davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Husfling, Gritty Team,
Says Fred Mitchell of Brnues.
ny FRED MITCHELL.
Manager OF the Braves.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
BosToS, April s.--Well. the Braves
look good. They are not so strong on
paper but the way the boys cut up In
the South indicates that they will be
pulling for games from the start The
loss of Maranville. who is one of the
greatest shortstops, naturally will be
felt. but when ono considers what the
club got In exchange the transfer OF the
great little player has not been so dis
astrous as one might think.
For the first time in many moons the
Braves will have an outfield combina-
ton. That could not be said OF the
teams that represented the Hub in the
National League heretofore. II has
speed. something again necessary in the
makeup Of a good nine. For the out
field we have raft of material. but it
will be selected from Bill Southworth.
Nicholson. both secured from Pitts
burgh; Archdeacon. youngster from
South Carolina Nixon, another rookie (;
Walton Cruise, Eddie Eayrs and Ray
Powell Then for the lnfield there will
be Walter IIolke at first base Barbara,
ex-Plratc Horace Ford, Tony Boeckcl
and young Lacey 10 look over before
making a final decision. Behind the bat
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Mickey O'Neil and Hank Gowdy nat
urally will be carried along.
While there are no Alexanders In the
pitching corps, we expect TO get work
out OF Joe Oeschger. Hugh McQuillen,
the two Townsend boys. Cooney, the lat
ter a southpaw; Dena Fillingim and
John Scott that will be sufficient. Just
how we'll Dick Rudolph viii go | don't
know When right ! would not want
for a better pitcher He Is at his best
the brainlest twirler In the game. II Is
not that he has so much more stun
than the other pitchers as It Is that he
knows how to pitch.
/ don't care TO venture where the
team will finish That will decide Itself
as the season progresses. but there is
one thing certain--it will be hard
working combination; one that. II Il
lives up 70 expectations. will not give
way without battle.
While there may ne some changes In
the way the team will line up for the
opening game II looks as II we would
start with either Archdeacon or Eayrs
in left field Cruise or Nicholson in CEN
tire and Southworth In right field. The
infieid will be cared for by Holke al first
base, Ford at second. Barbara at short
stop and Boecyss =. third base. Just
who viii pitch will depend upon the kind
of weather we have for the opener.
Oeschger is ready and 80 are Nc
Ouillen, Fillngim and young Townsend,
any one OF whom might use, with
either O'Neil or Gowdy behind the bat.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DonoUan Says Phillies Haze
Leagues Fastest Outfield.
by BILL DONOVAN,
Manager of the PhilItes.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK Herald
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-If we could
make a good trade to get first
class baseman for the surplus out
fielders we have, | believe we could inn
prove the team so per cent Paulette was
counted on to play first base, but Is lost
to organized baseball, and ] probably
will have to start Jack Miller. the former
Cardinal, at the corner.
With Irish Meusel, Cy Williams,
Greasy Neale, Casey Stengel and Lee
bourveau available as outfielders.
don't believe there Is another club in
either league that can show such a
classy lot of fly chasers and all around
outfielders, but we need some other man
in order to win games. The first string
combination will consist of Meusel in
left field: Williams. centre, and Neale,
right.
Fletcher's hard luck has handicapped
us. He first was notified OF the death
of his brother while in the Florida camp
and then after getting back from the
funeral learned that his father was
dying. He got home in time to see his
father pass away Ills absence from
the team has caused shakeup in the
infield, and Ralph Miller has been fill
ing In at short with Johnny Rawlings.
second base, and Wrightstone. third.
Our infeld utility material Is few and
far between.
Lee Meadows looks like the furthest
advanced Of the pitchers. with Jimmy
Ring. formerly OF the Reds. and south
paws Baumgartner and Belts also
ready to use. Hubbell and Smith. for
merly of the Giants. have been held
back in their spring work. but should
come along later. Cecil Causey. another
former Giant. has also been slow in get
ting into shape, but / look for him to
come through when the weather warns
up. In Mack Wheat. Bruggy. witherow
and Peters we have four hustling
catchers.
When the Phillies take the field next
Wednesday in the opening game against
the Giants here the local lineup Will
probably be:
Neale. right field: Rawlings, second
base; Williams, centre field Meusel.
left field; Wrightstone. third base:
Fletcher or n. Miller, short stop j.
Miller, first base; Wheat, catcher !;
Meadows or Ring, pitcher.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ZORk DENIES GUILT
IN BASEBALL SCANDAL
St. Louis Man and Indicted
Players Glue Bond.

