davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
KENYON FLAYS
l.. S. SHIPPING
BOARD HEADS
CONTINUED from Page OneD

49,
plea for the approval OF the SIS
600. 900 appropriation, a net increase
Of $50. 600. 600 over the amount given
the board by the house. The aruE-
ments Of the latter finally prevailed
and the senate not only accepted tho
increase recommended by the APP
preparations committee. but passed
the whole deficiency bin which rep
resents an increase Of $4,000. 900
over the measure as passed by the
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
ROBERTS TO HOLD
JOB AS SERGEANT
Safety Board Fails to Denote
Officer or Name His
Successor.

Sergt Roberts successor has not
been named This was learned
shortly after the board % safety
session ended Friday night In the
city hall According 20 Harry r.
Josephson clerk OF the board.
"only routine business was trans
acted
The shifting q Roberts from his
downtown. beat" 90 Serge Keller.s
cost on the west side. and the plac-
ing OF Sergt. Keller in Roberts
territory IS said % have successfully
ended the difficulties which arose
between chief Of Police Kline and
Roberts after the latter had been
severely peprimanded by the CHEZ
for carrying out orders that had
been issued by him. This transfer
occurred Wednesday night
Came as a Surprise
In their meeting a week ago the
members OF the board accepted Rob
erts' request for demotion from thu
rank Of sergeant 10 THAI of patro.-
man and their failure 20 appoint a
new sergeant Friday night came as
a surprise TO Others members ~
the department. IL IA claimed THAI
the members Of the board are just
a little bit "leary' OF going through
with their promise 90 reduce Rob
erts even though he really wants
20 be denoted.
The reason for the members hes
itating in naming successor for
Roberts. il Is further said. is thst
/ Roberts knows" 20 much about
the inside workings" Of the de-
! partment and that his reduction II
rank even though requested might
prove 20 be a boomerang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SNAIL Loss

The Central IRE station was called
a : % o'clock Friday night 20 the
home o. T p. Applegate 31s Niles
av.. where cd rubbish in the cellar
wzv became tgnited a smaI'
amount OF damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
FUNERALS
MRS. SARAH HART.

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah
Hart. SIS S. Lafayette ST. viii be
held from the residence Monday
afternoon at two O'Clock. Rev. 4.
r. Monger Will officiate. Burial
viii be made in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

~ a EAsAaaAfA
HARVEY r RnSTTSER
JOHN r HF HAVEN
Veronica c Sweeney. Clerk 90 fhe Board
June SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

state then discontinued this line o
Interrogation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

Prince Albert %
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and hcH pound fin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h a n, id or with
sponge moistensy
fop.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
BISBEE DEER HUNTERS MAKING
GOOD SHOWINGS; HALF DOZEN
BUCKS ARE BROUGHT INTO CITY

According to reports received sort
ly before midnight there are no deer
left in the Chiricahua mountains. Fol-
lowing an advance by an army of sew
eral deer runters and a few deer kill
ers, every member of the justly IA
nous deer family has either left the
Chiricahuas or been killed.
Half a dozen Bisbee citizens are on
the honor roll with buck apiece to
their credit. Just who killed the first
deer this season will probably never
be known, but the honor is claimed by
several.
Ii there be any doubt in this city
as to the actual Staying of a deer by
a local huntsman, ample proof can be
found in the windows of the Phelps
Dodge store. There a buck is on dis
playa good four-pointer, too. Mr..
Buck was brought in from the Albert
Mann ranch, in Rucker Canyon, by
Mark p. Johns.
But Johns is not the only lucky.
or skilled hunter.
Tony Friberg picked off four
point buck in the Chiricahuas shortly
after the season opened. Tony's
friends are not certain whether he
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

