davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
Letter Writer
Threatens Lite
Roscoe Arbuckle

CONTINUED From Page II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 29.-
There is one rookie in the big
leagues this season who begged not
to be taken into major company:
Moses Yellow Horse, hurler Of
the Pittsburg Pirates,
He's a ful-blooded Indian of the
Pawnee tribe and looks pretty GER
tain 10 be a regular with the Pr
rate crew this season.
Helped Cop Pennant.
Last season yellow Horse was
with the Little Rock team i'm the
Southern league Ii was his first
year in professional baseball and ne
won 81 games and lost seven. His
hurting was one of the main rea-
sons why Little Rock copied the
pennant And it was his i to o
victory over Nashville that cinched
the honors for the season.
When he heard that the Pirates
were after him. at the end of last
season, ne made three trips from
his home i'm Pawnee. Okla. TO Lit
tie Rock TO beg Kid Eberfeld not
to sell him.
"Tm not in the game for money %
yellow Horse told him. I've a
farm on the reservation and 7 get
my checks from the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
SEMINARIANS WIN
EASY TRACK MEET
Holy Cross Men Easily Swamp
Du Jarie Institute at
NOtre Dame.

In their annual track meet. Holy
Gross seminary defeated the stu
dents from Du Jarie institute Tues
day afternoon to the tune of SAX
TO 1872 Except for the mile run
which was won by Brother Andrew,
the Seminary made a clean sweep
for first places. F Keller was east
ly the star Of the afternoon. having
won the low hurdles, shot-put.
broad jump, tie for first in the high
jump and second in the 4O-yard
dash. Brother Herold, Cuthbert
and Norbert of the institute per-
formed very consistently and gar
nered many Joints for Du Jarie.
The results are as follows:
Shot-put won by z. Keller. Sem;
second, Bro. Norbert, Du J; third,
Conway, Sem; distance, SO feet
1115 inches
40-yard low hurdles won by r.
Keller. Sem; second, Lennon. Sem;
third. Bro. Norbert time ga.
40-yard dash won by L. Keller,
Sem; second, F. Keller; third. Nc
Cartny, Sem; time 5 fat
High jump won by L. Keller and
Bro. Herold, Du J.; second, F: KEEL
Ter and Bro Cuthbert tied; height,
. feet . inches.
Mile run won by Bro. Andred,
Du J.; second, Drummy, Sem; third
Bro. Leonard, Du j.; time, oil 1-5.
Halfkmile run won by Mccarthy.
Sem; second. Whithers, Sem; third
Ford, Sem; time, 1927.
Broad jump won by L. Keller.
Sem; second. Bro Cuthbert. Du J.;
third. Bro. Herold. Du j.; distance.
10 feet 5 inches
Relay race won by the Seminary.
Starter, Wynne; held judges.
Rockne. Murphy and Desch
Timers, Dant McGarty.
Announcer, Flynn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
THE LNSLDER 81 VS.

The American polo team ponies
will be treated royalty in Europe.
King George is going TO turn one
of hig stables over to them
Every ball team has discovered
at least one phenOm.
R!ghtsiders look sweetest to Babe
Ruth. He picked 80 home runs off
OF them last season and only 9 off
Dortsiders.
Poor weather has caused a break
between New Orleans and the
Brooklyn ball crew. Manager Rob
inson says the team viii train else
where next season.
The White Sox tackle the Wichita
Fall team and Wichita falls
A. the major league trains pass
through small towns on their way
home. rockies will be dropped off
here and there for more seasoning.
II Is an optimistic rookie who
can smile and say "lookit the real
food I've eaten at camp, when he's
farmed out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

