davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Indiana S Real
/ cams Start to
Work This Week
Real GridirOn Practice In Col
leges of State Gets Under
Way at Once.

INDIANAPOLIs. Sept. 1s-Can-
didates for the varsity football teams
st Indiana's higher educational in
stitutions Will start tomorrow on a
strenuous week OF conditioning for
the games that Will iuaugurate the
1921 gridirOn season. Practice was
started last week at the different
schools. The two Western Confer
enCe teams. Indiana and Purdue,
were among the last to get the &C
ton. practice being deferred until
last Thursday in accordance with
the Big Ten rule prescribing Sept.
is as the earliest date for the fall
practice season.
Several hundred young athletes
steamed through the first few hot
DAYS OF training and tomorrow the
grind that IS necessary to fit men for
the gridiron game VII be resumed.
During the week some OF the
teams must make preparations for
the opening games which are set for
next Saturday Indiana and Frank
In are carded for a contest at
Bloomington, Augustana Will play
Wabash at Charlottesville, Notre
Dame will open with Kalamazoo al
South Bend and Butler viii buck an
alumni team on Irwin field. Indiana
state Normal has decided 10 discard
football this season and thus De-
PAW Is left without an opponent.
The athletic fields at the different
institutions have been filled with
ambitious collegians desiring varsity
places and stree the start Of the sea-
son the coaches have been kept busy
looking over the aspirants TO grid
iron glory.
The games set for next Saturday
are considered minor contests and
the regular season Will not start IN
III Oct. I. on that date all Of the
teams will be in action and the bat
ties for state and sectional champ
ionshlps will be under way.
While their older brothers are
busy on the college fields the high
school lads are also starting 10 work
| Indications are that there will BE
some interesting interscholastic con
tests played during the next few
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
"Sn1iIing James
Still Roofing as
Giants Flourish
Had Hard Time Convincing
New Workers That Baseball
Would Gain Favor.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-"SmU.u-
James Mutrie. who once owned ~.
Polo grounds, owned the Giants
nicknamed them, managed them ana
won two pennants with them, today
at II years smiles as of old and
follows his Giants in the sporting
pages.
Baseball gave Murtie both fame
and money, but now he is bereft OF
well nigh everything save his smile
and memories He is crippled in
his legs, his hands are gnarled and
twisted as relics OF his playing years
ago and his Jaw is all awry where
once it stopped a hard hit ball.
over on Staten Island this grand
old veteran of the game has found
the home base in a lodging house.
and his greatest joy is taking the
neighbOrhood youngsters to shady
spots and spinning yarns TO them
of the Babe Ruths Of years gone
by.
Yes, I named the Giants myself"
he chuckles. 1T was perfectly ma
tural to call them that The boys
were all tall in those days because
most Of them were sluggers and
they didn't go in for speedy playing
then. One day when We were win
ming I remarked There are giants.
both in stature and playing and the
name stuck.
mo sir. baseball amt any better
today than II was then. only on a
business basis Smiling James"
has his opinions and he sticks by
them. 1.-THE first game 1 ever put
on In New York was in 1850 when
John b. Day and l started the Nets.
1t was played on the old Polo
Grounds at 10th street and Fifth
av. Two thousand persons came out
to watch US play-that was a great
gathering.
And believe me, we had our
troubles with the fans. One year ]
suffered an injury and had to UNI
pire. I had to run many times for
my life. and once, when a woman
fan took exception to one of my
decisions she horsewhipped me.
Once I remember we walked five
miles on a dusty turnpike 10 play
a game oh. yes, we won-1S4 to
17-some game, boy! We didn't have
any upholstery to catch the balls
with in those days. I was laid up
for year once when trie1 TO stop
foul tip or my collar bone.
"When I came to New York in
1880 1 walked the streets for weeks
| trying to convince somebody that
baseball was a paying proposition.
Finally Mr.. Day believed in M and
we started the game in old New
York. Just look at the game here
today. Yes, sir, and I started it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
OF
SERIES MELON Is
TEMPTING LEADERS
Fight for Pennant Gains in
FerOcity as HOmeward
Stretch is Reached.

