davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
YANK SLUGGERS TO
THREATEN HURLERS
IN EVERY INNING
Believe New York Club Will
Battle Indians for Pen
nant This Season.

NEW YORK. April 5.-W..h The
mirhtv attack If a band of sl-1ere
who pack a wallCp ln every la. tar,
New York Yankees VIII threteo
every pitcher In every inning tas
season.
Experts agree that the American
league penuaut this year is two
team affair with the Cleveland Ia-
dams regarded as the most Danger
Gus rivals Of New York
The Yankees are favored this -a-
son because Manager Huce-us has
strengthened The team in three poe
siUons where il was weak last ycar
and has retained all his crisna. pow-
err Added strength is found in -ho
pitchers box. behind the bat and On
the outfic,d. lie has also added to
. his reserves.
The acquisition Of Waite Hort
added a first class pitcher o. Che
staff and Harry Harper may oc-
ve,op into q winning pitcher Hug
gins has two promising recruits in
Bill Piercy from the Pacific Coast
4 league and Tom Shehan from The
Southern association. Piercy looks
every inch the big league pitcher
/ Bob Shawkey. leader of the Amer
lean league pitchers last year. Mays.
Quinn and Rip Collins. who bore the
burden last season are All in bet
I ter condition now than they were
f last spring. The work OF the Pitch
ers has been prominent in The air 81
seriousness that pervaded the train
4 ing camp. Mays especially is in fine
form.
WalUe Schang is going 10 help
( On Yanks greatly lie IS a FIRST
grade catcher. fast. experienced an
/ "a good batter With Fred Hoffms
as first assistant and Konormer
promising rookie from the PacS
/ Coast league. the catching depar
ment is fully capable.
Higgins has powerful reserves.
With Pipp playing first base. he
has Bob MeuscL a bangrp subst.-
tute or ne can call Ruth i'm from
the field. The second base situation
{ - unsettled and the return Of Frank
Baker muddles it still more. McNai-
|ly. Fewster. Ward and Mitchell are
lam top hands AT the job Mitchell IS
just up from the Pacific Coast
/ league and is a great player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
SEE SUCCESS FOR
II. 5. GOLF STARS

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Devotees
OF golf are today predicting brill
ltaiyt success for the American team
which will invade England next
month i'm search Of the British am
ateur championship. The announce
ment that Francis Ouimet has
changed his mind about business af-
fairs and will accompany the team It
is pointed out. means that Uncle
sam will send his strongest possible
combination Of players. Charles
tChick) Evans. s. u. Heron. Bob
by Jones. Fred Wright. Jr. DR.. Paul
Hunter. Williara c. Fowsas J. Wood
PIatt. Max Narston, Oswald Kirkoy.
Parker W. WhittemOre and +. c.
Newton. Will make up the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
ST. LOUIS CLUBS
ARE LOOKED UPON
AS DARK HORSES
Both Teams Have Heavy
Stickers Which May Upset
Dope in Big Time.
BY JACK VEIOCK
i. y. :. Sporting Edifnr.