Specidt Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. April 9.-"I don't know any
thing about this plot to throw the world )
series, and 1 never saw a White Sox
player except on the diamond"
Carl Fork, shirt waist manufacturer
of ST Louis, indicted as one of the two
men who originated and executed the
conspiracy that resulted In the baseball
scandals of 1919. made this sweeping
denial of guilt to-day when he pre-
sented $4,000 in Liberty bonds as his
bond in the case He appeared before
Chief Justice Charles A. Mcdonald In
the Criminal Court.
His attorneys, A. VI. Frumberg and
Harry c. Lewinson, announced that Ben
Franklin. indicted as Forks partner In
the alleged baseball plot. would present
bonds on Monday. At the same time
"ISucr' Weaver appeared before Chief
Justice Mcdonald with bondsmen, and
Lefty williams and Joe Jackson pre-
seuted bondsrnen to Judge John NJ. Sui
Ivan.
The evidence on which Fork and
Franklin were indicted was one Of the
prime sensations Of the case. Until their
alleged connection with the conspiracy
was disclosed Il was generally believed
that a powerful combine of New York
gamblers was behind the scheme.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

bases and it takes a lot of hits for
them to push over three or four runs
in ono inning However, they have dan
gerous batsmen in Wheat. Myers, Honey,
Olson, Miller, Kruger and Johnston,
and the combination should furnish
enough runs for their great pitchers to
win with fair degree of regularity.
With staff of pitchers like the Brook
lyns 1t is not necessary to score a
bundle of runs every day in order to
win. Each hurler should win a big
majority of his games II given an aver
age of three or four talies in each con-
test. The Dodgers as a team should hit
close to the .275 mark, which Is about
what they did last season.
As long as the Dodger pitchers deliver
the kind or ball they are capable Of,
Uncle Robbie's team will be In the race.
In doping their chances 1t would be
folly to overlook their hurlers. Every
team looks good when high class pitch
ing is being furnished, and the Dodgers
are destined to be a good looking club
throughout the race.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
With the Semi-Pro and
Amateur Ball Tossers

Tho Dolphin Club ls ready TO play light
semi-pro on opponents field. Will travel.
Address S. Reiss, ei6 Southern boulevard,
The Bronx, ". Y. 1ntervale 1871.
The rroauois A. A. Of Staten Island. light
eemi-pro baseball team. will book games.
Address n. Hurley. II Leyden avenue, Mar
iners Harbor, $. !. Port Richmond 5T7.
outfieader would like 20 connect with a
strong serni-pro team Past two seaso1pa
with Druid Hills of Baltimore and Nationals
Of Washington. J. II. Hocter. "a Parkhurss
street, Newark, ". j.
The NJ W. Kellogg Company OF Jersey
City has organized its baseball team for
the coming eeason. Any strong shop teams
wishing games on Saturday afternoons can
arrange same by writing 70 h. w Green.
care NJ. w. kellogg Company, III westeide
avenue, Jersey City.
Tho Flafbush Aragons win open their
sixth season at Rugby Oval, Church and
Utica avenues. on April 30. Address q, w.
Callow, 33f East Fifty-second street. Brook
iyn, n. Y. ST49 Flatbush.
Light seni-pro team Wishes 70 book games
with teams IN and near New York city. Ad-
dress ~ a. Maher, West Sixty third
street, manager
The Atlantics have several omen datce for
homo cifbs desiring a flrst Clasg attraction.
AGdresa ) samiseh. IS saratoga avenue.
Drooklsn. ~. \.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
McGraw and Robinson Both Rate Their
Teams Leading C0ntenders for Pennant
BY wILBERT ROBINSON,
Manager OF the Dodgers.
w TITH Grimes back to strengthen the pitching. We
w shall have fully good chance last year

w yITH Grimes back to strengthen the pitching. We
w shall have fully good chance as last year
to win the pennant, and you will remember
the pennant last year.
Grimes? oh, yes ! think he'll be back We
need him. When / speak Of pennant chances
include Grimes in the calculations. He and the club
not far apart salary, and / expect him TO be
with
We have couple Of young fellows who'll help
Bill Lamar IS improving He'll be better player this
year than he's been. I'm just getting to
Of his curves, meaning I'm beginning to understand
him. Other teams better the bases than
but have pretty fair hitting strength and first class
pitching, ana those. to my way of thinking the
main things needed to win pennant
Don't overlook the fact that have Ruether with
this year. He will win eight games for
than Marquard did in 1920 and not saying any
thing knock the Rube either Rube always did good
work for me- and had lot of success with him. but
have shade with Ruether that didn't
last year.
No team has anything us, and chances arc
as good anybody elses
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

May southpaw, whom have carried
since 1917. Mays work against that
heavy hitting aggregation headed by
George sisler has been nothing short OF
brilliant. once a victim Of stage fright
MAY now seems perfectly cool and col
lected. III he continues In this wise he
will be a great pitcher, for he has every
thing else. and the Cards chances Of
getting some place this season will be
increased greatly.
Pitching Is all that the Cards lacked
last season. with Hornsby 10 lead they
have batting punch, speed and de-
fence nov that rates with the best.
C,iven first class pitching hy Haines who
should have great season. poaig.
schupp and May they will look good
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BY JOHN j. McGRAW,
Manager OF the Giants.