The Cincinnati world champs col
lected Sll7157 as their share. while
the losing Chicago team took $7S.-
lc4. This doesn't include any money
that may have been left lying around
under pillows by mistake.
Baseball, despite unemployment.
has doomed during the season. And
the boom has resulted in attendance
records being broken at many parks.
The close race for the finish is only
whetting the appetites Of the bugs
10 be in at the knockout
II the Polo grounds is the scene
of part or all Of the games. the
golden shower at the gate will be-
come a cloudburst, for the New York
park will hold countless more fans
than the comparatively small stands
at Cleveland, with a normal capacity
of about 21,O00, and Pittsburg with
$4,000. And the bigger the gate the
bigger the players cut Of the melon.
The White SoX-Red series in 1919
holds the high record to date for re-
ceipts. Three-quarters OF a million
dollars was turned in at the gate
during the eight games by 236,92S
fans
The 20 series, next to the White
SoxRed affair, played to the biggest
money OF any Of the de luxe baseball
attractions. Receipts for the seven
games were s564.7SS. turned in by
more than $4,000 bugs.
Wartime restrictions and the turn
ing Of public interest from the world
series battle TO the world battle over
seas made the 1913 games between
the Red SOX and the Cubs more or
less of a joke. For the six games
the players got as their share only
S69,527, as compared with more than
$4,000 turned over as the share OF
the players the year before in the
same number of games in the White
SoX-Giant series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
MISHAWAKA K. P. LOSE
TO WALKERTON GREYS

The Mishawaka knights Of Pythias
baseball team was defeated by the
Walkerton Greys Sunday afternoon
at Walkerton by the one sided score
Of s 10 0. The game was close I'M
til the eighth inning when the Greys
punched a number OF runs making a
total Of eight.
The visitors were held 10 six hits
and the Greys eight. Only two
Mishawaka players reached third
base.
The score by innings:
Greys. .......20O 100 25x-S 8 s
X. Of 200 600 600 6 2
Young, Lindeman; Tyler, Fitz-
patrick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

IAPORTE. Ind. Sept. 1s.-In the
final battel OF a three game series
here the Laporte Au-Stars defeated
the American league nine BY a
score OF so. The game was 10 de
eide the championship Of the city
and over 5000 people were present
- md the outcome OF baseball
f,ed that has been raging for the
entire season
Excellent baseball was displayed
nv both organizations and the win
ner was an uncertainty untu the last
80 had been retired in the ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
AMERICANS LEAD.

CAMP PERRY. o, Sept. 18.-
Scoring 1875, the United States team
was leading the English team tonight
by 1872 points in the international
small bore rifle team match for the
Lord Dewar trophy. The English
team score, 1903 is the only one
received. Canada and Australia also
are competitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Commercial League.
CRUMSTOWN DEFEATS
OSCEOLA TEAM. 7-3

The Crumstown baseball team won
a hard contested game from Osceola
at Osceola yesterday by score OF
7 20 g. Feathers held the Csceola
oItft 20 FIVE scattered hits while his
team, mates gathered II bingIes from
the offerings - Henderson.
Crumstown has two more games
left on their schedule this year. PLAY
ing Sullwell next Sunday and Bre-
men the sunday after Henderson
and Van Hove was the battery for
Osceola yesterday while Feathers
and Brecken did duty for Crums-
xoWn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
HASKELL
DOWN SINGER TEAM
IN LISTLESS GAME
Lefty" Thomas Forced TO
Dug-out by the Heavy On
slaught on Visitors.

