davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

Numismatist says modern paper money originate
China in the year sos Some of it looks like i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

We hope that the bankers understand the barl
statements they publish. Nobody else does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

In considering famous watering places for vol
vacation don't forget Wall st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

1t cost a New Jersey $2,54S damages for
calling woman a scold. This should put the brakes
on a lot talk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
STAR HULTOPPERS
 M ~. 7. z. GAMES

The Red and Black track team will only be partially represented in the New York University games Coach Al Anderson originally planned to send a delegation of 25 to cop the Gotham honors. Due to some mis- take the hurdles and pole vau1ti1S equipment did not arrive In time for the locals to train.
 Matty Skane, star and captain Of the Red and Black, will only be en- tered in the anTe run. Leo Griffin will be Matty's partner in the event
 Jack Fitzpatrick and Earl Lyons will wear the co1ors for the Hill toppers in the half mile.
 Ray Whelan, all-around star. will run in the 100 and 220 yard dashes
 Saur and Nicholson are also listed for these events. Both lads did some fine sprinting in the recent A. A U. meet.
 Lew ouigley, captain of last years squad, will run in the 22G and E4U yard runs Aclsei is also down for the same events
 A new star in the Hilltpps' ranks is Nussenfeld, who has been signed up for some sprinting work. Brennan, former Brooklyn Prep star, is also among the recruits that will journey to Gotham.
 Adams will hurl the shot for the locals and also do some Jumping Rrennan is also on the jumping jcst.
 The Red and Black relay team W;ll he composed of Amsel, Ryder, Nich- olson, Lyons. Brennan and Whelan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

Texas leagues, it was conscrvatiyel7 estimated that more than a quarter of a million fans trickled through the turnstiles.
 Capacity Crowds Expected
 Capacity crowds were expected at most of the major league openings. The management of the Yankees confd ently looked forward to a crowd of '3s,000 to 10000, for Babe Ruth & Co. had Greater New York to itself.
 In Chicago, where John Eyers is extremely popular, the Cubs were ex- pected to draw upward of 10000 with the Cardinals as their guests and with the champion Indians as an attraction the St. Louis Browns fig ured to attract a crowd equally as large. In other major league cities crowds ranging from 12,O0O to 1S,O0O or Upward were looked for
 The quartet of games in the Amer Louisville, Milwaukee and Kansas City playing at home. was expected to draw close to 50,000. while games in the three Class A leasgue ues-West- ern, Texas and Southern-fgured to attract some 75.O00 sun gods.
 Gamblers Beware!
 Everybody connected with baseball from Judge K M Landis down bristled with confidence and optin1- ism as the curtain went up today. And with the beginning of the pen nant races the campaign against gamblers also got under way. with private detectives sprinkled through the stands in every major leacue park. The powers that be in the na- tonal game are determined to keen IL clean henceforth and will leave no stone unturned to discourage and punish the element that succeeded in turning the heads of the eight in dlcted White Sox players in 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
Here's How They Stood
 One Year Ago Tonight

New York, April 13-Where will victory rest tonight when the open ing games in the major league are finished and the big gala day crowds have filed out of the parks in the American and National Ieagues7 Last year the teams that won the pefnants - Cleveland and Brooklyn got away to a. winning start on April 14. The scores of 1920 opening day games follow:
 National League.
 Boston 6, New York 3.
 Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 2-
 Cincinnati z, Chicago 2.
 Pittsburgh ,, St. Louis A.
 American League.
 Philadelphia 3, New York 1. Cleveland ,, St. Louis 0.
 Chicago 5, Detroit 2. Boston ', Washington 5.
 Season opened April Is.
 Walter Pipp. of the Yankees, hit the first home run of 1920 in the American League. Eddie Roush of the Reds, contributed the first homer made in the National.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
'sPzay B0ZZ!'' Of Unaps Sound

