davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

w TITH 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 I
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 some
Of his curves, meaning I'm beginning to understand
him. Other teams better the bases than are,
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 we have Ruether with
this year. He will win eight games for
than Marquard did in 1920, and not saying any
thing to knock the Rube either. Rube always did good
work for me, and had lot Of success with him, but
we have shade with Htuether that didn't have
last year.
No team has anything and our chances arc
good anybody elses
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
.THOMAS'S PIGERS
WINS FOR ; TITLE
4 Taking
lnship
by 8 to L.

sAM6.
Special Despatch to THE NEW Voc. Lost
PRINCETON, April s.-AssilSo Is
fine twirling Of Thomas and % %
proved brand OF baseball, p 1s 20
feated Vermont handily on
Field this afternoon by 10 years Co
is third string hurler and hi fame In
| the fans. The red headed by deci-
pitched alright ball until tcarryfng
inning, tanning four out of tim cham
men to face him and weakeninnight.
the next to last frame, when total
itors scored their only run. red TO
The Tigers did all their SEQ, and
the first period. Botting openlt the
game by taking two bases when
muffed his long fly. McPhee laid avy,
sacrifice and Gilroy drew free the
McIlvaine hammered a groundennA
Brock, who fell in making the sof
The second baseman tried to roll IN
ball to McGinnis to get the runner, q
his aim was bad and the bali rolled - =
fence. Botting and Gilroy crossing tn
plate and McIlvaine reaching third. ! =
McIlvaine 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 TEN
porarily in hot water in the fifth when
both Burns and Spilane 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 sixtlS
but a handy double play and Tryon :
strikeout ended the danger. p te
The seventh promised to be lucky Tor
the New Englanders when Burns drew
pass and SpiIlman 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. 1y-
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 Vermont's hopes by
flying out. 4sb .nso6t M
Duba. the visiting twirler, tightened
up as time wore on and was onl.
threatened seriously again in the nintr
when with two down Fisher singh
viciously to centre and McNamara ser
him TO third with double. but We
popped up. The score . fbre
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Trade Has Benefited
Senators, Says Mcbride
BY GEORGE M'BRIDE,
Mana ger of the Washington Club.

w TASHINGTON, April 9.--The
NA/ Washington club is not
wv making any pennant claims.
Both Clark Griffith. who some time
ago turned over the managerial reins
to me. and |. feel that we have an
aggregation that viii give better
account of Itself than did the 1920
team. In Mogridge. left handler. and
Lewis. outfelder. obtained from tho
Yankees for Roth. we have acquired
two men who will help us greatly.
Lewis is great fielder and with
Rice and Milan viii make grand
trio. Mogridge, Zachary and Court
ncy give us three good left handlers
and southpaw pitchers are mighty
scarce this year. II looks like good
club to us and may spring big sur
Prise
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
VICTORY FOR LEHIGH.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YosK Hrsun.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. April s.---Lehigh Uni-
versity's lacrosse team to-day added auSf
other victory at the expense OF st. johns
College. winning by the score Of s goals n
TO /. Tho one tally of tho visitors cameo
in the first three minutes Of the second
hair. when Lchieh was caught nappine
and sack tossed the ball into Tie net. N
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IRIsH GAMES AT CELTIC PARK.

Celtic Park, where many OF the worlds
records In athletic contests were established,
American A. c., 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 xund.
The games scheduled for to-day fosow !:
Kerry vs.. Waterford, Clare vs. Cork, Offaly
VS.. Tipperary and Louth VS.. Mayo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
YoNKERS HIGH DEFEATED.

HroHsrowN. N. Y, April s.-Peddie
defeated Yonkers High School here this
afternoon by the score OF 13 TO z.
Bunched hits and errors gave the
Yonkers boys six run in the third inning,
but they were unable to overcome the
commanding lead established by the
Gold and Blue. Phillips. who relieved
Throop. pitched alright ball IN the last
four innings. Score BY innings:
Rm4E.
Yonkers ........O fG q q o %
poddie .......'..i Z 8 / x-f3 I 81
rattories-- Griffin and cnuninehau phu-
lips, Throor ard Butcher lmrfu-Mr til.
ier. Khlladelpaias
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RUTGERS NINE IN FRONT.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yoaK HxRAs.r
NEW BRUNswIcK, ". r.. April o.
Rutgers opened It's baseball season thi
afternoon and defeated its ancles
rival, Stevens. In a ten inning gar
by TO I. Beringhouse, playing
first game for Rutgers aud lead
man In half OF the tenth. connec
with the ball. driving II into deep o
tire. and won tho game for the Scar
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Totals. 30 10 IS p 8
for Cobb in ninth Lnnine