NEW YORK. April Ga pair Of
DIRK horses and an outside chance
10 grab one Of the pennants.
This is the baseball situation i'm
St Louis where the fans are so used
TO disappointments that the have
long since ceased 10 make predic-
tons with the baseball season due
TO crack open a week from today. il
is timely 10 record that the Browns
and Cardinals are very much i'm the
dark horse class-teams that seem
destined to command wholesome
respect from the best clubs liz both
leagues.
OF the two. the chances Of the
Browns look a trifIe the best.
though they will have to face stiff
fer opposition in New York and
Cleveland than any National league
club could give them.
Lee FohTs team is I'm great con
dition. Foil has a club with bat
ting power. 1t led the American
league i'm 1920 with team average
of sos. Its hitting this season
promises to be just as strong as
ever What the Browns must show
is better pitching ana snappier field
Ing.
The Browns regular lineup prob
ably viii find Jacobson, Williams
and Tobin patrolling the gardens
Sisler at first. Gleason. a newcomer
at second and Smith at third with
SEVERED and Billings TO do the re-
ceiving. ShOoker, Davis. BurwelI,
Culiop and Bayne will be depended
upon to shoulder the pitching bur
den and i'm the case of the Browns.
pithcing IS going to determine their
position at the close Of the season.
The Cardinal lineup is uncertain.
even at this late date because Mil
ton stock has refused to report
Manager Hickey IS also undecided
about his Outdeld.
Like the Browns. the Cardinals
should show great batting power
and should Stock come TO time.
Hickey could soon solve his inield
problem.
Fourier will play first for Hickey.
Janvrin or Toporcer, probably the
former vii play second base il
Hornsby is kept at third because
of Stocks absence: Johnny Lavan
will be at short The outfelI jobs
are between McHenry. Mueller
Schultz and Shotten. Behind the
bat Will be Clemens. Dilhoefer and
McCarty IN the box Rickey has
Scrupp. Doak, Hains, Goodwin. May.
SherdCu. Walker. Pertica and RI
Were. the last three named new
Corners Of exceptional promise who
may give the Cardinal staff the
balance If needs.
Like the Browns. the Cards were
the batting champions OF Their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

play Of the new baseball year. No
Ty isn't teaching his players to b,
dumb bells.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson likes tine
climate in New Orleans for sprina
training so well he's decided tc
Florida next year.
Wilbert Robinson is wearing cog
giles on the coaching lines this
spring. Doubtless he is looking for
his Dodgers to show some Of their
1920 form.
Shutting" Phil Douglas Of the
Giants i9 looking forward 10 the
world series cut this fall. He ex-
poets TO buy 40 acres more of Ten
nessee land.
Left Earful
Since Wilson proved to Mike
O'Dowd
His title claim was clear.
Instead of being razzed and
knocked
Much praise. nowadays, we hear
Right Earful.
The pruning knife with edge a.
keen
As any BARRIERS 'pushor'
Is working overtime upon
The genius called the "Busher.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Exhibition Games

INDIANAPOLIS, April Gin
cinra5u Nationals s; -; l. Ind
ianapolis. American Association. e.;
g.: g. Marquad Fisher and Wingo:
Stryker, Whitehouse and Dixon.
ST LOUIS, April 6.-St. Louis
Americans 5: Z; /. St Louis Ma
tionals .: Z; 4. Davis and Sew
ereid. Haines, Kircher and Clemens.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Chi
caro Americans 6; 4; 1. Memphis,
Southern Association, 4; II, ..
Kerr and Yarman, Tuero and Dowie.
DURHAM. y. G.. April 6.-Buf-
falo. International League, Il; 10; 3.
Durham, Piedmont League, 1; a; 3.
Kiss. Rogers and Tragresser; Moore.
Adkins and Hays.
CHARLESTOWN. S. c., April g.
Boston Americans s; Is; L. Ro-
chester. international League, Q; Q;
4. Jones. Pennock and Ruel. Wal
tiers; Brogan, Bombay and Hargraves.
PETERSBURG, Va, April g.
New York Nationals. 4; S: 1. Wash
ington Americans, >; s; .. Nef,
RYAN. Castor and smith; Courtney,
Acosta and Charity.
MACON. Ga, Ajprii 6.-ToIedo.
American Association, 6; S; 0. New
Haven. Eastern League. s.; ?; 6.
Mccall and Clark, Stueffer; Roberts
and Shinualt. Nagley.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April g.
PHILADELPHIA Americans, second
team. /. L: I. Baltimore. Interna-
tional League, u; II; 0. Slappey
and styles: Benty. ogden and
Iarian.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
G.-Detroit Americans. IS; %; O..
oklahoma City. Western League, O;
L. A. Hollings. stewart and Bassler.
Ainsmith; Mitchell, Harle and
Parker.
HUTCHINSON, Kas. April g.
Chicago Nationals. .; 3; .. Wichita.
Western League. 1; 6: 8. Cheeves.
Tromblv. Fuhr and O'FaTell: Sci
1ers. Cooper and Paly. Griffith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Delay Publishing of
Army SiackerS' Names