S the opening of the pennant of the Ma
~ tional League approaches, feel that the Giants
: bound make a good showing. have been
asked repeatedly If l thought that the New Yorks
would win the pennant ana l want say that 1
would rather wait until Labor Day to answer that
question. claiming pennants, but sure
in the Giants of 1921 the fans of New York will
find club which they viii Ike to watch, and which
will give the old city another contender. making
claims but / making surrender any other
club In the league.
The New York club has had a lot Of hard luck this
spring, but better than later Bancroft will be
ready soon. and viii Young. Frisch is recovering
from a sprain Of ankle very rapidly and will a
revelation around second base The fans will like both
Rapp and Brown, newcomers. Rapp Is a pepper box
around third and viii hit, Brown is the
surest catches have seen, and have seen
them all. lie will hit the ball, too
Our pitching staff is at least strong as in 1920.
We have strengthened infield and plugged up a
bad hole in centre field. We ready.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Y0NKERs HIGH DEFEATED.

HroHsrowN. N. Y, April 9.--Peddle
defeated Yonkers High School here this
afternoon by the score Of 10 TO Z.
Bunched hits and errors gave the
Yonkers boys six run in the third inning,
but they were unable to overcosne tho
commanding lead established by the
Gold and Blue. Phillips. who relieved
Throop. pitched alright bali in the last
four innings. Score by innings
RHE.
NoniSers ...44.4.. o q q o.
Peddic ........'.4 4 Ma I q
rattcrles~~Griffiu and CuuninchAm. phg-
iipa, Throop aud Butcher UmpircAM fids
lsr. khllsdSpRlas
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LUNTE OF INDIANS
INJURIES ANKLE

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 9.-Joe
Evans will be the second sacker of the
Indians when the campaign opens at
st. Louis on Wednesday. After being
the Indians star ON the attack to-day
Harry Lunte was carried Off the Geld
with a twisted ankle.
The game with Chattanooga was
nearly over when Lunte and Elmer
Smith tried double steal. Lunte was
trapped between home and third, and
when he finally endeavored 20 slide into
the plate his spikes caught and he
rolled over In agony After being car
ried 10 the bench he tainted and did
not regain consciousness for several
minutes.
a local surgeon declared the injury
to be nothing more than Z sprain which
probably VIII kecp i.untc out OF the
game for a week or ten days. III
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

enough to be classed in the running. |
have two holdouts In Milton Stock, third
haseman. and Jack Smith, outfielder, but
am not worrying about them. My
team looks good even in their absence.
II will be strengthened, OF course. II
they come in. but that Is up to them.
With stock absent have moved Horns
by to third and have placed Toporcer,
the specialized recruit, az second. con-
slider Toporcer a valuable find.
The Cardinals will line up as follows
on opening day. barring accidents and
Illness and providing Stock and Smith
continue to absent themselves: Mueller
or Mann, rf.; Fournier, 1b.; Toporcer
2b Hornsby 3b. McHenry. II. /: Lavan.
SIS: Clemons G.. Heathcote. e.
Haines. y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Trade Has Benefited
Senators, Says Mcbride
BY GEORGE M'BRIDE,
of the Washington Club.

w = ASHTNGTON, April 9.-The
M Washington club is not
w making any pennant claims.
Both Clark Griffith, who some time
ago turned over the managerial reins
to me, and I. feel that we have an
aggregation that viii give better
account OF Itself than did the 1920
team. In Mogridge. left handler, and
Lewis, outfielder, obtained from the
Yankecs for Roth. we have acquired
two men who Will help us greatly.
Lewis Is a great fielder and with
Rice and Milan will make grand
trio. Mogridge, Zachary and Court
ney give us three good left handlers
and southpaw pitchers are mighty
scarce this year. IT looks like good
club to us and may spring q big sur
prise.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Says Pirates Will Be
Near Top All the Way
BY GEORGE GIBSON,
Manager of the Pirates.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW Hoax
HERALD.
HITTSBURGH. April 9.--My main
r. worry for some time has been
l. what men to let 90, as we have
been favored with the best bunch of
rockies ever saw since breaking
INTO the game. If what they say
about team being just as strong as
It's reserves. then the Buccaneers must
be counted on as pennant contenders
from the start of the race, for we
will certainly have classy lot of
youngsters to fall back on when the
vets lag In the journey.
do not mean to boast. but simply
give my opinion, that the Pirates
will be in the first division all the
time, and If spirit and cooperation
means anything at the finish ! have
strong hopes that we will be up
around the top at the end of Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NAVY BASEBALL n
BEATS WILLIAM
Middies Make Ninefe
Winning by IS 4