(Continued from Page One.) the Polo Grounds, where he hoped to get away on his marathon after a new record, crashing at least one baseball out of the park.
 The fans of St. Louis, from today on, will watch the work of their two champions-GeorGe Sisler and Rogers HornSby, winners of the major league batting titles in 1920-as they go out to, defend their laurels against the wiles of the pitchers.
 Seven new managers hopefully sent their 1921 entries into today's games.
 Perhaps more interesting than any of the others is Ty Cobb, who is pilot ing the Detroit Tigers. Cobb'S work and there are many who believe he will succeed.
 The other new managers new in position with the exception only of George Mcbride, are:
 Bill Donovan, PhiHieS.
 Johnny EverS, Cubs.
 Fred Mitchell Braves.
 Lee Fohl. Browns.
 Hughey Duffy, Red Sox.
 George Mcbride, Senators
 Majors Prepared for Work.
 For the most part the sixteen ma jor lea que teams started the pennant races today pretty well prepared physically to hop right into a, season were pitchers and fielders with sore salary wings, and there were Charley horses here and there that slowed up some of the regulars. but the spirit of competition was as keen as of old and the spirit of the fans as happy and spasm odic as ever before.
 Figuring that today marked the opening of the season in five leagues, the National, American, American Association. Southern, Western and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
McNanara Is
 Bumped Hard

Tim McNamara, local boy, twirHns for Fordham yesterday against the Giants. got his bumps good and hard at the hands of the big leaguerS-
 McNamara, who twlrled the first five innings for the collegians, was hit rather hard at the outset, but he submitted to a real bombardment in the fifth, during which the Giants slammed out five hits, including a home run into the left field bleachers by Lee King, and scored six runs CuIloton, who succeeded McNamara fared much better than his predeces- sor and yielded only four ssfeties-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
Ruth Found Cuban Ball Parks
 Too Large For Many Honaers

league is now in full blast, and the games, which are played indoors, are drawing crowds of 1000 to 5000. Two games are played nightly.
 Rodriguez had a highly successful season in. the Cuban League, playing first base for the Havana Reds, the pennant winners. with Almandares, second, and the Cuban stars finishing third.
 The Cubans are adopting all the American sports. being especially fond of baseball, horse racing, football and checkers.
 Dull times have also hit the island, chiefly owing to the low price of su- gar, Jose added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
$500 Bonus Is Roy Grinses' Bid

Roy Grimes has been suspend cd for refusing to report to the Toledo club after being released by the Giants, according to re- ports today from the bailwick of Roger Bresnahan's Mud Hens.
 Grimes, it is said, tried to hold Bresnahan up for a S1,5OO bonus, which was refused.
 The former Bridgeport player will have a conference today with Lohn AIcGraw in Philadelphia, when he will be ordered to join the Toledo club at Louisville or go to his home at Minerva, Ohio, and be placed on the suspended list for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

The baseball parks in Cuba were too large for Babe" Ruth to make many home runs while the swat King was there on his exhibition tour last winter. declares Jose Rodri- gueZ, Bridgeport first baseman. Ruth
 however, created a big stir among the natives, although he registered only three homerS on the expedition.
 The Spanish game of jai alai is making a big hit among the sports, especially the betting element, says Rodriguez It resembles the Ameri- can basketball game somewhat, eX- cept the baskets are larger and there are only two players on a team. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
CKose-Ups Of Local
 Pez11ant Hopes
WHO'S WHO?

 for cond the the brilliant played dbated in the circuit  ko made his
 
 
 
  failed the o he by the Braves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
With Semi-PrOs
 And Ans1feurs

The Waysides challenge any semi pro squad in the city or state for a game on Sunday, April IT. or any following Sunday. Teams wishing to play write PIC James street.
 The Hough Avenue Sluggers lost to the Wild Cat Jrs at Beard5ley park last Sunday The score was 15 to 14 in favor of the Cats. Oliver and Friedman were the batteries for the Wild Cats. Sam Warren umpired the SettO-
 Tom YouRgs of the Wa1nutS did do some real base stealing in the game with the "Caseyss
 The Shamrocks wish to arrange another game with the St James
 "Jtnev'' Larkin will play with the South Finds this year. He originally planned to sign up with the LenoX-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
Rector Five
 Is Favorite

The Rector basketeers reign as fla vorites to win the second city title game with the Y., M. H. A. quintet to- night in the latter'S gym Joe Waters will officiate as referee. The Gneups:
 Y. NJ. H. A.-Kap1an, Rockowitz. Schine, forwards; .3rossler, center; Mooney, Fitelson, guards.
 Rectors--Maher, Buckley, for wards; McGran, center; Dondero. Rowe, guards; Cretella and Manning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
RAY GRIMES NOT
 MISSED WITH JOE RODR[CUEZON1 1ST.
BY GEORGE E. FIRsTBRooK.

