davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
TNTERES Z ING
SPORT NOTES

Now, If we just have fsw more
fights like the Downey-Wilson affair,
we won't
Josh Devore has been released as
manager of the Grand Rapids team by
the club directors.
Baseball as a national sport origi-
mated with the Knickerbocker club of
New York I'm 1915.
A form OF baseball was a favorite
recreation In the days Of the ancient
Greeks and Romans.
John d. O'Brien has resigned as sec
rotary of the New York Giants. James
A. Tierney succeeding him.
Ralph SINNERS, star Outfielder of
the indianapolis A. A. club, has been
purchased by the New York Giants.
Kid Gleason has new pitcher In
George Mcmillan from the Port Huron
club of the Michigan-Ontario league.
Frank Woodward, leading pitcher of
the Eastern league, has been sold by
New Haven to the Washington Amer
leans.
l.. o. Meyers. former captain Of the
University of California baseball team.
has signed a 1922 contract with the
Detroit club.
William 1. Hunter, British amateur
golf champion, mas renewed his denia
of reports circulated that he would
turn professional.
Truth Is the thing In advertisint
but football coaches are given mlci
latitude in answering the interrGga
lions of the interview, erS.
Psychologists say "Rabe" Ruth hits
homers because he is supernormal. Ii
nrely did not require a course in
psychology TO suggest that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

ring similar to his father, the great
RUBY Bob but Young Bob is still in
the 'try" stage.
Johnny Evers is encouraging his boy
Johnny, Jr., TO follow the diamond
path which he made so brilliant.
Johnny, Jr., is barely started in his
teens. He may be heard from later.
Christy Mathewson has a boy who
will try TO follow Big SKIS diamond
career.
Ty Cobb has a couple of boys who
will be trying to show up their daddy
when they get a little bigger. How
ever, Ty has other plans for them be
sides baseball. He wants his boys to
be doctors or lawyers.
Hoppe Grooming His Boy.
Willie Hoppe is grooming his little
boy in billiards in the hope that it will
be his son and not an outsider who
will some day strip him of his billiard
crown.
Some of these youngsters may dis
prove the century-Old adage that but
one member of a family ever becomes
a champion.
But so far ii hasn't been done.
Sons may inherit the inclination to
become champs. They may inherit
healthy bodies. But all of this could
be easily discounted by numerous ex-
amples of failures of sons to copy their
fathers. .
1t is envirOnment-traini and APP
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

Athletic prowess is not inherited. Sons
Of famous fathers, though they often
try to excel past family records, bat
too low to qualify as big leaguers.
So far we have had no son of
worlds champion boxer baseball star.
tennis wizard or golf super, who has
been able to twinkle as brightly in the
before him.
Yet there are many sons of famous
fathers striving TO climb up the ladder
in the same game.
They usually succeed In the same ra-
Ito that they apply themselves just
like any other boy whose parents are
not athletically inclined.
There are several good examples of
youngsters trying to follow in their IA
theirs footsteps.
Wefers Fine Athlete.
Bernie Wefers, ST., is trying to tutor
Bernie, Jr., to run faster than he did
when he set the 220-yard worlds rec
ord sprint and which Charley Pad
dock of California recently trimmed
down a fraction of a second. Young
Wefers is a fine athlete. He has
good running body. But he has devel-
oped it because, like any other athlete,
he has diligently applied himself. So
far he has never showed the speed
which his father possessed.
Fitzsn1mons Is Trying.
Young Bob FitZSimmOnS has tried
unsuccessfully TO make a name in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
WANTS u. S. BASEBALL RULE
Northwestern University Professor
Says Game Needs "DeIousino"
Throughout.

Col. John III. Wigmore, dean of
Northwestern University School of
Law, advocates the establishment of
federal department of sport with
seat in the cabinet. and would like to
see Judge Lands the first secretary
Of baseball. AT his Evanston home
the educator outlined his ideas on
baseball.
"The sport should be declared
public service and be taken over by
the state for management" he said
''It is the greatest national game in
the world hut it needs TO be deloused
from top 70 bottom. This can be done
by exercising the power of eminent
DOMAIN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
ATHLETICS BUY THREE STARS
Manager Connie Mack Has Added
Trio of TWirIers to His Staff
for Next Season. -~t

Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics, has added three new men to his
roster as the starter for his upbuild-
ing for next season. Bill Yoder, from
the Norfolk team of the Virginia
league, a shortstop; Jim Taylor,
left-handed twirler, and Jack Bishop,
another southpaw, are the newest ad-
ditions Yoder is said to be the for
mer Swathmore college all-around
star. The twirlers came from Clear
field. Pa, where they hurled semi
professional ball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
NEW YORK RECALLS PLAYERS
Under Optional Agreement McGraw
Sends for Several Prospects In
Minor Leagues.