really shot the buck or scared him to
death Anyway, Tony brought, him
into camp.
Other hunters who lessened the
deer population of the Chiricahua
mountains by one each were: ]. w.
Hunter, Howard Hampsten, Joe
Wolf and Miles Cowan. Perry Dyer
ly also brought in a buck.
James McGarry, James Powell and
party, who chose the Rincon noun
tains as their hunting ground, brought
down one buck.
Eut the real record was scored by
a party of eight Douglas and Bisbee
men, five of whom bagged a buck
eacr. Members of the party were DR..
n. C. Bledsoe, Frank Bledsoe, Leigh
ton Bledsoe, John Sanders and F. F..
Best, of Bisbee. and Tom Hood, Rex
Rice and Ted Rice, of Douglas. The
five deer were shot in the Chiricahuas
Jack Miller and Jack Warren, of
the Copper Queen force. brought back
buck.
John p. Steffes and w. G.. Ashman
yesterday announced that each had
BROUGHT down a buck.
Many parties are still in the field
and when they report the casualty
list of buck may be further increased.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
les. FOR NEW YORK HAS

scoreless by the great Mathewson III
to that time. 1t was a terrific hit; but
would have hardly been more than a
two-bagger on any park other than the
Polo Grounds. The Giants were later
defeated in excrs. innings.
Yanks To Have Edge
1t is possible to say that neither
team will get any the worst of it.
since all the games are to be played
at the Polo Grounds. That is all very
true, yet it is far from pleasing to
have some tall fly, that on the ordi.
nary grounds would be an easy out
turned into Polo Grounds home run
That happens time and time again
during the summer.
l am of the opinion that the Yam.
KEGS have slight advantage in that
all the games are to be played on the
Polo Grounds. Any man in the New
York American lineup is liable to get
a home run because all of them take
free swing. The Giants have a mum
Der of sluggers, but | am sure the ad-
vantage on this score will be decided
ly in favor of the Yankees.
The short confines of the stands in
right and left field goes directly back
at the pitcheng. When working at
the Polo Grounds, pitcher can never
for minute get careless with men on
and groove ball. He is always
working under restraint.
1t is simply murder to pitch in
side to Ruth or Meusel.
1t is my hope that if home run
plays part in the result OF. any game
that it is legitimate homer, not som
of the excuses / have seen registered
at the Polo Grounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
Review To Bulletin Baseball
Game Today, Play-By- Play, In
Front Of Review, Main Street

leased wire is strictly an Associat-
ed Press wire-and the Associat-
ed Press always has, and probab-
ly always will, lead in the
flashing, to millions of people, of
reports of world series game.
There will be no delay or con-
fusion in bulIetining reports
During the time the series is in
progress the editorial rooms of
The Review will be closed to the
public in order that there be no
delay in announcing to the crowds
in front of The Review OFFICE Just
what is eoingo min the big game.
Returns will be received prob
ably little before IL noon, and
just the minute they are received
they will be announced to the
fans. Main street is rot very
wide, but it will accommodate
hundreds right in front of The
Review, and the play-by-pIay SER
vice will be announced through
megaphone in order that every
one can hear distinctly.
The Review has arranged this
service for you!
Be in front of The Review at
noon today and enjoy the first
game between the Giants and
Yankees for the 1921 world cham
pionsffip.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

Right here ! want to say in behalf
of Babe" Ruth, that he has profited
only slightly as result of such con-
dition. have it on the livery best of
authority, that only three home runs
made by him at the Polo Grounds this
year have been of fluky nature
That is, balls that just cleared the
stand at the shortest point in right
field, hits that would have been outs
on the ordinary ball park.
These unusual conditions at the
Polo Grounds very often result in
game being decided other than on
its merits. AS a matter of fact four
run lead is nothing to brag of at the
Polo Grounds. l have seen such leads
wiped out almost in a twinkling of the
eye, by a couple of passes, an error.
and then a high fly to right or left,
which barely cleared the stands,
while the fielder stood watching the
course of the ball, in position to
make an easy catch, had he the room
Some Peculiar Homers
During the last few years | have
seen some of the most peculiar home
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
NEHF Or TONEY To HEAvE FOR
NATIONALS; MAYS AND SHAWKEY
HELD READY BY AMERICAN BOSS
thousands of Baseball Fans New York Get Ready to Howl
Themselves Hoarse Every Player on Both Teams in
100 Per Cent Condition. Mays Is Favorite