Ray Grimes mig ghty good first basen1an but he Will with Rodriguez the Cuban flash, this a his workouts Newfed Park quickly high"
 
 frazze" enthusiastic the regulars no bunk abo Rod is a big hit with and He is an art sizzling S O of and in at in m ninth-the 0f is in  air the nit. O with Rodriguez the keystone sack
 
  of .986 and a a a outs he and
 good o Eastern
  field a
 
 Manager McCann yesterday special attention
  base, with The the work with the other 1ocal nhe has of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
Williams All
 But Kayoed

New York, April 1s-Larry Will Hams was sadly outclassed by Tom Gibbon last night, who polished off the Eridgeporter in the fourth round of their bout Williams was foored three times In the first round, three times in the second, and once in the third The towel was thrown into the ring in the fourth round, saving. Williams from a knockout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
College Golf
 At Greenwich

The golf links of the Greenwich Country Club have been picked for some of the important intercollegiate golf competitions. Yale is booked for April 30; Princeton on May 14, while the intercollegiate will be staged on June 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
"13" PROVES REAL
 100000 IN GAME;

Room 15 defeated 13 in the final game of the BILLS. Annex inter room basketball league The score was 12 to '. Petrino and Bright starred for the winners, and Stowe for the losers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
Mendelso1l Is
 Named Coach

Henry, Mendelsons former B, H. S. and N. Y. U. star, is coaching the |. NJ H. A. baseball candidates. The association is planning to put a strong team in the City League. Members of the baseball squad will hold meeting tomorrC-y night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
COACH ERICKSON
 SCOUTING ALL OVER

The Trade School had large gathering of recruits at the weekly baseball yesterday. Coach Erickson is pleased with the showing. He claims that his squad will hold the state title this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
GUESSING" TABOOED
 IN AMERICAN ASSO

Chicago, April 13.-Players in the American Association using profan- ity on the baseball field will De ban ished immediately from the game, President Hickey said in instructing his unpireS in regard to the rules for the opening of the season today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

PHILADELPHIA-U of Ne braska has entered teams in the mile relay and the sprints at the Penn car nivaI, April 29 and 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
RURIEIGH GRIMES IN
 HUB WITH DODGERS

Boston, April 13-Burleigh A Grimes, leading pitcher of the cham rion Brooklyn Dodgers last season, is here today with the Dodgers Grimes, signed a contract yesterday with the Brooklyn club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

Pete Herman, who is now success fully on the road to . return with Joe Lynch, will have to be at his best if he expects to be returned the win ner in his set-to with Young Montreal in Boston Friday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

New Haven, April 1S-Re-election of A. Walker, Jr., of Pelham Ma nor, N. r., as captain of the Yale fencing team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
PLAY FAIR"- HANDS

Chicago. April 13-Play the game hard and square and take as many chances as before. Judge Landis high commissioner of baseball, told members of the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Car dinaIs and a host of their ad- mirers, in an address last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
Play Or Loaf
 Reds Decree

Cincinnati, April 1S-Eddie Roush, outfelder and Heinie Groh, third baseman, holdouts, must either play with the Reds or loaf is the decision of the Cincinnati directors. It was voted to reject all offers for trades
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
ZyBSZKO-LEWIS
 IN MAT MATCH

New York, April 13-Ed C"Strang- ler") Lewis. the worlds champion heavyweight wrestler. will defend his title against Stanilaus Nbysxko on May at the 2zd Regtment AxmnxH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

Larry Williams will box Joe Cox, veteran heavyweight, at the Common wealth s. c. on the night of April 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

PRTNCETON-Train tables for the varsity baseball and track teams men at the former and twelve at the latter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

 ne" oany pull You Fnnin Cfene he declared
  squad Moran the Fairfield wire also reported with his Mcdonald is another 
    fromt a
  Eddie Lennon Specs I1unme Ed 
  Tanks bothb gin fnef N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
McCARTEN TO PLAY
 WITH NORWALK NINE

Jim McCarten has decided to quit the South End nine, having received an offer to play industrial league ball with a Norwalk squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
fNO oO0 SPoRCS

  ito ction.  With of
  apparently  the July it possible that efforts will  the has the  to  every i old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

Irish Johnny Curtin will battle with Chic Hayes in the Phoenix Arena of Waterbury. Frankie Bren- nan, local lightweight, will also meet Bobby Reimer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

NEW YORK; swimming pool that will cost $5O,000 will be installed at Madison Square Garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
 RIM T l-
 
Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

Yales. baseball defeat the hands Fordham the Blue ball stock New Haven hopes he by the a big slump.
 The Ellis failed to show exceptional then with Bridgeport's box heart breaker the in 
 HOLY
 Followers the Holy nine
 