The New York National league club
has recalled the following players out
under optional agreements during the
season of 1921: Pitcher Virgil j.
Barnes, from Milwaukee; Outf1elder
Vernon Spencer from Toronto; Pitch
er Walter N. link, from Indianapolis;
Pitcher Reynolds J. Kelly, from ST.
Paul, and Pitcher Herbert Herschlc-
from Hartford.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

Ing. There are plenty of fast ball
pitchers, says Burkett. but few who
know how to throw a good curve. Bur
kett says he has batted against some
Of the present-day pitchers in prac-
tice and he thinks that but for his bad
legs he could 60 into the game and
hit a million against the run of Ma
tiOnal league pitching.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
GOLF PLAYED ON SHIPBOARD
Courses Arranged on Trans-Pacific
Ships for charlottesville
Have String Attached.

Shipboard golf has been arranged
for enthusiasts forced to absent them
selves from the links while travelling
old ocean between Seattle and Far
Eastern ports.
Several large passenger ships have
been equipped with golfing green's on
their top boat decks, and the balls
may be driven all day without fear
of bunkering or having some caddy
walk off with them. They all have
string on them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
HUNDRED CANDIDATES
READY FOR FOOTBALL
Gridiron Activities Opened at
Cornell University.
Every Student Known to BE Good
Prospect Ordered to Appear on
SchoIikoph FieId-Giimour Do
bic Remains in Charge.

Upwards of 100 candidates for the
Cornell football team reported at
Schoellkopf field on the date selected
by Head Coach Gilmour Dobie for the
opening of gridirOn activities at Ithaca.
The Athletic association sent out a
summons to report to every student
known to be a football prospect. The
management is hopeful that the at
breaker.
Football coaching at Cornell this fall
will be in charge CT GilmOur Dobie,
formerly head coach at the University
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
Long Drive by Braid.

James Braid, English golfer.
recently drove the ball 365
yards.
This comes near being a rec
ord.
Abe Mitchell. another Briton
who Is known for his distance
In driving, frequently knocks
the pill from $50 TO $50 yards.
This is nearly twice as much
mileage as Babe Ruth got out
Of his record homer drive Of 500
feet. or about 1873 yards.
But Babe Ruth drove the ball
500 feet on the fly. II the
smash had taken place on the
golf course where the ball could
have rolled. 1t might have
bounded as far as Braid's long
drive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
FIRST TO RECORD 200 HITS
Johnny Tobin Of ST. Louis Given
Credit for Feat In American and
Hornsby in National.

Johnny Tohin of the ST. Louis
Browns was the first American league
batter to REGISTER 200 hits this sea-
son and ROGERS Hornsby was the first
IN 80 N"tional 70 make 1t 200. TObin,
Nv got his two hundredth
FFNrnShv according 70
'r'e Jay, acct-.d-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
Ready at Princeton.


Princeton is preparing for
big football year. Additional
seats are being added to the
stadium. Fifty thousand peO-
pie will be able to watch the
Tigers fight their grid battles
this fall.
Princeton was conceded to be
the best team in the East last
fall. The graduation Of Mike
Callahan, Joe Scheerer, Bob Le-
gendre, Whitley Thomas and
Davis leaves holes to fill.
Scheerer's mighty kicking toe
will be missed most.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
Former West Point Football Star.
Pennsylvania Steps In.

The University of Alabama
had best look to it's laurels. AS
a producer of star big league
ball players this college has
been a shining light. Consider
Joe Sewell, Riggs Stephenson
and Luke Sewell of the Cleve-
land Indians. They have all
been more or less in the lime
light.
And now comes Pennsylvania
university with q bid for hon
ors. Howard Berry, formerly a
wonder athlete of this institu-
ton, is a member of the New
York Giants. And Bill War
wick, end on last years Penn
eleven and catcher on the base
ball nine has signed a contract
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

of Washington and Annapolis, with
long string of victories by teams he
had coached 10 his credit, and some
sixteen years of coaching experience.
This will be DObie's second year at
Cornell. He should have a larger
squad TO work with than that OF last
season and many Of the players VIII
have the advantage of enc years
grounding in the Dobie system.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

out that orange-cOlored jerseys got
better results than blue.
Accordingly, the traditional blue of
nlini will change to the more efficient
orange this fall
Zuppke's color scheme is the first
eolorful football story that's come out
so far this year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
BOECKEL BORN BALL PLAYER
Third Baseman of Boston Braves
Never Had Baseball in His Hands
Until He Was Nineteen.