would be directed by Billy McClaIn
Of Kansas City. who once promoted
bouts for Georges Carpenter n
France
The former champion viii ter
inmate his sentence on July Is and
viii Immediately attempt To re-
enter the ring he said.
lii Arthurs plans include a travel
lng carnival with personI appear
ancCs in event boxing commissions
refuse 20 allow him 20 appear i'm
The ring
Johnson eclared he would char
no man He said this included Kid
Norfolk. Harry wills. and Jack
Dempsey
And Id like 20 meet Mr.. willard
again he added. Jack has but one
sorrow concerning his federal Job.
He doesn't get enough peanut brlt-
tie candy.
"Ah sure wish you'd tell them
folks az Kansas CITY 10 send ne
noah peanut brittle candy" he
concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
RICHARD DELUGED
WITH LATE OFFERS
Multitude of Eleventh-Hour
Proposals for Fight Flood
Promoter.
International Newr Serrice.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March 29-An I1tn
hour deluge of offers for the Demp-
ey-Carpentier fight Tuesday result
ed 20 consume the major portion OF
Of the site. Tex Richard is in a
quandary. He has until April Fools
day 10 utter the word designating
where the scrap Will occur. Two
conferences Tuesday were schedul-
ed TO consume the mapor portion OF
the promoters time.
John w. Snyder. Cumberland.
Nd, with a delegation Of 'FRONT.'
nent citizens from his home town.
was booked for anther conference
with the Texan.
Walter c. Percival. who says he
represents a syndicate headed by
Colly Joel, London diamond mer-
chant, which has offered 100000
for the match, was also scheduled
TO whisper in Rickar1d's ear.
Scans kilograms.
Meanwhile the peer OF promot-
ers scanned kilograms offering this
and that and read over again a be
lated offer of $500, 900 from DR.. W.
+. Harrison, who declares that
Broken Hills. New. will take over
the fight and guarantee that
amount The unheard-of towns
are getting into print. as they al
ways do
Honestly. haven't made a final
decision yet, said Richard Tuesday
AS I've said repeatedly. I am Civ
ing every angle and every offer the
closest attention and I won't make
the final decision until I am certain
that I have chosen the best site pos
sible."
Richard took occasion to deny a
report printed here Monday to the
effect that Jersey City would get
the match. He said there was alb
solutely nothing to il. Up and down
Broadway. however. they are still
wagering brown derbys" that the
battle will be staked somewhere in
New Jersey"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
PITTSBURG STOCK
B00MS AS Nj GRAW
JUNK" GETS BUSY
Hines OF Goldie Rapp Hard
Blow Robinson Also
Has Troubles.
81 HENRY T. FARRELL
United Pres stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 29-Pitts-
burgs chances Iu the National
league race wiI bolt up into the
favorite elass Dc fate continues TO
shoot new Tork's iudcld.
By some j.nX ruins it seem or
dalned that John McGraw can't get
bomb-proof inner wall for his
club
Goldle Rapp broke up what look
cd 90 Doe The makiues ~ the classic
est inside defense" in the major
leagues when he went down with
The "0u"
ne the former ST. Paul star has
influenza or pneumonia McGraw
might just as well start the process
Of elimination among his rockies, II
Johnny Evers knows anything about
those maladies.
Finishes am Athlete.
'The fu or pneumonia just about
finishes the career Of any bah play
er. IL ruined me and / have watch
I'd other cases" the Cub boss said
here last winter when he was
watching the fight OF the late
George Gipp.
With due sympathy for the trials
and hard luck nj another George
Gibson can't view the slow develop
ment OF the New York and Brook
Ism pitchers without some glee
IN tho case OF three such evenly
matched clubs, everything depends
on a flying start such IS Uncle Will
bert Robinson got last season, but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Quote from Babe Ruth CATER a
window been broken near the ball
park. 7 cannot tell a lie Z did
i with my little ballet"
Georges Carpenter should be-
ware: Frank Moran has made
hit with European society folks.
Stealing Georges stuff
a lot OF rockies make but one
home run in the majors It
takes them back 10 the minors
We've heard Of draw poker
now comes draw chess. Capa-
blanca and Lasker are the authors.
LEFT EARFUL
Where is the man who has not
played
off sick al least a day.
And yet. now. do you blame him
when
He loves a baseball fray2
RIGHT EARFUL.
As long as he can hit the bah
The crowds a cinch 90 please.
But iet him whiff serenely and
They say ne is a cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Tiger Rockies