 
 Bill Carrgan, Arnold others who embazoned their into big league glory
 
 Gagnon; at shortstop is Der New brothe or Dugan the Athletics outelders Barry has Iunney who  So. look out for Holy Cross! HURRY FIGHT, PLEASE!
 Cable conversations between of penter, in Dempsey's challenger pulls atsthe o Liberty.
 A of night when the announcer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13
SPORT FLASHES

WORCESTER-1oly Cross and Boston will clash on the gTidiron Nov. 26 in the Hub; October 1 is the date for the Harvard game at Cambridge.
 PINEHURST-John D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn.,, finished third in the nid-Apri1 golf tourney yesterday, with Frank w. Dyer, leading by four strokes.
 ALBANY-The bill to stop oral bet ting at racctrackS has been reported out of committee.
 MAMMA HASSET-SmaShinS 9S out of a possible 100 targets, E. B. Ander- son, Fred Plum and H. W. VoorhieS tied for the l.. I. trapshooting title.
 SWARTHM ORE-Cornel1 defeated Swarthmore at lacrosse, 1 to 0.
 NEW YORK; swimming pool that 00n will he ms Had at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-13

SWARTHMORE- defeated Swarthmore at lacrosse, 1 to 0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

:he LEAKAGE ot the violet wheat grass
harvested once N q season just before
maturity, the water content averaged
81 per cent Plants gFazed twice, late
in the season, contained an average
moisture Of 81 per cent, while plants
cropped fo1r f.ules in a season, con-
tanned an average Of 70 per cent of
water. Early in the spring the young
LEAKAGE may contain as much as 50
per cent OF water. This is some times
the cause OF many stock losses early
in the spring. The green feed Is
sparse and contains so small an
amount OF food substance that il is
necessary for an animal 10 travel a
great distance 20 gather daily ap-
proximafely s. pounds Of sueculent
LEAKAGE. which is an equivalent 70 I5
pounds Of dry hay.
When the difference in yield and nu-
trutive valus Of the forage, in favor
Of the less frequently grazed areas. is
taken into account, il is clear that fire.
quent groupings : an ettravaCant and
v-astefui practice Furthermore. about
s5 per cent of a bunch-grass cover
harvested four times in a season is
killed out II the end of the third year,
thus subjecting the sol to varying de-
grees OF depletion thru erosion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Ranch and RANGE :: i: ::
NEW SECRETARY OF AGR|CULT TURE
ADVOCATES PRICE SCHEDULE 70
PER CENT ABOVE PRE-WAR

c9Hdt .Hs until we arrive on a price
lsygl aEleh viii Be fair 10 all people
and L. all products. Farm products
must come up in price and other pro-
ducts must come down until the nor
nal u alton between them has been
restorL This talk Of bringing
price. whether farm prices or other
price back 10 the pre-war normal is
mora. = wrong and economically i'm
possit a.. We incurred . heavy na-
ti5naI debt on the inflated prices. II
we G. ..d force all prices back TO the
war which We cannot-it would
b. e. raleut to jus. about doubling
that %. VIC can pay OF our debts
uElh .aaisr II We maintain a price
level which the debts Eerg incurred.
or e- .r=e, the excessively high prices
whici prevailed during the war can
not r --inue, bat II @e should try 10
bTin0 bout a level, say 20 per cent
aH11 .Ha urr-wGr normal, everybody
v0uI .e better of"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

