL the FIRST choice af-
ter johnson to open the season.
The pitching star, rather than
third base, Is now\ McBride's prin-
oipal source OF worry. Hank Shanks,
always q cracking good batsmsn in
the spring. IL available for that hot
corner Job and will open the season
thsrA but he bsst batting and Asad-
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
Rocks PLAY Yanks.

The Rockford Athlstic cirhs viii
try to make IT three ssrsight when II
meets the Yankee a. G, tomorrow at
p. m. on Monumqnt Lot. dIsmond
No. /. The following players are
Kearney at 2A5: Manager bones,
Captain Culieen. All man HAD 1<man.
Clark. Goodman. ~ Jones, TX ely,
Lowe, Matthews. NScAf4nv< ssink.
Perkins, spaidins ard ~t1cn>A
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
H0[DOUTS TAKING
STUBBORN STAND
Quintet of National League Dis
contents Refuses to Come
To Terms.

NEW YORK. April 9-Time for the
customary change OF heart in annual
holdouts is rolling around without
any change of symptoms observed in
a quintet Of National League discon-
tents.
- Refusal OF Eddie Roush, Heinie
Groh, Larry Kopf, Burleigh Grimes
and Milton Stock to come to terms
makes them look to be entertaining
intentions more serious than the mere
ducking of spring training and a
series of exhibition games not on the
payroll
The Cincinnati Reds have had an
annual argument with Roush and
Groh, who are such business men that
they can see no wisdom in working
for nothing. and, with Larry Kopr
making it a triumvirate this spring.
they seem to have a heavy club over
Garry Hermann.
MORAN SHOULD WORRY.
But Pat Moran is going right along
and filling their places with recruits.
even IL 1t does seem that he will drop
down into the second division by il.
Burleigh Grimes, pitching mainstay
OF the Brooklyn Robins, is another
possessed of a disinclination to spring
training. The spitballer usually
shows up the last week, but this year
he will be out of the fold. because
Squire Ebbets, his poss, can't see his
self-appraised value of $4,000.
Manager Robinson. tired of dicker-
ing with the holdouts that wrecked
the morale of his club, says he will
start the season without him.
MAY DEVELOP STAR.
Milton Stock, by refusing to report
to the st. Louis Cardinals, gave a
youngster. Toporcer, chance to
show himself; and it may have been
the stroke that will bring out q new
star.
To fill Stocks shoes Branch Rickey
moved Rogers Hornsby over to third
base and put the specialized recruit on
second. Both are doing fine.
The time limit for holdouts hasn'.
expired, however. Wally Schang and
Oscar Witt held out until the season
was a week under way last year, but
with Judge Lands in charge this
year there is no guessing what lati-
tude they will have.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
MASONIC PLAYERS GET
REGULAR WORKOUTTODAY

The Masonic team of the Fraternal
league will hold it's regular practice
today at p. m. on the west diamond
OF the Ellipse. All candidates are
requested to be present as a practice
game will be played.
Practice is also scheduled for Mon
day. April IL at Union League Park.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast at
p m
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
VARIED PROGRAM OF SPORTS
AT ANNAPOLIS DURING APRIL
By HUGH X. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, April 9-The April schedule o
Naval Academy particularly fine
baseball
field
and rowing
While May will big
mdshipmen
April The fencing
Fencing Association
take in the Relay University
on Apri2
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
Grace Lads Dance.

The Grace Athletic Club OF George
town will hold its third dance of
the season at Grace Church Parish
Hall. on Wisconsin avenue below
IN street. April 10, for the benft of
baseball
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
Alta Boy Amos.

The Roquefort ensenble IL rapidly
getting to he the worst gunsbOtI ev er
left unlanced. 1t simply won't come
TO u head. Scientists from near aud
far have failed to effect q cure. Ii
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

new looks as though the heirs of
Lasker and Capablanca vsill have to
nght a duel before the championshiP
In definitely decided.
See what the boys in the back
room will have.
Cato receipts from the Limburxer
sandwich have made the opponents
topheavy with bankruptcy. Things
arc getting to a stage now where both
players have to pay to get Into the
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
III play these.