JOHNNY BASSLER-C a { h g r..
Played with Los Angeles since 1916.
worked I'm 147 games last year and
hit $40. Age %. Height feet, u
inches. Weight 10.
LOW BLUE-First baseman. Is
making good. With Portland in
|152O. Hit .291 I'm 1865 games. Throws
Ieft-handed. Bats from either side
~ the plate. Age IS. Height feet
10 inches. Weight 100.
BERT -Southpaw. Secured
from San Francisco Coast League.
Won s games lost i last season.
Height 6 feet ! inch. Weighs 175.
Age q.
BOB FOTHERCIII-O utfelder.
Hit .33c for Bloomington club I'm
Thee bye I'm 1890 Good fielder.
i but throwing arm isn't tuned up
set. age %. Weighs 1S5. Height
feet 1862 inches
ALLEN IGHT-Pitcher.
from Bloomington club of Three
Eye League Leading pitcher Of
. league. Won 20. lost z. Age %.
Height feet 9ta inches. Weight
1T6. Looks mighty good.
CARL HOLDINGS Pitcher With
Oakland club i'm Coast League last
: year. Won %. lost 20 games. Age
%. Height feet 4 inch. Weighs
176. Looks good.
BILL HUBER Played
s with Grecnviue club In South caro-
lima In 1920 Hit e90 and fielded
SIS. Height feet 10 inches. Weighs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
WILLARD'S SCALP Is
JACK BOYD'S GOAL
Canadian Champ to Fight Elk
hart Lad for Decision in
Bremen Bout.

A ten round bout between CIar-
ence willard, Elkhart, and Jack
Boyd. Canadian champion middle
weight will feature the boxing card
arranged at Bremen for Monday
night. April 4. These two middle
weights met a few weeks ago and
fought a draw. Fans expect 10 see
a regular bout Monday for each IS
out TO gain a decision
In addition 20 the headliner two
other bouts have been secured In
the seni-windup OF eight rounds
Battling Meyers o. South Bend Will
meet Young Carpenter Of Michigan
City. The men are featherweights
Patsy BAH Of Detroit will meet Kid
Sharkey IN the SIX round curtain
raiser. The two lads are bantams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
ROCKY KANSAS.

BY defeating Willie Jackson I'm
New York, Rocky Kansas. sturdy
lightweight OF Buffalo. stacks up as
the logical contender for the title
now held by Champion Benny
Leonard.
Rocky started his fistic career
back in 1911. He has met practi-
cally all Of the highly touted feath-
erweights and lightweights and the
majority Of them have fallen before
him
His one big pointer on the de-
fensive. is his ability to take it,
and still keep up and going.
Kansas, by his one round knock
out over Richie Mitchell grabbed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

country wide recognition over night
When Mitchell wanted a return
match Rocky took him on IN
Riches home town, Milwaukee.
and again carried the decision away.
Richie was standing at the finish
but Rocky had all the best OF the
scrap.
When Rocky Kansas Is not bat
Ting he is likely to be found "out
home" His friends call him the
gentleman fighter" lie has taken
a pile of his fight money and in
vested It in home for his wife and
little son.
A title match between Kansas and
Leonard is likely 10 take place in
Tex Richards new open air arena,
now in course OF construction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
LAUGH Is on BLUE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March %.
The Detroit ball team has had a
little laugh on Lew Blue, Tiger
rookie. He ordered a dozen bats
from a bat factory and asked that
they have his last name on them.
Instead of Blue they printed Blues"
Now Ty Cobb says maybe Il means
Blue viii give American League hur-
lers the blues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
BOWIing Standing
Honor Roll onife Light.