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - (By the AS
sociated Press.) The dream of the
metropolitan baseball fans has be-
come a reality.
For years local followers of the ma
tional game have hoped for a world
series battle between the New York
National and NewYork American
league teams. Now, after 10 years of
waiting, the Giants and the Yankees,
winners of their respective league
titles, are to grapple for the supreme
prize of professional baseball, the
championship of the universe.
On the historic Polo grounds to-
morrow afternoon, the rival league
1921 pennant winners meet in the
first OF series of best five out OF
nine games which is expected to add
mountaineering features to the long
history of the world series. Led by
John McGraw, and Miller Higgins
the Giants and Yankees will scamper
out on the diamond shortly after noon
with a combination of stars seldom,
if ever, equalled in the anna:s of the
game.
How They Stack Up
III tic gray tidNtliuR OF tie
Yankees will be Babe Ruth, the clout-
ing king Of the baseball world, with
a record of SO home runs this season,
Carl Mays, famous underhand hurl-
ing artist, Catcher Wally Shang, vet
eran of three past world series.
against whose speedy throwing arm
runner after runner has tried to steal
bases only to be thrown oas standing
up; Roger Peckinpaugh, one of the
best shortstops on the major circuit
today. and Bob Meusel, heavy hitting
outfielder
Opposed to this galaxy of stars, the
Giants will offer Frank Frisch, one
of the fastest infielders rnac ever
played skinned diamond position,
George Kelly. leading home run hit
ter of the National league, Emil Men,
sci, brother of Yankee Bob Meusel,
also noted for his extra base hits.
Dave Bancroft, one of the most fin
ished shortstops of modern baseball,
and Pitchers. Toney. Nehf and Barnes
all twirlers extraordinary
While close followers of baseball
hold the opinion that neither the
Giants nor Yankees of today are the
great playing machines that made ear
lier world series history, such as the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
ONLY TWO VETS
LEI I IN RANKS
OF n. !. GIANTS
Burns and Sallee Have Both
Had Experience in World
Series Struggles

NEW YORK, Oct 4. = Only two
of the New York Giants of 1921 who
are eligible to play in the worlds Sc
ries have played with the team in
previous post-season inter-ma1or lea
que championships. These are
George Burns, one of the capable out
fielders of the McGraw organization,
and RI. f. (Slim) Sallee, pitcher.
George Burns was purchased by the
Giants in 1912 and though he played
in number of games was not seen
in the worlds series The following
year, however, when the Giants were
defeated in the pOst-season classic by
the Athletics Burns played and per-
formed well. In the 1917 series
against the Cubs he fielded perfectly
and his batting average was .227.
Utica, New York, is Burns birth
place. He was born on November "a,
1880 He played amateur ball for st.
townsville. New York from 1905 to
1907 as third baseman and catcher.
He started professionally with the
Utica club of the New York state lea
que playing as catcher and later in
the outfield, from 1908 TO 1911. After
joining the Giants in 1912 his playing
became more and more proficient. He
throws and bats right handed.
Harry Sallee was born in Higgins
port. Ohio, Feb. 8, 1885 He first play
ed professionally for the Birmingham
(AlaD club of the Southern league in
1905 and in 1906 came to the New
York Americans. He played with the
Williamsport (Pa.) club of the Tri-
States league in 1907 and was drafted
by the st. Louis Nationals in 1908. He
remained with the CARDINALS until
1916 when he was procured by the
Giants. He got the name of Slim be-
cause of his height and weight. Slim
is six feet three inches in height and
weighs only $50 pounds. He is
left handed pitcher and bats right
handed.
Sallee had great year with the
Giants in 1917. He won 1S.games and
tfCONTTNITED ON PACE t.Or-R,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
BY BILLY EVANS
Worlds Greatest Baseball Expert