Medical exan,ination revealed the
narrowing detail that he was enjoying
q sIIce Of shrnPneI in his ulnm hon<
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
THE OTHER
ANGLE
, Injured in Action.
By KIRK MILLER.

HAVANA, Cuba. April e.-(yia hoI-
low cable to The WashinGton Times).
just as the tenth stanka Of tho
cheese tableau was called to disorder.
Doc Lasker fell In . swoon and had IN
be carried cut. bones and all
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

Peculiar characteristic about this
Cnmembert hurdle - who cares q
hangnall which winsf It's like he
ing n came1nobodf wants to be one.
Prof. CapsbIancn got a hendh old ON
Lasker in the ninth inning, and WINS
fouled for eating off q part Of the doc
tors enr.
Weather, inside out; track, upside
down.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

He wanted to find out how the
match was coming on.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

Boston College had the date, but can
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
CHINESE DRY LEAGUE
Membe rship Nine Hundred Students
In America
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. Is

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Chicago, February 16.-M Member
ship In the prohibition Ltague of Chi
nese students of America has reached
800, which makes half of all the Chi
nese students in the country, it is an
nounced by the intercollegiate Pro-
hibition association. The league lis
affiliated with the association of stu
dents in American colleges.
THE object of the Chinese stu
dents organization" L. d. Fackler of
the prohibition association said here
today, rs to inform all Chinese stu
dents in this country of the benefits
of prohibition so that when they re-
turn to their own country they can
take an intelligent and active part
for prohibition thert"
The league Is in it's second year.
1t has just elected a new board of
directors, located at institutions from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The new
directors are William Hung pnd Her.
man c. Il. Liu of Columbia Univers-
ity, New York. III. c. Tune of the Uni
versity of California, Phillip Young of
the Kansas State Agricultural, Col
lege Fl. w. WI, s. T. Shen and Miss
Helen Wong of the University of
Michigan, Lum K Chon of the Uni
versitv of Chicago and Miss Lilly
500 Hoo of Oberlin College. The
California director is president and
Y. Y; Yang of Columbia University,
secretary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
IRISH ROUGHLY TREATED
INTERNED PRISONERS SAID
TO SUFFER INTENSELY
The English Troops Underfeed
Them and PiIfer Their
Packages