Tony Boeckel, third baseman OF the
Boston Braves, never had a baseball
In his hands until he was nineteen.
He got into a game as substitute
one day and broke 1t up with his bat.
Since then he has developed into
star. Most kids graduate ont of the
nursery with ruh' @ 'aN IN moi
hands and keen r. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
COLOR SCHEME IN FOOTBALL
Coach Zuppke Figures That Orange
Colored Jerseys Get Better
Results Than Blue.

Coach Robert Zuppke figures out
football a little finer every year.
This year~fe had a little talk with
the Illinois psychologists and found
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
OPEN PRACTICE Is FAVORED
Coach Tad Jones of Yale is Opposed
to "Closed-Gate" System for Grid
Stars.

Secret practice for the Yale foot
ball squad this fall probably will be
abolished, with the exception of a
short period just before the Prince
ton and Harvard games. Head Coach
Tad Jones is understood to be opposed
70 having the "closed-gate" system all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
MAHAN WILL COACH HARVARD
Captain of 1915 Team Will Become
Assistant in Instructino This
Years Squad. Z

Edward Mahan, captain Of the 1915
Harvard football team, will become
assistant coach of this years squad,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

season as prevailed last year. Capt.
Malcolm Aldrich has announced his
desire for open daily practice, which
Is expected to stimulate interest by
the student body in the team and pro-
mote better attendance at the early
season games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

Now. If we just have fsw more
fights like the DOwney-W Wilson affair,
we won't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
C0NVICTS ON ROADS
Sheriff and Commissioners in a
Controversy About Working
Prisoners on Highway

MIAMI. Dec. Employment n,
the county convicts In improving
the public roads OF Ottawa couptV
has been decided upon by the boarl
OF county commissioners, according
to Information emanating from 4
member thereof Hitherto tho ex.
pense OF feeding and caring for the
prisoners I'm the county Jail has
been considerable. and they haye
not been employed IA any manner TO
produce any income.
There is great need OF labor on tho
roads, and uhe road fund is running
low. II is felt, therefore, that tbis
measure woUld not only save On.
pense to the county but would aIso
be better for the prisoners as they
would first be properly clothed and
led before being ptu to work. and
they would receive credit of 81
per day for their labor, on their
fines and imprisonment. Tho plan
was tried In this county about 10
years ago. and Is said To have
worked well.
IL will be rcug mbered thar
short time ago the board cut down
the allowance for the feeding OF tbe
prisoners, and tlserc was some
controversy betwcsn the sheriff
and the commissioners. over the
matter. There are about twenty-five
prisoners In Jail, ia OF whom are
serving sentences, and 10 awaiting
A hearing. only a part OF the for
mer, and none Of tho latter would
be available for this work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

to 60. That Is why we built this
tabernacle and come here and
preach. / am going to heaven some
day, halleiuiah!
think / will make n goose OF
myself when ! get to heaven. God
has arranged that every mortal that
will accept Jesus Christ as his or
hcr Savior and obey Him shall go
to heaven. Come, go too; God has
room for everybody to go II every
body will go but God knows a lot
not. II Isn't because God doesn't
heaven some day--yes. sir.
The Lord has arranged H. and Ha
has planned that every mortal that
will cut sin out OF his OF her life.
accept Jesus Christ as the Savior.
can go, too. Jesus said on that great
day Come. ye blessed Of my Faith
er. inherit the kingdom prepared for
you from the foundation Of the
world"
And to the others Ho said. De
part from Me. ye cursed, into ever
lasting fire. prepared for the devil
and his angels"
Toll me. which crowd will you be
with?
The car Of Russia lay dying
years ago. Ills daughter. Elizabeth
who was heir to the throne. was re-
luct8nt about thinking OF even
wearing the crown II he did die
When he died the man who cores
ponds TO our secretary OF state
rushed 10 the palace. lie had pre-
pared pictures. TN case of her re-
fusal. in order that he might use
every influence to induce her to
choose. when shc resisted and
said. mo, I don't want to-" no held
up tho two pictures. one to repre-
sent her seated on the throne. the
crown on the head. robes OF royalty
about her, and tho people applaud
ing and falling in homage at her
feet. The other represented her
standing on a scaffold. with a rope
around her neck, and the black cap
on. He said. Choose instantly.
Your life depends on it."
Jesus says, Enter thou, or de-
ra~t'--yhich crowd will you be
with?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
CHAPTER XVIII
Margarcts Youth Is Impressed
GDOn Her