Special Despatch 10 THE New Yd
ANNAPOLIS. April 9.--The Ma
sticlswork and the effectivenesA
ing. first year pitcher. led to IN
this afternoon over Williams by
of Is to /. The Middies bate
nineteen times. the list inclt
double, triple and homer. Benn
ton. All-American back. who play
tire field, made two of the visitors
safe hits. Williams fielded a good
Hoyt. at second. did fine work. |
was hit for a double and three sin
in the first inning. which. with Il
passes and a sacrifice. gave the y
six runs.
In the second. Pino's single. III
phrey's triple. a pass and choice ad
three. He then gave way to Cobb.
was hit hard in the third, but pitc
good game afterward. Fleming
tired the side in the first inning \
three pitched balls, all going out on Z
infield chances. He also struck
six innings. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
MADDEN AND MAGIN
WIN LONG BIKE RACE

CHICAGO. April 9.--Eddie Madden and
Jake Magin won the six day bicycle
race which ended tonight. scoring 9S5
points and covering 2,1S2 miles.
Kockler and Hlll were second. with
s0TIs points. Lorenz and Weber. third,
with 6991a, and the Belgian team OF
Relens and De Graves automatically
took fourth place, the other contestants
all being a lap behind and not eligible
in the final sprints.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Ney ,....... .Philadclphia. !, Cincinnai
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DInvar Traded NV Traded To
IRIsH GAMES At CELTIC PARK.

Celtic Park, where many of the world s
records In athletic contests We're established
American A. O., turned over free Of charge
for the month OF April TO the Gaelic Athletic
Association to conduct athletic contests, the
proceeds to go to the Irish Relief Eund
The games scheduled for to-day foNow
Kerry VS.. Waterford. Glare vs. Cork, offaly
VS.. Tipperary and Louth VS.. Mayo
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
VICTORY FOR LEHIGH.

Special Despatch 70 TIVE NEW yoRK HrRstn
BETHLEHEM, Pa. April 9.--Lehigh Uni.
versity's lacrosse team to-day added an
other victory at the expense OF st. Johns
College. winning by the score Of goals
10 /. The one tally OF the visitors came
IN the first three minutes OF the second
half when Lchigh was caught napriuE
and sack tossed the ball into the net
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
.THOMAS'SP P1
WINS FOR 1
Allows Only Four
Princeton Beats VI
by 8 to 1.
Special Despatch 70 TIM NEW

Special Despatch to THE NEW
PRINCETON, April 9.-Assil
fine twirling OF Thomas and
proved brand of baseball, p
feated Vermont handily on
Field this afternoon by 3 to
is a third string hurler and HI
the fans. The red headed
pitched alright ball until
inning, tanning four out of IN
men to face him and weakenin
the next to last frame. when
itors scored their only run
The Tigers did all their sco
the first period. Botting OPEN
game by taking two bases when
muffed his long fly. McPhee laid
sacrifice and Gilroy drew free
McIlvaine hammered a grounded
Brock. who fell in making the
The second baseman tried to roll
ball to McGinnis to get the runner,
his aim was bad and the bali rolled -
fence. Botting and Gilroy crossing til
plate and McIlvaine reaching third. e |
McIivaine scored the last run on The
squeeze play. when Capt. Fisher sent .
bunt along the first base line. Errors
by McPhee and Gilroy put Thomas tenn
porarily In hot water in the fifth, when
both Burns and Spillane got life, but the
former was retired on an attempted
double steal and Duba flied out, closing
the inning. Thomas also issued pass
and permitted safe drive In the sixth
bat handy double play and Tryon :
strikeout ended the danger. 4 WV
The seventh promised to be lucky Tor
the New Englanders when Burns drew
pass and Spillman singled, but
Thomas caught Burns off second. and
the rally was nipped in the bud. II was
not until the eighth. however, that, the
visitors succeeded in averting a shut
out. With one down, McGinnis singled
Then kibbee followed suit. but Bottfng
let the drive go through him and Nc
Ginnis dented the scoring column. 1'y-
ron was hit by the Orange and Black
twirler. and Kibbee took third on a
wild peg by Fisher. Burns and Spillane
once more blasted vermonts hopes by
flying out. 7eh .-es m
Duba, the visiting twirler, tightened
up as time wore on and was only
threatened seriously again in the mint
when with two down Fisher singh
viciously to centre and Mcnamara 81,
him to third with a double, but WED
popped up. The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Totals. Ae2
, 2 2 9 ie 81