It has been a long time since the
Ncws-Times Honor Roll has been so
lax IN candidates as during the past
week. the veterans as well as the
voun gsters marking time. The best
score Of the week was posted by
Clarence Hepler Of the Elks league,
who broke in with PA. George Pin
ter Of the West Side league was sec
ond with 231 while Bill Fratcher Of
the American league turned in 230
for third place. The complete list
IL hnnnr- candIdatas Is as follows.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
JOHNSON PLANS TO
BOX THIS SUMMER
Former Champ, Now at Leav-
enwOrth, Says He Will
Bar mo Man.

LAVENWORTH, Kas., March o..
Iii Arthur" Johnson, Jack Of the
golden smile, Will return TO boxing
under q manager Of his own race.
the former champion declared here
Tuesday.
Jack. busy with his duties as
athletic director at Uncle Sam s
prison. paused amid smiles 20 deny
ne had any intention OF signing a
contract with Al Lippe OF New
York. Johnson said his rims future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Paddock Continues His
Sensational SprintiHg

.EV Associated Press
st n II ID IL ID. r. OF CALI
Fornia. March 19.-Charlcs Paddock.
University az Southern California
Epriaier. tied tbe worlds record ~
+ 81 seconds In the 700 yard dash
or the second time Within a week
n "a track meet Tuesday between
BIS college and Stanford university.
Paddock also ram the eco yard
bash ia 81 seconds flat breaking the
|vorld'a record for the event by one
|ifth az q second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Alas, If one could only fall in
love up % the heart" instead OF
over the head how much safer ana
81 ner-and duller--life would be,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

"Thc French are still c1ure war
bread with 20 percent az substitute. p
-Eucnue Grosclaude French writer
touring America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
ROOT TN LINE FOR
KILBANE'S CROWN
Believes Win Over Henry
Here Next " k Viii
Strengthen His Chances.

Artia Poot CIav.1ard.s tonno-eb
p"
one resolution for the year OF 1927
and that resolution may he realized
alto. his bor+ bera newt Tuesday
"iE'''' rus lion - 10
match with champion Johnny h-l-
bane and win that match. AS Eet
he mas NOT been oIleieo am oppoi-
tunlty 70 test ms resolution
but III ne WINS Ifom bl-l iieuiE
here IL may. and. I'm all prooaoi.li>.
VIII give hiih JUST me en2Ace Ae dt-
slres 1911 Henry. ms opponent. Is
CONSIDERED l' oe the eIe'" OF .Ne
teatherWelshts ln ana around inns
vicinity He has not mad q chance
az hiloane crown Whlch experts
say is lettering. and victory over
Root would surely awaken promo
tiers TO the fac, that match be-
tween nlm ana Johnny Would oe the
biggest lealher"eisAl ooul I'D the
country curing l'e las' Ie" years
Polished Boxers.
II is not hard +a see what sr~3n
these two v-fl nu+ ON horn. ,-rl, +ra
opportunity for victory for either
apuears So rfpa for a crack at the
tirIe. Zach l4d win he ia .r--on
shane and ready to nur mn rr. haf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
PREDICTS
GREAT TRACK YEAR
Many Miniature Olympic
Meets Scheduled for Sea-
son of 1921.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press staff espondeut)
NEW YORK. March 29.-Tracl
and field athletics viii have the
greatest season of history this sum
mer.
The Penn relays. the "intercoUeE-
ates' and the nationals" the three
classics of the American track Will be
conducted ON the most elaborate
lines
The penn relay will he almost a
miniature Olympics. with q strong
international flavor lent by the
presence Of English and French coll
Iege teams. The games will DE much
more representative nationally also.
as many institutions. especially the
United states Naval Academy viii
be represented for the first time.
The appearance of the French
team promises 30 create as much i'm
terest and real competition as the
English team that came over last
spring and broke worlds relay
team record.
Frenchman star.
Andre. q burdler. high jumper and
runner perhaps VIII be the most
noted member of the French team.
He competed at the Olympic games
and proved himself one Of the most
versatile performers i'm the field.
intercollegiate competition win
be augmented this year by the first
national intercollegiate meet which
IS 10 Doe held after the eastern inter-
collegiate and western conference
and the various other sectional
meets.
The national intercollegiate IS
the idea of the University OF Chica-
go which viii stage the event on
June II. II is planned 10 have re-
presented the eastern colleges. the
Southern Conference. Missouri Val
ley. Rocky Mountain. Pacific Coast
Western and other conference
The national Championships like
wise viii bo conducted ora more ex-
teusive lines. Los Angeles viii stage
the meet early i'm July The date
is q departure from the usual custom
OF holding the meet late i'm the sum
mer. Robert s. Weaver. president
~ the a. A. T.. was instrumental .u
having am early summer time set
in order 20 permit college athletes
,o compete before they have broken
training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
STEPNEY