Mrs. Thompson, Hortense's moth
pr, gave reception, Margaret was
invited.
What shall I wear?' she said to
Joan, after reading the invitation.
Your brown satin.' Joan ans
wered promptly.
That is rather old wonder
mo it isn't And you look SO
sweet in it,"
Very well. I'll look it over"
Mrs. Hayden. may l present Mr..
Forester. a great friend of ours
Mrs. Thompson said. Then: please
entertain Mrs. Hayden. Craig. He
can II he will, Mrs. Hayden, he has
been a great globe-trotter. But he's
very disinclined to talk of his
ravcls-usually.
do tell me of things you have
seen, MIR. Forester. 1t Is my great
ambition to travel as soon as my
daughter can leave school"
Your daughter"
Yes she is IL now"
Pardon me, but you do not look
old enough TO have a daughter OF
that age"
They both laughed, while Mar
garet wondered why OF late every
one and everything seemed to en-
phasize her youth:
They got on famously." as Craig
Forester told Mrs. Thompson when
she came to them again. and car
ried him unwillingly off to meet
some other guest.
out of Margarets hearing, he
had questioned his hostess She had
satisfied his curiosity. adding that
she did not approve OF all OF Mar
garets views, but that she admired
her greatly otherwise.
ibid you have a good time. Mum.
sie?" Joan asked upon Margaret s
return.
Delightful. dear" She had worn
the brown satin dress with its col
lar and cuffs of yellowed lace, her
hair done simply as usual. But
some OF the excitement of her talk
with Craig Forester still showed in
her face, still shone in her eyes.
You look so pretty, Mumsie" II
II was a concession, a wish to make
up for her criticism of the previous
days, neither Joan or Margaret
IL. Yet in a way Mar
garet felt hurt Joan would tell
her she looked well only when she
wore old clothes, sobsr, staid coll
ors, and comber her hair plainly.
Try as she would. Margaret could
not brush the hurt away. 1t was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

only after the child slept and she
was sitting by her window that sho
thought of Craig Forrester's com
pliment, so seemingly honest:
You don't look old enough 10
have daughter OF that age he
had said.
Margaret felt somehow comforted.
He had admitted her personality
She surely had the right to develop
that personality; she had the riEht
to self-expression. In spite or Joan
regardless of her prejudices, she
must take advantage OF that right
Craig Forester called often on
Margaret after that, and both con-
sciously and unconsCiously ne
helped her growing interest in her
self-Margaret Hayden, not just
Joan Hayden's mother.
Joan he had met, and she amused
and interested him. Margaret had
told him Of her ideas, OF her belief
that children of the right sort OF
parents can be trusted to do right
II given freedom to express Their
own indiyiduallties.
Margaret could not tell whether
Joan resented his calls or not. AZ
times she would be graciously lady
A'hN " iiAlllt At hAINl0 el' NN''
avoid him IL possible, or speak
shortly, then excuse herself and run
away
IL must make, him help me as.
sert myself" Margaret had said
over and over. Time and time
again she had taken the gray dress
with the rose trimmings down
thinking to wear II when he came
and as often she had put il away
again. She was not yet ready 10
fight Il out with Joan, not yet ready
10 shoulder the responsibility OF
hurting the child TO whom she had
devoted herself so assiduously, even
though she could not understand
why she would be hurt, either,
SO Margal ct waited day aiter
day, each day feeling now life, new
hopes, new aspirations within her-
self; waiting. longing for the tN-
preston she dared not give them
because of her 14-year-old girl VINO
from her birth had been allowed
all the things that the mother de-
MED herself.
Craig Forester had finished MS
visit.
After he left Margaret thought
with regret that he had not seen
her In the gray dress.
1T will be out OF style then sue
taid to herself. thinking OF ms
words when he left her
IL shall come back soon, MIA
Hayden"
(To be continucd.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
PAID TO STRIP STOLEN CAR
Lawyer Party TO Conspiracy ia Make
Away With Automobile.