Ply international News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-The
army of slackers" who were due
for exposure 10y the publication of
official army records will receive a
futher stay. probably because of the
belief of officials that there were
enormously included in the lists the
names of some who served honor
ably.
Sec'y OF War Weeks formal re-
quest Of the department Of justice
for an opinion on the legality Of
making the lists public today was
given personal consideration by Atty.
Gen. Daugherty.
Daugherty's opinion frankly eN-
pressed was that the department of
justice must proceed with caution
before authorizing the publication Of
the army lists. pending a further
study of the question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Pennant Twinkle There to Stay?
BY DEAN SNYDER.

En- ROUTE WITH NEW YORK
GIANTS, April ct takes more
than hard luck to drive the pen
nant twinkle out Of John McGraw's
eye this spring.
He's had 20 contend with every
thing from crutches to operating
slabs the past few weeks.
The main cogs IN his newly Or
gained machine have all been in
jured or in during the spring train
Ing period.
Dave Bancroft-infield key-re-
ported sick. In an exhibition game
at san Anto no he tainted on the
playing field Later, in Mobile, ne
had his tonsils removed. He's Inn
proving and gaining weight now.
Frank Frisch's ankle is mending.
He turned Il while sliding into third
| before the Giants broke camp in
San Antonio.
Goldie Rapp. the $4,000 recruit
being groomed for third base was
sent to "A New Orleans hospital with
pneumonia. Goldie is back on the
'ob now. But he's taking things
easy.
All nv hard luck came at once"
says McGraw.
I'D rather have II now than
after the season starts.
Maybe we'll get the bad jinX
out Of our systems.
when the bell rings Wen be
winning.
Games played after April IS
count I'm the pennant race
McGraw has now settled on his
infield combination.
Papp will play third. He has
rroved equal to the job i'm the eyes
% the Giant pilot. He can hit. he
can field. lie can throw. Also M
seems to be able 10 think.
The infield with Kelly on first.
Frisch at second, Bancroft az shor,
and Rapp at third looks 10 be the
I best combination the Giants have
had together for several years.
NTcGraw's other problem-center
7 fields still up in the air.
Ed Brown. lanky Texan, IS get
I ting a thorough trial there. Brown
! seems to hit all kinds Of pitching.
His fielding IS excellent. A weak
throwing arm is his only apparen.
fault.
In case neither Brown nor
Walker come through McGraw can
fall back on his 1920 two-man COM
bination in Lee King and Vernon
Spencer.
Ross Young and George Burns
! have lost none Of their ability &c
hit the ball havd and to roam all
/ corners of the outfield.
OF the young pitchers. Pat Shea
and Bill Ryan. both right-handers.
have shown the most stuff. Both
pitched winning ball for the Toron-
to club last year. It won't be sur
/ prisinE II these two fellows sail
right in and win games from the
start.
The veteran pitchers - Nehf,
Barnes. Toney and Douglas-are
slowly getting their stride. Douglas
has had a little trouble Numbering
/ his wing.
None Of the young catchers have
much chance 10 crowd the veterans
Frank Snyder. Earl Smith and
Mike Gonzales-off the job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Seize Million Baseball
Pool Tickets IN Raid

BY international News Service:
CLEVELAND. O., April EN-
ergetic measures to stamp out gamb-
ling in baseball in Cleveland and
other cities were taken early this
morning when two police raids di-
rected by Chief Of Police Frank W
Smith resulted i'm the arrest of sew
eral men, against whom charges of
promoting game Of chance were
lodged and the seizure of nearly one
million baseball pool tickets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
More Males Than Females.
Indiana Census Indicates