A batting rampage, coupled with
two bases on balls and two errors.
enabled Jack Kadings Haskell-Bar-
ker team from Michigan City 10 pile
In nine runs in the second inning Of
yesterdays game at Singer park. In
the subsequent innings they added
four more, running their total to
that we'll known and lucky numeral
OF IS. Despite the fact that they
were battling against such a juicy
/ lead the Sewing Machine men tried
desperately to overcome that handi-
cap, but at the end Of hostilities
when the ninth inning rally, which
had produced three runs, flickered
| out, the locals were outscored, 13 TO
! 8.
The second inning onslaught was
directed against Lefty" Thomas.
making his first start on the local
diamond in a Singer uniform. Sat
urday Thomas pitched the three
final innings against Studebakers
and his efforts then apparently af-
fected his effectiveness. However,
he retired the side in order in the
/ first frame.
EJdgren TO Rescue.
Paul Edgren, recently Of the
Michigan-Ontario league, was rush
! ed from his station in right field to
| the hill after Eggleston had sent
| Thomas to the dugout with a home
run sock TO deep left. Gill and Ka-
| ding trotted in on Egglestcn's cir
| cult smash which eliminated the
| savage attack, for Edgren forced
! Schinski to pop out TO Touhey on
the first ball pitched for the third
! out
I Edgren held the hard hitting
lakeside sluggers to four runs dur
ing his seven and one-third innings.
] Had it not been for the big lead
which they battled gamely TO equal
| Singers would have won the game
for they played like a real team aft
| er Edgred assumed the slab duty,
pulling off three snappy double plays
and hitting OPPORTUNITY. Had Ed
gren been put into the box sooner
the outcome would, in all probable
| ity, have been changed, too.
Kading Stars.
Kading was the big star OF the
day, batting 1000 and IN no little
way influencing the arbiter his hon
or, Mr.. Cleary. to assist his outfit by
several raw decisions Kading is a
giant in stature and had the little
umpire buffaloed so badly that he
was given a base on balls on one oc-
casion when he had swung at the
! third strike with the count three
and two on him. Baker, unfortu-
nately, dropping the pitch and Jack
ran it out. To his and nearly every
ones else. amaZement, the umpire
announced him safe at first al
though Bakers throw to Connors
was far ahead OF him after he had
plainly swung at the ball by saying
he called the delivery a ball
It was Kadiny who led off in the
second with a single. He scored on
this hit and singled again on his
second trip TO the plate in this wild
/ inning Jacks first blow was fol
lowed by a walk to Eggleston and
the pair, both Of them weighing zoo
pounds, pulled a double steal. Schin-
skis double scored both. After re-
firing the next two men Thomas was
niCked for a single. then two inhelc
errors crammed the sacks. Base
knocks by Gill. Kading and Eggle-
ston's four ply cIout resulted in the
scoring Of the other seven TALES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
INDIANS OUSTED
FROM LEADERSHIP
JohnsOn's Superb Twirling is
Too Much for Fast Co
ing Speakerites.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Cleve-
land was ousted from first place in
the American league race today
when beaten by Washington 4 to 1
Johnson held the world champions
TO three hits. their only run being
due to Gardeners single and success
size passes to Seweu, Johnston and
O'Neiu. score:
Cleveland 1000 Dol 0O0-1 3 1
Washington 900 OO4 O0x-4 7 1
Covelesfie and ONeil; Johnson
and Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
HICKS SLUGGERS
WALLOP DODGE BY
SCORE OF i 70 1
Zentz's Wildness in First In.
ming Gives Hicksville
Three Home Runs.

Lefty Cubert's All-Stars from
Hicksviue, o.. breezed into Misha-
waka yesterday, and in a spectacu-
lar diamond battle at Dodge field.
proved that they are hicks" in
name only, by trouncing Dodge's
Indestructos TO the tune OF 4 to l.
A record crowd Of AIishawaka
rooters augmented BY a scattering
Of HicksyilIe boosters witnessed -
Of the liveliest baseball contests IN a
long time. More than six hundred
baseball rooters watched a game
that fairly sizzled with spectacular
individual plays and that was char
acterized by clever team work.
The Hicksviile sluggers were the
first at the bat and started off with
three runs in the first inning. Pitch
er Zentz's wildness in the first in
ming, his walking three men, coupled
with an error by Andrews gave the
visiting team a mighty handicap of
three runs.
Britten Makes Star Play.
Perhaps the cleverest bit Of work
in game replete with exciting
plays. was made by Britten. hide
structo centerdelder, who made a
running catch in deep center. re-
turning the ball TO the catcher in
time to put the ink on Hicksville's
pitcher, Arrande. who was racing
to the home plate from third base.
/ Six hundred fans held their breath
as the tiny white speck sailed
q i.
rande sprint TO home. But Britten's
work was like creased lightning and
he shot the ball to the Indestructo
catcher just as Arrande catapulted
/ 10 home "Out!" yelled Heine Tie
man, veteran Central league catcher,
and the fans went wild. A roar
went up from the bleachers and the
tumult would not down until Brit
ten dotted his cap and acknowledged
the crowds approval.
Trunlmen Tag Jinx.
I The Indestructos had bases filled
, four different times during the prog
I ress of the game, but could not
| register more than one run which
took place in the seventh inning.
/ The game was characterized by
! but five errors. Three by the indie
structos and two by the Hicksville
/ All-Stars
/ DOdge's IndestructOs made nine
hits, including a two Dagger by Left
Infelder Cooke. The Hicksvi1le bat
! ters registered eight hits including
two double baggers by Centerfielder
Arrnts and Pitcher Arrande.
! The House Of David travelling team
! from Benton HarbOr, Mich, are
scheduled for next Sunday and they
have promised to bring their famous
lady band with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Not so much in a name. Take the
Smiths, for instance. Smith Of the
Giants hits S33. smith Of Indians
hits $40, Smith OF the Cards hits
.315. while Smith Of the Dodgers hits
.216, Smith Of Mats hits .256. and tho
two Smiths with Phillies hit .218
and. would YOU believe it .057
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Terre Haute. .. 5: T. Rock Island. e..
:; .. (1st game.
Terre Haute. .. o; Z. Rock Island s.;
10 end Eame).
Peoria. ; 4 1. Cedar Rapids, > q.
list camel
Pearia. @ 3: l. Cedar Rapids. Z: l.
end gamel.
Bloomington, II; %; 1. Rockford. Q, IS;
l. list game).
Bloomington. g. S; 1. Rockford . :;
l. (2nd game}
Evansville, ] ; Z; l. Moline, Z; 10. O..
Gst gamei.
Evansville. Z Moline, 1 (game stopped
first half 9Th bIresquel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
WAKARUSA VICTORS IN
GAME WITH SHAMROCKS