Home run--Berlinghouse. Two base h
Roth. purand. Koch, Flynn, wheolock.
rifice hits-Vanorden, Durand. Double p
-Huneke and Egger: Sildorf Barry
Egger; EEwer (unassistcd) vanorden
johnson. stolen bases--Wheelork. HoI
Huneke. 8: Hurst. 2 Ferrari. Struck ou'
by Flynn, A.; BY siidorf by Carlson,
Bases on balis--off Flynn. 3; off Sildorf
or Carlson, 4. Balk--Fiynn. Left on ba.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RUTGERS NINE IN FRONT.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERAi.n
NEW brunswick. ". T.. April o.
Rutgers opened its baseball season thN
afternoon and defeated its ancle
rival. Stevens. IN ten inning gar
by to 4. Beringhouse. playing
first game for Rutgers and lead
man in half OF the tenth. connec
with tho ball. driving II into deep q
tire, and won the game for the Scaq
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WILLTAAfe
Totals 40 10 is 27 50
Totals. 20 8 241a al
.Batted for cobb In ninth inning.

.Batted for Cobb in ninth inning.
Navai sr1S''s Academy. q 2 LIZ
Home run-Poole. Three base hIt-Hum-
phreys, Two base hit-Hed ernaar. Sacrifice
hits-PiDo and Rawlings. Bases on baAis-
OFF Holmes, IN innings; off Cobb, 9 IN
Innings; off Fleming, | In 6 innings off
Peterson, IN innings. Struck out--f}y
Cobb, 3; by Fleming. 8: by Petersosi -
stolen baeee-Harris, Humphreys and y
Boynton. Umpires-Stump and Aubrey of
fssu mt
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
VERNON
PRINCETON.

Two base it-MacNamara |
Princeton. 1. Struck out-By
by Duba. /. Bases on balls-
g; off Duba. 3. Left on bas
Z; Vermont, Q. HIT BY pitched
Double plays-Berg. McPhee
McPhee and Weiser. Stolen bJ
Spillane, McGinnis. Sacrifice
Fisher. Duba. Umpires-F'reema|
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Promising Finds viii
Help Chances of Cardinals.
BY BRANCH RICKEY.
Manager OF the Cardinals.

Special Despatch to TiiF NFw YoaK IlhRMp,
Sr Lorfs. April 9.--DurIng the spring
series with the Browns thcrc has come
to the fore a great little pitcher Ia Jskie
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
"Cubs Will Make a
Strong Fight t"-Evers
Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
BY JOHN j. EvERS,
MANAGER Chicago Cubs.


Manager Chicago Cubs.
~ HCAGO. April 9.-The Chicago
club is confronted with great
~ task. The team is in the
process of reorganization and I am
not going to make any claims or pre-
dictions. All can say is that the
Cubs of 1921 Will be on their toes
and fighting all the time They will
play the best baseball that Is In them
and they may surprise lot of
critics.
We have not what looks like a
championship aggregation on paper.
But we have the material for put
ting on big upset. lot may
happen In a long race. Men who in
the spring do not impress the critic
may find themselves in the heat of
battle and prove the stars of the
year.
Any club which has pitching staff
like that of the Cubs, with Alexander
and Vaughn in the foreground. is
going TO make a heap of trouble in
any league.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Dangerous Batsmen.

n their batting In recent games with
the Yankees may be taken as a criterion
the Dodgers should pack a hefty waIlop
during the race. They are slow on the
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Totals 3 10 soiisl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
cARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
!, Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Dspressed-Read Her j,
Own Story Of Recovery.

( Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. NJ stegall
,ef near here, recently related the fol
lowing interesting account Of her re
covery: 81 was I'M a weakened con
dition. I was sick three years in bed
suffering q great deal Of pain, weak
nervous, depressed. was so weak
7 couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing I heard of, and number OF
doctors. Std didn't get any relief
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe IL I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I wsuld have died. I bough.
six BEETLES, after q neighbor told me
what it did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began To
gain my strength and am now well
and strsng. I haven't had any trou'
bic since .. sure can testify to tha
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and believe it saved my life.''
For over 40 years, thousands of wo'
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womaniy
ailments.
Is you suffer - these women did.
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists. 3 IS