FNOtio . ofCdtCSI 'oaSCDdn GAPCtl
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-From a finan-
cial standpoint, the Polo Grounds is
ideal for a world series. Only Braves
Field at Boston offers a larger seat
ing capacity. which of course means
a bigger gate.
From an artistic standpoint, / know
of no poorer field for the staging of a
world series than the Polo Grounds.
/ do not have reference to the play
ing condition of the field, because it
is always in fine shape. / have in
mind the confines of the outfield.
The right field stands at the Polo
Grounds at the closest point is just
256 feet, the required distance for a
legal home run. In your mind picture
the distance from home plate to first
base which is 80 feet, double that dis
lance, and add rs feet and you have a
mental picture of the short distance
from the home plate at the Polo
Grounds to the shortest point in right
field.
The shortest point from the plate to
the left field bleachers is only a trifle
greater. AS the lines diverge toward
center field, the playing territory be-
comes much larger
Fluke Home Runs
However, it is possible to get more
fluke home runs at the Polo Grounds
than on any other major league park
have ever worked.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

Athletics Of 1910-11-13 under Connie
! Mack and the Chicago Cubs of 1868
, when Frank Chance led one of the
fastest and smoothest working infield
combinations in the history of the
game, the two local teams posses both
the color and personality for a sen
satiOnal and thrilling series II Will.
/ however. more individual than team
or combination feature play and this.
in some respects. is expected To heigh
ten the glamor of the clash
Expect Record Crowd
Regardless of the question of indiv-
idual brilliancy against mechanical
playing perfection, the fact remains
that never in the history of greater
New York's participation in world Sc
ries has the interest In the outcome
been so keen. Twice before have the
Giants and the Yankees met on the
home diamond in the post-season Sc
ries of 1910 and la. In cache ase
the National league club was the vic
tor, winning the first clash four
games to two, with an extra tie con-
test for good measure and the second
four games to one. In 1910. 100 .000
spectators saw the play while four
years later close to 400 900 fans watch
ed the struggle.
Tonight the baseball and financial
statistician is predicting record break
ing attendance and gate receipts and
! there is much in the way of advance
datefto bear out these predictions Re
serve seats and box4~ are reported to
be sold out. Thousands of spectators
willing to pay premium for a re-
served seat, must take chances in the
long lines of ISLANDERS already form
! ing before the gates leading to the un-
reserved sections of the stands. II is
freely predicted that. should the Sc
ries go seven or eight games. as is
generally expected, the total attend
; ance and gate receipts will surpass
figures made in past series
Thousands of baseball followers
from many sections of the country
poured into the city for the sole pur-
pose of witnessing the play. Hotels
reported their accommodations taxed
to the limit and the offices of the riv-
al clubs were besieged by late arriv-
ais DESTROYS of purchasing tickets
with none available. Normally. the
CONTINUED ON PAGE. FoUH)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
Today's the first big day.


The Giants and Yankees are in
fighting shape and rarin' to start
the world series with the opening
game this afternoon on the New
York Polo grounds.
its a long, long way from Bis
bee to New York by air, land or
sea-but justIa few minutes jour-
ney by wire.
The Reviews leased wire will
be looped into the polo grounds
from start to finish of the big
game. Every single play will be
flashed from New YORK to Bisbee
the very second it starts. And as
soon as each play is wired to The
Review office 1t will be bulletined
in detail, by megaphone service,
from in front of The Review Of
flee. Not a single detail will be
missed.
Fans of the Warren District
can follow the game exactly as it
is being played by taking advan-
tage of this service. The Review
is standing all the expense, and
gladly, in order that Bisbee, and
the entire district as we'll, may
follow the games of the world
series.
Remember this: The Reviews
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

runs possible made at the Polo
Grounds. Jack Quinn one day beat
Stanley Coveleskie, simply having his
bat where "Coyey" happened to pitch
the ball Quinn started to swing at
a very deceptive spitball, which broke
rather low. He tried to stop his
swing at the halfway mark, believing
the ball would be low. Unable to do
so, his extended bat came into con-
tact with the ball. low dropping lin
err that just cleared the right field
stand being the result. That hit
broke up the ball game.
| once saw Ping Bodie drop to the
ground to avoid wildly pitched ball
only to have his bat which was ex-
tended high in the air, come into con-
tact with the ball, and a lazy high fly
which just fell into the lower stand
was the result.
Back in 1911 / saw Frank Baker
crash a low liner into the right field
stands at the Polo Grounds and tie
up world series game with the Gil
ants. The bit came in the ninth in
ming. The Athletics had been held
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
how you'll take to
a pipe and P. A.!
Me-o-ny,