Dublin, February 15.-Severe crit
icism OF the treatment of prisoners
confined at the Ballykinlar intern
ment camp on Dundrum Bay, County
Down, is published by The Irish
Bulletin, a Sim Fem publication. 1t
is asserted that Sir Hamar Green
woods statement in the house OF
would be accorded treatment similar
to that normally given prisoners OF
war is far from correct.
THE prisoners are given wholly
insufficient food and many of them
go hungry" the paper declares.
Even this food they are unable to
make the most of, as they do all
their own cooking and are allowed
less than half the supply of coal
necessary"
There is no hot water in the camp,
no wash house and no drying room,
the article continues, and it is there
fore necessary for the prisoners 10
do their washing as best they can in
cold water and dry their laundry
wherever they can.
Many Prisoners Barefooted.
MANY of the prisoners" the state
ment goes on, 'are practically bare
footed" saying that no arrangements
have been made for supplying them
with boots or even for repairing
those they have.
1t is charged that, while the pris-
oners are permitted to receive par
cells, almost invariably part of the
contents is pilfered by the English
troops in the camp" The prisoners
suffer intensely from cold and under
feeding, it is stated.
Every batch of prisoners who
have arrived at the camp during the
last month";" the article goes on
have complained of their treatment
on route One batch of twenty six
men lett a certain camp near Dublin
on Sunday evening and did not arrive
in Ballykinlar until Tuesday even
ing. During this time they received
practically no food, the military
guard having forgotten the prisoners
rationS."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
LACK COURTESY IN ZION.
MOST PERFECTLY PLAIN
WARNING IS GIVEN
War Is Being Waged In the
Church Restricted District
Near Chicago
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Zion, ILL.,, February 15.-The sign
board still stands in Zion. 1t gives
what it calls perfectly plain not
ice" that persons coming in here to
hold meetings need not expect any
courtesy from Zion"
A verdict handec Gown by Judge
Claire G. Edwards of the Circuit
Court, Waukegan, dismisses a $780,
600 suit filed against Wilbur Glenn
Voliva by Thomas Fl. Nelson, Robert
Murdoch, Charles Warren, and P. B.
Johnson. The suit grew out of the
signboard which Voliva erected on
property controlled by him opposite
the Grace Missionary Church, OF
which is pastor. Demurrers were sus-
tanned by Judge Edwards, who con-
tended that the bulletin board in
question contained no specific re
ference to any Of the parties who in
vestigated the suit.
Wording of The Big Sign.
The wording of the big sign fol 9.
lows: "a perfectly plain notice. This
city was established by Zion people
and for Zion people only. II is the
exclusive headquarters Of the Chris
tian Catholic Apos: Ollie church in
Zion, and the private church home
of its officers and members.
NO SeullSmeu, not 10 mention a
Christian would break into a church
settlement and attempt to hold meet
3ngs, or to establish a counter org
anization. Those who do are nothing
more nor less than religious buns,
tramps, and vagabonds, with less
honor than a gang of highway rob-
bers and thugs. Get out of this com
munity, If you have a drop of honest
blood, and go and establish settle
ment of your own.
Persons coming in here to hold
meetings at the invitation of traitors,
torch climbers. election thieves, and
tally sheet mutilators, need not ex-
pect any courtesy from Zion. An
ecclesiastical goat house, or garbage
dump has no right within this settle
ment. The war is on red hot, and
will be waged day and night until
every traitor goes to his own place!
Wilbur Glenn Voliva."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
BLUE EARTH CITY NEWS
Number Of Accidents Have Occurred ir
The Past Few DAYS

Number of Accidents Have Occurred In
The Past Few Days
Blue Earth, February 16.--Ayoung man
by the name of Scherer, who is living
with the &. e. Hutson family near kies-
ter. had the misfortune to accidently
discharge a gun, the bullet of which
entered his foot. He is now under the
doctors care.
Fred Wagner of Minnesota Lake came
near having his right hand cut off in
a circular saw when his hand slipped on
some ice on the wood he was holding
and went into the saw AS it was he
has an ugly cash that will need consid-
cradle attention.
All OF taribault county is planning for
big Sunday school workers conference
in Winnebago on the afternoon and even-
church. B.. #...r
Many of the farmers OF the vicip1y of
Blue Earth on are RECEIVING neat little
for wool they sold two years ago which
was at that time underpriced.
ID. M. Simpson, who huns a large horse
this week looking after business. He
has traded horses for three Minnesota
farms this fall. One farm is north Of
Winnebago four miles. one FIVE miles
west OF Wells and one near Faribault
The last thirty-five horses he sold
brought him s1s,sOO =.
The district judge sentenced August
Melz, who lives near Gilmore and who
has plead guilty to the charge of being
the father of a child born to his thirty
two year old sister. who kept house for
him and his seven children since the
death of his wife seven years ago, to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary
and then suspended the sentence during
good behavior as the judge believes he
Is needed to earn living for his family.
The court will appoint someone to look
closely after him.
The town of Blue Earth has present.
ed the American Legion of this place
with a fine lot just west of the New
Palace theatre on which the boys will
build hall.
Mrs. Grace Franklin, who is attending
Mankato Commercial college. was called
home to attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs Merrill, whose maiden
name was Perry. and who was a dis.
tant relative of Commodore Perry OF
Lake Erie fame. .
The City Of Blue Earth has purchased
10000 gallons Of crude oil to be used
on the streets of this place this coming
summer. They will use the oil instead
of putting in more paving until mater
ial for paving is cheaper.