M'ALESrER. Dec. o.. Lee Eylar
member Of the McAlester bar Is I'm
the county jail charged with COM
plicity IN the theft Of automobile
accessories Harry Young Of this
city was also arrested on n like
charge. on the night Of October
~ car was stolen from the home
Of George Marlow and some time
later Eyler rang up NARROW notify
ing him that the car was fntWd and
collected n reward, Il is alleged. for
locating the stolen car.
Two young men later arrested
are said to have confessed that they
were hired to strip the stolen car
and that the castings. radiator and
other parts were removed accord
ing to the instructions Of tho at
torney. The radiator is alleged 10
have been found in a tent that was
being occupied by Eylor in tho
Blocker nieghborhood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
MINERS TO BE VACcINATED
Prominent Companies Insist That
Employees BE Inoculated

PICHER. Dec. 2.--As a prccau-
tionary measure against the posi-
bic spread OF smallpox. several hun
dred miners and others I'm this Vi
cinity have been yacCinated within
the past few days. Many were vac
cinated by DR.. ID. l.. Connell at his
office in the Picher hospital, and
others by Or. j. r. Wharton, county
health officer.
The Eagle Picher Lead company.
tlS Goldenrod Mining company, tho
Premier and other mines have or
dered or requested that their em-
ployes be vacinnated. In fact. the
citizens generally are being urged by
the local and county authorities TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
OBJECT WHEN PAY STOPPED
CayuCa Indians i'm Ottawa County
Send Delegate to New York.

ope'iHl 10 Ine Norl !.
TURKEY FORD, Dec. 2.--The
Cayuga Indians living In the south
part Of Ottawa county complain that
the ahnuities due them from the
state OF New York, for lands sold 10
that state some years ago. have been
discontinued without any known
reason.
They have recently employed n
Miami attorney. In the person of ].
w. Bartholomew. who has gone TO
New York to see tho governor and
to bring about the resumption OF
tho anuuitics, or ascertain the reas-
on for their discontinue nce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
CALL ENGINEERS TOGETHER
Capital Experts Help In Problcms
for City OF wilson.

0pHCIHT 10 INC WOfIU.
WILSON. Dec. Civil engineers
from Oklahoma city met Jointly
with the city council Tuesday when
plans and specifications were gone
over to begin work on the 100000
municipal improvements of the
lights. water. sewer and fire depart
ments OF this city.
This work will he done solely by
local labor. and the work. ~ is said.
will he started within a shor. time,
The fire department already has
some of its Improvement program
COMPLETED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
WIFE HELD RESPONSIBLE
Husband Fails to Appear ana Claim
Ownership of Stiii.

Special To The world.
M'ALESTER. Dec. e.-"Madame
Of tho Mash" Is the sobriquet
which has been applied to the
housewife where, mounted upon her
cookstove was fouad Tuesday by tho
officers n full-iledged' still in opcr-
alton. The house was in the center
of n large prairie and IL is thought
that the man of the house had spicd
the approaching officers and de-
camped.
A reasonable time was given the
husband to surrender to tho sher-
iff's office and the wife was warned
that she would he taken in his
stead IL he failed TO appear. The stiI
was found in the southern part or
the county near Blanco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
PLUNGE IN 2o-Fo0T DITCH
Texas Man Victim of Injury When
Car Leaves the Highway.

Special to The world.
WILSON, Dec. "A. i. King of
Dallas, Texas. when driving from
Ardmore in an automobile with
Alick Coyle OF this city, was Sc
verely injured when the car in which
they were riding plunged off the
highway into "A 20-foot ditch. King
had three ribs broken, while Coyle
managed to escape without injury.
The cause of tho accident was
from the hear approach OF a speed
car which forced them into the
ditch when rear-end collision was
encountered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
The Tnbernncle for Weavcn.

a FELLOW told me TO 90 &c hell the
other day, but said. Nothing
doing" l am not going, and ! don't
want YOU to go. nor does God wani
you to go either. The angels IN
heaven don't want you TO go and
your mother doesn't want you to g.
and your children don't want you 10
so. The preacher doesn't want you