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to- start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed beforehand keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why-P. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man -but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
.LYTELL DELIGHTS
IN THE MAN Who"

Not since John Drew was in his
prime on the legitimat- stage has the
theatre seen a light comedy perform
ance given with a suavity and finesse
| that distinguished Bert Lytell's screen
appearance last night at the Majestic
Theatre in The Man Who" an adap-
tation by Arthur Zellner of Lloyd
Osbornc's Saturday Evening Post
story. AS Beddy Mills, the man who
tries to break the shoe trust by start
ing barefoot movement in the social
world, Mr.. Lytel was a source of con-
stant joy to the discriminating. He
obtained his effects with economy of
method and a subtly artistic restraint.
but the effects stirred the risiblities
OF the audience. which greeted the pro-
duction with gurGling enthusiasm. Mr..
Lytell made of Beddy a lovabe hu-
man being, poignant in his moments of
Tenderness.
The Man Who" is Maxwell Kar-
ger production for Metro. and never
has Mr.. Karger directed performance
that was more finely oone down to the
smallest detail Such well-known
stars as Lucy Cotton and Virginia
Miss Cotton ravishingly beautiful a.
the New York aristocrat for whom
Beddy tries to become a Man who, and
Miss Nalli adorable as the shoe mag
mates daughter. Others in the cast
were: Frank Currier, Tammany.
Young, Fred Warren, Clarence j. Ell
mer. William Roselle, Mary Louise
Beaton and Frank Strayer. The pho
Biography is by Arthur Martinelli and
the art interiors by NJ. 2. Staulcup.
HCrc today and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
Clyne Theater Tonight

Douglas MacLean and Doris May
pleased large audiences yesterday and
last evening at the Clyne theatre in
their latest screen comedy. Let's Be
Fashionable" and the same picture
will be seen in that popular movie
play house again this evening. This
picture is declared to be fully as hilar-
ious as the three previous releases OF
these youthful co-stars, who have
proven extremely popular everywhere.
Let's Be Fashionable" is the story
Of a young married pair with limited
means and their efforts to keep up
with the social swim at swell sum
mcr resort To be in style. both Sc
euro themselves "affinities" and get
into all sorts OF humorous complica-
tions. When they have at last extric-
ated themselves from the mess. they
decide that 1t is better to be happy
than to be fashionable.
The Mack Sennett comedy "DabelinE
in Art is a regular scream. At the
Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
Critcher Theater Tonight

Leah Baird will be the star at tn.
Critcher threarc on Northern avenue
this evening in The Heart Line 1t
is an intelligent. and serious picturi-
zation of Golctt Burgess darinGly
frank novel that. in relating the ro-
nance of a girl whose heart line dis
closes three love affairs. also exposes
fako spiritualists. clairvoyants and
palmists.
Tho heart lines OF several people arc
involved. Therc k Fancy Gray. a
good fellow" sort of Girl who loves
her employer. a palmist. He is social
Is ambitious and gains his desire,
throurh an hcircss. who secs the good
In him beneath his conccit and beneath
tho trickcry Of his profession. and. re-
generates him.
The father Of the hcircss has soush.
missing boy for twenty years. He
finally resorts to a last hope-con-
munication through q psychic medium
with tho spirit OF his dead wife. with
whom tho child was last seen. He
narrowly escapes hiarkmail plot. and
then findH tho pslmist is the orc he
sccks-thc son OF his dead partner.
At the Critchcr theatre tonight