sBatied for Cobb In ninth inning.
Williams ........ o o o l.
Naval Academy. 9 2 o 1 x-fs
Home run--Poolc Three base hit--Hurri-
phreys. Two base hif-Hederman. Sacrifice
hits-Pino and Rawlings. Bases on bats-
OFF Holmes IN innings off Cobb, N
Z Innings; Off Fleming. l IN Q Innings of
Peterson. IN innings. Struck ou;--I}v
Cobb. 3 by Fleming. q. by Fetcrroi -
Stolen ba@es-HArris. Humphreys and "
Boynton. Umpires-Stump and Aubrey az
ten minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Totals. 70 soils

Home run--Beriinghouse. Two base HI
Roth, Durand. Koch. Flynn. wheelock. ~.
rifice hits-Vanerden, Durand Double plns
--ffuneke and Egger; Sildorf, Barry Y.
Errer. FERer (unnssistcd) Vanordef u
Johnson. stolen bases--Wheeiock. Hue
Huneke. =. Hurst. 2. Ferrari. Struck out
BY Flynn, 4; by Siidorf, by Carlson, a
Bases on balls-off Flynn. .; OFF Sildorf, Il
-Entgers. B. Stevens. Z. umplre-Mahon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Promising Finds viii
Help Chances of Cardinals.
ny BRANCH RICKEY,
Manager OF the Cardinal.

Special Dcspotcb 70 rnE NEW YoRk IlHaAtp.
sr LOUIS, Aprll e.--During the spring
scrles with tho Browns there has come
to the fore a great little pitcher ia Jake
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

"Cubs Will Make a
Strong Fight
Special Despatch to THE NEw yoRK
HERALD.
BY JOHN J. EvERs,
MANAGER Chfcaro Cuhs.

~ SOAA%s -
Manager Chicago Cubs.
n HICAGO. 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 rs 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 a 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. A 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
vERMONurely
alb r i the

Two base hit-MacNamara. Penn 6-3
Princeton. /. Struck out-Bys--T; Hertz
by Dubs, ]. Bases on balls, Columbia
y; off Duba. 3. Left on basenzie, Yale
z; Vermont, Q. Hit by pitched
Double plays-Berg, McPhee Yale, T-s
McPhee and Weiser. Stolen br, Harya I'd
Spillane. McGinnis. Sacrifice
Fisher. Duba. Umpires-F'reemale. lilo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Dangerous Bstsmen.

n their batting In recent games with
the Yankees may be taken as a criterion
the Dodgers should pack hefty wallop
during the race. They are slow on the
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
McGraw and Robinson Both Rate Their
Teams Leading COntenders for Pennant
BY wILBERT ROBINSON,
Manager of the Dodgers.

" JITH Grimes back to strengthen the pitching.
w shall have fully as good a chance last year
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Tho office records show that many
persons in Senior hign will nave 10
work hard during the last month OIL
school in order to avoid taking 'ne
final examinations.
The baseball game between Cen
trail high school of Pueblo and ord-
way on Tuesday afternoon. was VIC
tory for the Pueblo team. However
the loss is not nearly as great as the
game the town team lost last SuhuaH'
Blanche Johns and Ella Pantle will
represent Ordway high school IN a
smelling contest in Rocky Ford sat
nrday night. Practically all OF South
eru Colorado and northern New MEX
leo will take part in this contest.
Friday. MAY C. is the date for the
district contests in Commercial SUP
jects. The local contests for the var
ious high schools OF Colorado were
held on April %. The winners OF
the district contests will be the par
tic3pants in a state contest hela at
Greeley on May 20.
The schools of this district that
will take part in the contest at La
Junta. Friday. are: Sugar City. Ord
way. Lamar. La Junta and Holly.
Mabel Bartsch. Fac Crisman. Joy En-
yart. Ella Pantle and Mildred Wash
ington will represent Ordway,
Through an error in last weeks S
school notes, the names OF Eleanor
Steen and Raymond Long were omit
ted from the list of contestants In
The County Meet to be held on May
13. These two pupils have been
chosen from Junior high to take part
in the singing contest.
The following pupils will take part
in the music contests:
Singing. Primary Department, Hell
en- Risinger and Russell Chisenhall.
Piano. first four grades: Elinor
McCleary. Katherine Burris, lrma
Chisenhall. Ruby Oliver.
Piano Duet, Junior high: Margaret
Rains and Margaret Rohl.
Piano Duet. grades: Helen Gerhart
and Esther Mae Buchanan.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Box Springs