WASHINGTON. April 6. - There
are 1.4S9.Q74 males and 1.441.316 fe-
males i'm Indiana. according to the
1920 census, the census bureau an
nounced today. During the decade
the total population of the state in
creased by SIS per cent. the male
population by &c per cent and the
female population by "a per cent.
The ratio OF males 10 females I'm 1920
was 1888 10 100 as against los TO
100 in 1910.
The distribution OF the popula-
ton. according 20 color or race in
1920 was as follows: White. .
S49.O6S; negro S0,S1o; Indian 12S:
Chinese 2S3; japanese 81. all others
20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
N. D. SPORT LUCK
RESTS WITH MEN
NOW UNDER EXAM
Coach Halas, However, Fill.
ing Gaps With Recruits as
Season Spurts.
BY PRANK WAIIACE

The success OF Notre Dame out
door sports this spring depends 70
a great extent upon the result OF
the indoor sports which will be held
IN the classrooms Thursday Friday
and Saturday Of this week IN the
form Of quarterly examinations.
-Four baseball candidates and a
super-iuminary OF track are tied up
in the binding cord OF scholastic in
eligibility; and upon their success in
reckoning the relation Of angle A TO
angle p or the construction Of a
syll0gism IN FeriOque may depend
Notre Dame athletic fortunes for the
year.
Class standing IS a sort Of traffic
policeman on the highway OF ath-
letlc success.
Jerks Capt. Mohardt.
Regardless Of the results. Coach
Walter Halas OF the baseball squad
Is working his material in hand with
the opening OF the season against
Wisconsin next Friday as an objec-
tive He sent his men through a
practice game Wednesday afternoon.
pltting the first string against the
Yanigans, and wound up the day
with q wind sprint around the out
door track
Halss pulled a surprise by Jerking
Capt. Mohardt from the outfield in
70 fhe pitching box The double
quartet OF huriers has been moving
rather slowly; and although the ma
terial for winning staff may re-
side IN the varsity eight, the coach
Is terrifying himself by keeping Cap
tain Johnny in shape.
Mohardt mixed EN- up FOR the
bat:crs for four innings quite dill
gently and n all else fails will prove
a valuable ace In the hole when the
sluggers OF hostile intent begin to op-
crate. When in shape John is some
thing OF a wiz on the peak as a one
III. game last season will testify.
Noon Lectures.
Halas is supplementing the daily
workout by noon lectures intended
90 supply the fine points Of the
sport. The little bits Of knowledge
which a coach imparts 20 his team
are often the difference between a
winning ard losing combination. To
know what 10 do and 20 do fl may
swing the result Of many a close
battle Witness:
In last Sundays game against the
Coat Specials South Bend runner
broke loose from third sack, was
caught or the base line, and finally
scored when the y. T. pitcher
dropped the ball near the plate.
Coach Halas said TO Garvey on the
bench.
Hector. II YOU ever get man on
that base line. run him 20 third: he
cant stop and YOU are bound TO get
him"
The next inning Garvey broke into
the game. Hector is quite proficient
In nipping runners off the sacks
and proceeded TO do that very thing
10 the first town boy who reached
third. When the wild scramble be
gan on the base line Hector lost no
timo IN running his man 20 third for
the putoUt. The runner just couldn't
stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

shot. In these events appears the
main weakness of the Orange and
Blue squad. no man was availa able
I'm any Of the field events last season
who could be counted on for points
in any tight meet and II some re-
cruits are not found in the large list
Of candidates for these places the
strength Of the squad Will be TO d
great extent weakened.
Two new events have been in
troduced in the field work. the dis
cuss and javelin. Entries in these
events will be N only two meets.
Cutler and the invitation meet at
Kalamazoo college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Montreal Has Hope OF
Landing Heavy Match