person, per=Ons, firm OF corporation
20 n# or p"EUL. any Inferior stallion
over the e Of two y,ars. or any in
frruE bull over the age Of one year.
POO run ~ large IN this state. Any
.'aL.or Eha.l ba considered an inferior
E..iuu which lH not eligible Tor D.
rraae as provided IN tE. pres"u; law
....1ug the Iirnn naIuy uf tall o0E fa-
public aaEFlca. anil auy bull -haI he
ra-H B rcd an Ef'urr bull fha, not a
rgr~t0i Nn- BALI ans r4..an gs. r
'h. ago Of tay year. ha ruyt"d 90
... - E-IFH 20 .a.. ...'. Except a.'f
o band ~ mare. not I-.- 'han ton .u
runa.- .'r. u.-..n a..a. .rr 10. p"r-
'.-v .-.rt D.. 'h. asa.r
H. agent u' o.. ."-u. Pc L. nun @, .arE.
upon Oh. n.t.- Ia.T.. Of the .'ate.
.u.l Urarts .-. f.-nrh ID, least one
rausa Boa .. .-r ut The TrnEu p
ed nesf breed NOR .a.a than eighteen
Ii-I month ~ ago, fpr every twenty
t.a l2bJ f..# ~ rua or fraction
thereof over '.- llOl head ~ perm t.
'ad 90 nun - larry. In this tate. Nor
shall any Owner or agent of tho owner
allow 0r penn Z any Jersag Ho'stein.
Guernsey or AyrshErn bull or hg''5 20
run at large IN this state under any
prat"nso whatever.
Any person violating any Of tho pro
Visions Of th.. act hal b. deemed
guilty Of a mlsIemaaror. and upon
conviction thereof hall be- fined in a
sum Of not Jess than ten lO) dollars
nor moro than one hundred C1OOl
dollars for each ufIrnsa.
S.-'.-- ?. All acts and parts Of act
in g.r.. 9 hereby repealed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
Ran. e REyEGETATION BASED
ur GRAZING METHODS USED

r. -a depletion is due in a large
mca r 20 Premature grazing and
20 h uf uniform utilization Of the
fora rrop, 80 the investigations now
bcirr .rTigd on ut the Great Basin
Exp, 1nnt Station by grazing specia-
lists thn Forest Service Of the L.
S. / .artment of Agriculture show.
The a.pcrimentS, which have been
eondu Ted over a four-year period,
hHvC reHn for the purpose Of ascer-
tuin just how certain range bunch
gras are affected By different sys-
TEN grazing.
1t found that the yield of violet
whca grass when removed BY cut
ting nee in a season, at the time the
seed atured. was four and two-tenths
as large as when il was removed
four ues in n season nEd three and
eight 'TuthE times as large as when
the h.rhagc was removed twice in u
seas.
Ma Bronze grass on the other hand
yielt.d six times as much when har-
ycStCt twice during the season but the
yield from one cutting was three and
three ,enths times as much as when il
is removed four times. This means
in range rcyegetation that the grass
nativr there must be taken into con-
side alton and system of grazing
used that is suitable TO it.
The experiments also show the
striking difference in water content
in herbage as the season advances. In
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

In .ra-e-ucniIlc interview the
E~TF -errEtaEy Of agricGltuEe, Henry
&. Wallace, advocates stabl zation of
rHGeE on q basis about 70 per cent
above thn prs-War level
While nearly svcyorr with whom
the NeU5-ChamPl0n editor has dis
rrsei this matter had rali the inter
rirw Ii has provoked h--le comm u
loo the nat.oH.s press. fsH apparently
ra-.s-uE Eua arr-rutslg Dir. MllLlrg
luwrl up a a.-Uar.eG n which $50
-e an v.a-ly .Etnrr ted. Il Is the
..t p-bIrr ata,rEart Of the nov
..Ir tlrE Ils says IN part:
-I.rnr. Of farm pFDdurts have drop
poi .rt of all proportion 90 Tho Pr.ees
{ 9TH things as w0lI a. out o. al'
Proportion 81 The cost OF production.
"Tar ,zamp.c. the price Of corn and
.-ts .aaas uu the Iowa fam s about
20 per ..lt below. the normal cost gL
these crops before the war. The pres
eut price uf fat cattle and hogs ls
from 2H o. p per cent above the Urn-
-aF ua.uaI, ll 1ae take Chicago pleas,
but on I'd. farm the price, OF both
cattle and hogs are down 20 pre-war
normal
Enu, note the price OF sumH OF
the thing. the farmer mus buy.
Wages Of farm hands ARE about 100
per cent above prr-FaF normal rail-
road rats are from 80 10 90 per cent
above pr--War normal such basic
CummUdllos aa pig iron. petroleum,
coke lumber. Portland cement, etc,
arc far above the puc-war normal
from 100 To- $50 per cent. and in some
0l.r--. 200 per cent above the pre-war
normal. Factory wages and railroad
wages are both more than 100 per
cent above the pre-war normal.
In other words. while the farmer
is selling the things he produces At
no higher urice, and. for great surplus
crops, lower than the prc-war normal,
he must buy practically everything he
needs from so TO $50 per cent above
the pre-war normal. The severe agri-
cultural depression is Inevitable as
long as such a condition exists and
this condition will certainly be com
to business and industry
gene rally,
we cannot hope 70 reach normal