The literary Saturday night was
attended by most O.; the osual crowd.
The program given by the men was
short on account of some of the actors
not coming. but it was very much en-
joyed. Those present on the pro-
gram were Mr.. Miller. Mr. Brimhall.
Bryan Carter, Gene Miller and Joe
Hajak played the music. The ladies
served ice cream and cake. There
was still some left after everybody
had all they wanted.
Several attended the school cleo
tion in Ordway Monday.
Doug Fravel and Mr.. McLoney re-
turned from trip to Kansas. They
went almost to the Missouri line.
They were only gone four days and
made the trip by auto.
Little Wayne Mcclure is just re-
covering from the measles.
White Martain of Peak View spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Ma
ry McCabe. They called at the Pat
ton and Fravel homes Sunday.
Edgar Sirris went to Olney Springs
after load of oil cake last week.
Jim Jackson took dinner at the C.
r. McCabe home Saturday.
Mr. Mcclure returned from Colo
rado Springs Friday evening.
Chester and Harry Lowman and
Mr.. Nicholson were in this neighbor-
hood Saturday. Lowfaan's are in
Pueblo now and will probably be
there for some time as Mr.. Lowman
is taking treatments again.
Most everyone has been to town
some time in the last week.
Miss Berg spent the week end at
home.
Carl Chase was down from Colo
RADIO Springs last week looking after
business.
Billy Eagen helped Ray McCabe fix
some bitches Wednesday.
Geo. Williamson was out looking
after business and visiting friends
one day last week.
McClures, Sirrises and Thomasses
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Sunday. Walt Harmon and fam
lily called there in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson came
out Sunday for two days visit with
their daughter and fanny. They had
dinner at the Lawtcr home Sunday.
Sirris moved their cattle from the
Patrick pasture Tuesday and Md
Cabes moved theirs from Windmill
Lake Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
APPRECIATED WORK OF
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

That the parents appreciated the
excellent work done by the Sopho-
mores in their play "The Sophomore
last week Thursday and were proud
of their ability to ovexcome obsta-
cles and bring success instead OF
failure. Their appreciation was dem
onstrated by an informal surprise
given by few OF the parents for
those who had participated in the
play and for Mrs. Money, who train
ed them so we'll II was held at the
JeRue where Sophomore Spec
ial'' arranged by the proprietors was
served to thirty-two of the actors and
parents.
1t was regretted that all of the par
ants were not present but being
planned in such hurry it was i'm
possible to notify all of them. How
ever those who were present were
greatly rewarded by the happy voices
n their songs and yells-ending with
A Rah Rah Rah for each parent pres
.nt and one for the Sophomore
Special" and Thank You"
The parents not to be outdone gave
one for the Special Sophomores. And
they are special-non't you think so?
To stage play like The Sophomore
without one false move. nor once
prompted Great credit is also due
the trainer as well as the class.
Parents should seek opportunities
to show their children their love and
pride. and how better cen We do
so than in the worrs of our beloved
poet-"Come let us live with our
Children
Contributed by Parent.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

sunday school at 9:45 a. m. next
sunday This will be Mothers Day
al this church. The subject OF tne
sermon at IL a. m. will be Mother !:
All mothers of the church are urged
TO bring visitor. Special music Tor
the occasion. -, A.,
AT the evening hour we Will DIS
miss for the union services, as the
elimination of Chpdren's week.
JOHN EWART RAINS, Pastor.
Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era.
See the New Era for anything in
loCse-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
SUGAR CITY