MONTREAL. April 5.-Montrears
hope Of securing the Dempsey-C Car
pentier fight is still alive. according
to Promoter c. +. Grahm.
Tex Richard New York promoter.
is TO give his final word on Thurs
day. Graham said
II was rumored that Richard
would be here to look over the
ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Cyclone Causes Much Heavy
Damage at Clarendon, Tex

FORT WORTH. Tex. April g.
Reports reached here today that a
cyclone az Clarendon, Texas. had
torn several houses from their foun-
dat.on.
All telephone and telegraph cir
cults in that section were carried
out by a storm and 10 was Impossible
20 learn from here whether there
had been loss OF life or the extent Of
damage from the twister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
BRFAK ATTENDANCE RECORD

WINSTON SALEM, y. c., April S.
All attendance records for these
parts are being broken by the eNhi-
bitiou tour OF the New York Yanks
and the Brooklyn Robins. Babe
Ruth is the big drawing card. For
the second time In as many days
the game at Atlanta had 70 be
called when the spectators started
throwing cushions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
SCHOOL At
COLUMBIA THIS YEAR

Bv United Press;
NEW YORK, April 6--Coaching
of football. baseball. basketball and
track and field sports viii be taught
at the Columbia summer school this
year. II was announced here.
Instructors named are DIT. W.
Wuco. Ohio state university, foot
ball. Thomas Z. Jones. University Of
Wisconsin. track and field athletics
Prof Whitelaw Morrison. University
of Cincinnati basketball and John l..
Damach Peabody uvuv-~. ocAlns
and wrestling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
MANY CANDIDATES
ANSWER TRACK CALL
Much Good Material Seen
Among Men Fighting for
Track Team Berths.

With only two days OF track IN
derway. Coach Hastings finds him
self overcome with aspirants for the
Orange and Blue track team. the list
of candidates nearing the half way
mark. Many good men have yet to
make their appearance. and most of
these will turnout this afternoon.
The material that has presented
itself so far IS exceptional consider
ing the vast number Of men the local
mentor has 90 draw upon. Capt.
Sluss has been aiding tho tutor IN
fine fashion. but as Coach Tasting
stated "It viii be- a hard problem
10 cut the squad soon"
This seasons freshman class
seems TO have the majority Of the
promising candidates entered In
fact half OF the men turning out for
the spring sport belongs 20 the
vearlings This early entrance into
oinder and field work viii be the
msaninE OF some super-eNcellent
outfits In years 90 come
YcarlinEs Go Well.
Two yeariings. Sabo and 10th,
who broke in on the srid eleven.
made their debut yesterday and
show promise Of developing into fine
dash and middle distance men. Fin
Ter. another fresh who estab-
Iished quite a reputation i'm the i'm
er-piayErOund track and field meets
iaa summer Us also showing him
self quite an asset 20 the squad.
Maxey and Dalton. two veterans
OF last seasons distance squad were
out IN fun bloom and were getting
into their old time stride. Several
other distance men were tripping
looks rs u the locals stronghold will
ba IN the distances.
along at a fair gate. and the outcome
The excellent work Of Capt. Sluss
In the shot sets local track fans
wondering what he win do by the
tine the season is over. The sturdy
weight man planted a .rou BAH un-
doubtedly further chan &c will be
heaved On the Northern Indiana meet
this season.
Gaps Left Open.
Other men who have been show
fnx their ability are StrickIer. Shol-
IL and Bowsher These men with
the trio Of yearlings who look good
Tor dashes should make firm
Foundation for the sprlnts. and thus
I'll ND tho gap thar was left by
Thomson. Witwer and smith Of last
season.
No work has been done in the
hurdles or field events outside OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
SAYS FRENCHHAN WILL
NOT FIGHT DEMPSEY