BY scoring a run IN the ninth in
ming a hard fought pitching duel
between the Wakarusa baseball team
and the South Bend Shamrocks. the
Wakarus nine defeated their op-
ponents in one of the closest games
this summer by a score of to O..
Only four scattered hits were al
lowed on both sides.
The score by innings:
Wakarusa 1000 600 O01-1 4 3
ShamroCks. 900 600 600 4 o
Beaver, Riddle; Grabousky, Con
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
YANKS BEAT TIGERS
AND TOP CLEVELAND

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-The New
York Americans defeated Detroit IN
the first game of a series here today.
20 .. Score:
Detroit .O10 900 O10-2 Il 1
New York 900 1O1 ok II 0
Leonard. Middleton and Bassler;
Hoyt and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
American Associntion

indianapolis. Z; Louisville. ust
gamel.
Indianapolis, o; Louisville, end
gamel.
Toledo, 3. Columbus, II DIST gamel.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 3 list
camel.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, S end
game
ST. Paul. 6: Minneapolis. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Two base hits-Edgren, Schinski.
Three base MISLEADING, EgglestOn.
Home -FCgleston. Double PLAYS
Schinski 20 Spychaski; Connors 20 Bak-
or 10 COnnors. Touhey 20 Connurs I0u-
hey 20 Zielirski 20 COnnors. Bases on
raus-Of Thomas. .. OF EdCren. I on
Renter. ). Hit by pitched hall-By Ed
rren. Gil Struck out-By Rainier. I;
by Thomas, 1; BY Edgren, 3. Umpire
Cleary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Boston, 3 Cincinnati. & list game.
Boston, 3 Cincinnati, 10 end gamel
Brooklyn. o; Chicago. ] list gamel.
Brooklyn, a.; Chicago, > end gamel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
.NOTRE DAME FROSH
ANSWER FIRST CALL
HOltOn Has Forty Candidates
Waiting for Suits to be
Distributed.

Contemplation OF the activities of
the Notre Dame football eleven now
in the making gave way to peek at
the prospect for the NOtre Dame
eIevens Of the next four years when
40 candidates FOR the freshman
squad reported 70 Coach Barry Hol-
ton at Cartier field Saturday aft
ernoon. The men were completely
equipped and were sent through
light workouts Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning.
In addition 10 the original group
another section of 40 men will be
Quilted Tuesday afternoon and
Coach Holton is Of the opinion that
the rockies could be increased to
100 If that number were not prohibi-
tive and detrimental to the greater
interests of the squad. Even so
men will so tax the efforts Of HoltOn
and Duke Hodlar, his assistant, that
the squad will be cut 20 about 30
as soon as the two instructors are
able 10 conscienuously separate the
real thing from the merely ambi-
tious.
The prime duty OF the freshman
squad Will be to offer competition
10 the varsity in mid-week scrim-
images: and for this work. consider
inc the heavy schedule Of Rockne's
men will face this year. Holton will
keen three full elevens in readiness.
In addition 20 the scrimmages work
the frosh will meet several of mo
secondary college teams of the dis
trlct. Outside trips break up the
monotony of school life-sO the
work Of the yearlings Will not be
entirely a labor Of love.
While It IS too early TO comment
Iupon the abilities OF the rockies,
several Of the newcomers carry en-
viable high school records and the
general appearance. % the squad in
tho 1rst two wo -kouts was pa 'ticu-
larry pleasing TO both Rockne and
the two Freshmen coaches. Beef
i is apparent in many aspirants while
Ispeed-always the salient feature OF
|Notre Dame footballs not 20 be
sacrificed.
One Heavyweight Present.
/ NIubauer. straining the scales al
something near ESQ pounds. is easily
THE heavyweight of the group. This
big boy comes from the town which
sent Gus Desch. Frank McDermott
and other stars OF the past TO NOtre
f Dame: which item alone will lend a
certain interest TO his performance
as Newark is not IN the habit of
sending morning glories as its rep
resentatives.
. Local interest in the freshman
group is centered in Johnny Nykios.
+ star basketballer OF South Bend
hieh. who is trying out for a gua-d.
and Buntman, of the same school
a candidate for end. Both boys
show considerable promise in their
initial workout, according 20 Coach
Holton. who also commented upon
the activities OF Grawley, Layden,
|verEera Carney. Stuhldraier, Walsh
land Miller
Barry Holtou, who coaches the
frosh. has been a pupil OF Rockne
. for three seasons and IS thoroughly
. conversant with the Notre Dame sys-
tenn. In addition TO coaching the
wearing eleven. Holton has charge
OF the physical training classes az
4 the school and viii also instruct
wrestlers-
4 Duke Hodlar. assistant 20 Holton,
lis graduate OF Columbia prep
school at Portland. Ore, and IS a
monogram man OF the oregon Ag-
lgies one or the best college teams
on the coast HOdlar is a law stu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Throwing an old shoe after the
bride was originally a sign that her
father relinquished all dominion over
her.
dent az NOtre Dame but is ineligible
FOR varsity competition because OF
his previous football work at ore
gon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
GAMES TODAY
American League.