The town marshais house has
been thoroughly oyerhauled inside
and outside and a porch added to the
front.
Miss Laura Dye of Manzanola is a
guest of Mrs. j. H. Able this week.
H. B. Coggeshall returned Sunday
from a trip to Denver where he at
tended the grand opera.
N. o. Walker has been confined to
his home with case of grip for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schlunnegger
motored to Pueblo Tuesday to visit
their son and family for a few days.
Mrs j. H. Able and daughter Betty
Ann spent the week end in ManZano-
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay of Carr Crossing
visited their daughter Lota Saturday.
Lawns are being planted at the
teacherage and st. Agnes Mission.
An improvement to the southeast
section of our town.
Geo. Eagleton, Mrs. Vada Price
and Mrs. Mabel Richart returned to
their homes in Texas Friday.
]. O. Lytle of Sugar City Realty
Co. made a trip to Kansas City the
first of the week, returning Saturday
evening.
The Catholic choir met with Mrs
P. ]. Dahm Monday evening. There
was full attendance and the hostess
served elegant refreshments.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

1 - "a .OfAT L DE
That when you buy
meat at this market you
are getting quality meats.
You certainly like to
feel sure of getting some
thing nice when you buy
meat and vegetables, and
it's a sure "Sae Bet" that
you get nice things at this
market.
Give us a trial-thats
all we ask to prove we can
and dc deliver the quality,
combined with service and
price.
THE CITY MARKET
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

See the New Era for anything i:
locse-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Weeks Shipments

Car lot shipments from the vsr,ou
shipping stations in Crowley cdro. uss
the past week are as follows: '"''
ORDWAY
Meal-5 cars to Memphis and
Chicago. ~"u
/ ear scrap iron to Pueblo.
CROWLEY
Cattle cars to Pueblo.
OLNEY SPRINGS
Alfalfa Meal cars to Memphis
Hogs cars to Pueblo.
Hay-4 cars to Texas points.
SUGAR CITY
Sugar. car to Trinidad.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
New School District
Organized is No. %

Antelope Mesa-The north portion
OF school district No. z, the Olney
Springs district. has seeded and or
ganized new district which is num-
her So Last Friday. April 30, the
patrons of Antelope Mesa. Fairview,
Bluff Springs and Star Valley schools
had a meeting at the Antelope Mesa
;chool house TO determine the ques-
lion whether or not 10 secede and
form a new district or remain with
the Olney district. The vote on the
question resulted in 90 for seeding
and 8 opposed.
An election of officers for the new
district was then held and this re-
sulted as follows:
President, Verne Armstrong.
Secretary. z. d. Bolger.
Treasurer Chris Wilson.
The new district has four school
buildings at present AMI school will
oe he'd in these for the next year
or so at hast. but there is talk of
some day iu:lding a consolidate l
building and having the schools CEN
tralized
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Ol,ey Springs Briefs

W.. c. Hanen was in Ordway last
Friday.
Mrs. James was the inspiration OF
q pleasant surprise last Thursday af-
ternoon when the members of her
Whist club came from Ordway to
spend the afternoon. Mrs. Linard
assisted Mrs. James in her hospital
fty.
Mrs. B. w. Lewis went to Pueblo
Saturday where she entered hos
pital. She was operated on Tuesday
morning and is recovering nicely to
date. from the the reports from the
hospital.
Mrs. Buell. after convaIeseing at
her daughters, Mrs. Clatworthy. for
the past three weeks returned home
Friday oil last week
Miss Helen CIatworthy and her un-
Gle. Jewett Buell., motored to Ord
way Sunday.
Miss Carrie McKeeby left Wednes-
son, Kansas
Miss Helen Clatworthy will go 10
Boulder Saturday for two weeks Wis
IL with friends at the University.
Bert Millhouse has moved into Oh
ney to help move the Comstock build
ings.
H. R. Potee shipped three cars OF
stock to Pueblo. two of hogs and one
ofshogs and calves.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
OLD LAND MARKS IN -
OLNEY BEING REMoSED

o,nev-The old buildings IN
u,bicb q f. Comstock did business
for s2 years are being taken away
This week to make room for the new
hniIding This will be a great I'M
,rovament for Olney. Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
MRS. BISHOP AID HOSTESS