LONDON. April 6.-Contract 20
ficht Dempsey no longer exists
Georges Carpenter was credited
with this statement today by Maj.
Wilson. English promoter who plans
20 stage r boxing contest here be-
tween Carpenter and Frank Moran.
Wilson quotes Carpenter through a
representative Of the French champ
ion whom he visited i'm Paris last
Friday He saws he is COINS ahead
with plans for the Moran-Carpent.er
fight on the assumption that Carpen-
tier has called the Dempsey fisht
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

Everybody smiling but Tex Rick
ard. He is the magnet who has
drawn the smiles together. His big
gost job will be to magnetic the
dollars for the heavyweight cham
pionship match Picture shows
Jack Dempsey (tOr) and Georges
Carpenter Cbottom), smiling full
blast. Richard tcenter) is saving
his smile until he gets things set
for the big mill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

~ IutarnIT-0UII NIWs NerVI0e-
CHICAGO. April 6.-Jacoh Zim-
mering. bookkeeper for the Singer
Schaffer Co. on the southwest side
was booked at the East Chicago av..
police station today on a charge Of
manslaughter in connection with the
warehouse explosion last week in
which SIX persons were killed and
more than one hundred injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
LEWIs TO-DEFENT TITLE.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Strangler
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling cham
p.cn viii defend his title here the
latter part Of April agalns, Stanis-
laus Zbyszko IL was stated here to-
day The match viii be- q benefit
affair FOR Irish relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

in the British Museum are pre-.
serving 40 large volumes containing
the decisions made on claims by
landlords and tenants after the great
fire of London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

PETERSBURG. Va. April 6-The
New York Giants viii demand 81
zoo. their share Of the receipts Of
the game forfeited in Jackson, Tenn.
last Monday. from the Washington
Senators. Manager McGraw said
Wednesday. Washington will also
bee asked 90 make good the loss Of
Tho Jackson management and pay
for some fences broken in the rush
OF fans 20 get their money back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

Artesian wells take their name
from Artesium. the Latin for Artois
this system % boring for water was
first practiced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
BATTER UP!

We re set.
Let er 90.
Values are Up, prices are
down. Now is the time to pick
your Spring outfit.
The young chap who Prides
himself on dressing up TO the
minute will get real satisfac-
ton from our clothes.
The conservative man who
wants his garment with less
dash can take away d real
value.
We fit them al.
Large or small
Come in an see EN-
SPRING FURNISHINGS
AND HEADWEAR
Right haberdashery, right IN
styles. colors, prices and ht
has made his store the -ecog-
nized headquarters for dis
eliminating dressers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
man
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Hettinger, N. D., July 2o-D. R. ofleyA one Of the
four men being tried for the murder Of NJ K Bowen
Beach farmer July 81 1912 exonerated by jury
after II hours of deberaon here today Other defend
ants E. w. Taylor who did the actual shooting l. j.
Starke and George Jefries will be tried separately:
Taylor acting special deputy sheriff at the time dc,
cared that he shot Bowen in self Defense after Bowen had
raised his gun to shoot him. It is not probable that the
three remaining defendants will be tried together The
trial started three weeks ago last Monday.
It seems the shooting started when Ofley, with the
deputy sheriff went to Bowens farm to repeve some cat
tie which had gone estra quarrel started at the farm
in which Bowen was shot.
Sheriff Burtlay Of Wibaux county, Montana, and
James Davis hardware of Cureight Montana, tes-
ng for the defense said Bowen had threatened ITO get
anyone that after the CATTLE Mrs. Bowen the widow,
and chief witness for the state declared Taylor shot her
husband with 80 cabre revolver when he was no more
than two PAGES away from him. Cross examination OF the
widow failed to shake her story
DR.. Marcklein Of Beach, testified that the man had
been killed by As cabre bullet which was fired from
farther distance than the widow had testified
Ofey took the stand in self-defense as also did the
three Others. Oey declared that he had bought revo-
yer three months before the shooting because he was
afraid Of Bowen.