81. louis az New York
Cleveland a Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia - gamesl.
Chicago at Boston - games.
National League.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at PittSburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

The Aurora Borealis is said 10
reach a height of more than 300
miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League.

-AhAS-a ~ iAh AsAE ncs
Detroit. . New York, T.
Cleveland, I Washington, !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
International Ienrne.

Buffalo, 1 Rochester, . end gamel.
Toronto, ] Syracuse, Z Qst gamel.
Toronto, Syracuse. end gamel.
Newark, 4; Jersey City, 1 t1st game b.
Newark, 4 Jersey City, y end gamel.
Reading. o: Baltimore, 10 list gamel
Reading 10; Baltimore, : end game)
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
!. / Sell
Lots Of Land

sell land because | have every IA
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires a system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
will do the rest.
J.N HOLLENBAUGK,
cheyenne Wells Colorado
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
NOW AVERAGE 100
 GALLONS OF MILK

The cooperative dairy station this morning shipped 100 gallons of milk which is near the daily average. ac- cording to Manager R. L. Folts. Mon days shipment was of 110 gallons, and tomorrow the dairymen will again go above the average with one or more up and the production of milk is ment.
 MT. Folts is still on the lookout for new shippers, The average must be boosted before the station is placed on self-supporting basis. He looks fer an increase when spring weather opens up and the production of milk is larger.
 W. L. Terry, president of the Terrq Dairy Company at Little Rock. vii visit the station within the next few days to advise as to the method of handling. So far, the quality of the mllk shipped from Faulkner countv has met the approval of the eom9anv. Payments for milk are made twice monthly and the money turned back into the county will be gradually felt. Mir. Folts thinks
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
HORSE SHOE MOUNTAIN.

The farmers are making good use of the sunshiny days, preparing and planting their 1921 crops.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Sowell of near Greenbrier visited at MT. and Mrs. C. M. Towards last week.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Lee Milligan April 1O-a girl.
 Our B. Y. P. U. met in regular ses- sion Saturday night with large crowd in attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Howard visited at Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Cotton's Sum- day.
 T. M. Dempsey made a business trip to Conway Monday.
 Several at this place attended Sun day school at Bethlehem Sunday.
 April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
FAULKNER ALIENS
 BECOME CITIZENS

Nine Faulkner county residents of ahen birth became citizens of the Trni- ted States at Little Rock vesterdav when Judge Trieber of the United States district court held an interest ing clearing house session for Amer lcanization. More than 50 aliens were naturalized and made American cit lzens. Many of them were subjects to the central powers, Germany and Aus trla and also of England. One Little Rock man was granted citizenship pa pers, who has been resident of Ark ansas since he was six years old. He had thought that he was full fledged American citizen and had been voting and exercising all the rights of citi zen until he discovered at the begin ming of the world war that he was still an alien. Yesterday, this disqual- lflcation was removed.
 Those of Faulkner county who were naturalized included Joseph Enderlin, Amos Enderlin, Adalbert Lachowsky, Christopher Bunker, John Bruck, Frank Moll, John P. Strack, Jake Lemm and Frank Lachowsky.