Olney-Twenty-eight members OF
the Olney Ladies Aid spent a pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs. j, y. Bish-
op last Thursday. Mrs. Bishop was
assisted by Mrs. C. P. Osborne and
Mrs Gibson. A guest from out of
town was Mrs. Buell. of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
FINE WHEAT FIELD

Olney-One of the finest sights in
the county is the wheat field on ths
Comstock farm. This farm is heinz
cared for this season by Mr.. LinarS
and every crop on the place is doing
exceptionally well.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

The Story of
Our States
b. JONATHAN BRACE
VIII.
SOUTH CAROLINA
% : ! !" ! :.
Z&SN "A L A N D
Z$IAENA had been
HZEN1SE made pro-
H48NACNR prietary gov
eNTI3rAN,IX ernment / n
N2Az0 like manner
the territory
extending from Virginia TO Flor
ida was granted by Charles IL
in 1868 to eight gentlemen as
reward for their efforts in ms
behalf. The name Carolina
comes from the Latin. Caroius'
meaning Charles. 1t was not
really named after Charles ii,
but originally in honor OF Charles
TX, king of France, by Hugue-
nots who built a fort near Beau
fort in 1862.
The fact that the Carolinas
became later two distinct colo
nies was due TO chance. 1t hap
pened that the earliest settle
ments located at points far re-
moved from each other. The
first permanent settlements IN
South Carolina were about
Charleston, while those in North
Carolina were around Albemarle
sound. The life in the two sec
tions also was quite different.
South Carolina was largely de-
voted to the cultivation of rice
and indigo and the planters soon
grew very rich with their large
estates on which the labor was
performed by slaves. In fact,
just before the Revolution the
population showed twice as many
blacks as whites.
In 1929 the government of the
Carolinas was turned back by
the lord proprietors TO the king
and there was then formed the
two separate provinces.
South Carolina was the eighth
state to adopt the Constitution,
the vote of ratification being
passed in May. 17SS. The Pal
metto state, as South Carolina
is sometimes called, extends over
SO.9s9 square miles, and it par
ticipates in the presidential cleo
ton to the extent of nine cleo
tors.
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

A feature of the meeting on Friday
afternoon was the fine and bounte-
Gus dinner served by the women pa
irons of the four schools. a dinner
that would appeal to most anyone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04

deep square, revealing a vestee of lace.
Straps of velvet ribbon. ending in lit
tie buckles at each side. make of this
vestee brilliant feature. and the neck
is finished with pretty lace collar.
frock like this in black. or dark
shades of color. is equal to doing serv-
Ice for many occasions more or less
formal, according to the accessories
worn with it; it is at home against
many backgrounds.
Another fabric that seems suited to
youth is plain crepe de chine. and
frocks made of 1T have fine wearing
qualities. 1t is a great favorite this
season, especially in golden brown
which shade makes an effective back
ground for colored embroideries and
looks we'll with the fashionable high
colOrs as flame, henna. orange and
certain tones of blue Used in facings
or Innings for girdles and floating
panels, they give the liveliness re-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-04
HOUSE BULLETS
before LAYING
Putting Them in Winter Quarters
Early, Results in Larger Egg
Production.
SELECT ONLY THE HEALTHY
Best Methods Of Cleaning and DIsin-
fectina the Houses-Hens Must
Be Protected From Drafts, but
Ventilation Is Necessary.

prepared By the United States Department
OF AgrIcultnrel
To get good results from a flock OF
poultry during the winter all houses
and coops should be In good condi-
ton, only healthy fowls placed In
these buildings. and good care given
TO the poultry. AS II takes about two
weeks for hens or pullets to settle
down TO their new quarters they
should be moved early. The moving
should be done before they begin to
lay, for a shift after egg production
begins may set them back for month
to six weeks. Moving pullets around
from one house to another is the best
means Of holding back egg production
If they are developing too fast. The
United States Department of Agricui-
ture points out that it is highly de-
sirable to bring the pullets in from
the range before they begin to lay.
Prepare Houses for the Winter.
The houses should be thoroughly
cleaned, disinfected, and made tight
for the winter. 1t is much easier to
do this work while they are empty
than after they are filled with fowls.
If the house has dirt floor ii is we'll
TO remove the top 3 or 4 inches and
replace this with dry gravel or sand.