Elmer Reed has purchased a Ford touring car.
 The Willing Workers will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Ras- mussen in Botsford on Wednesday evening of this week.
 Steven Tfngbey and family are en- toying a motor trip to Pennsylvania where they will visit Mrs Tngleys father.
 The young people will give an en- bertainment in the Methodist church parhorS on Thursday evening, Sept. 1. A program consisting of songs and music and a short play entitled '@Not a Man In the House. will be pre- scented.
 MT. and Mrs Roy B. Turner and son, Byron, have returned to Balti- more after spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs C. E. Osborne.
 A surprise was given at the home of MT. and Mrs C. F. Nichols on last Thursday evening for Miss Beatrice Plumb. The young people were en- tertained with games and contests after which ice cream and cake were served. Later in the evening there was a watermelon cut on the lawn Gladys Peck, Ethel Blakeman, Irene Victory, Bertha Moore, Beulah Beck, Jennie Tufano, Ce1estine Piccott and Myrtle Gisner, William Beardsley, sherman, Fillmore Gay, Alexander Vass and Joseph Ostergreen. Miss Plumb was the recipient of many pretty gifts from the young friends Fred B. D1weH has spent two weeks vacation here at the home ot his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Joyce, Mrs Emily D. Leavenworth attended the Fairfield County Pomona Field day at Brookheld on last Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
OH. MEN SILENT
 ON CONFERENCE

Mexico City, Aug. 3o-Government officials and the executive heads of American oil companies who confer red yesterday relative to petroleum problems arc reserved as to the sub jects discussed at the first meeting i held late yesterday. In interviews with the local newspapermen the oil tmen confined their remarks to praise of the delightfgul climate of Mexico City and their desire for an amicable adjustment of all question now pend ing
 w. C. Teagfe, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, and Harry F. Sinc1aid, head of the Sinclair Oil company, said it was not advisable to make a statement of any nature at the present moment, and, with the exception of denying wide 1y circulated rumors that the con- ferences had been called off because petroleum compa anies had not paid the July oil taxes, had nothing to say for publication.
 The visitors paid a visit of respect yesterday morning on George T. Sum- merlin, American Charge d'Affaires here. but MT. Summerlin later ex- pIained there was nothing significant in their call. He declared the Ameri- can embassy had concluded its part in the conferences when it had ar ranged for a meeting between the oil- men and representatives of the gov ernment.
 It is understood the oil executives brought a personal letter from Presi- dent Harding to President Obregon but they said it was merely a letter of introduction, and was not official
 Last nights conference between the Americans and the secretary o1 Nthe treasury lasted for more than tive hours The oil men maintained their non-committal policy and Seno1 Della Huerta later issued a statement saving that the meeting had been cor. dial and was merely preliminary tC technical discussions which were tt follow.
 Newspapers here are at presen giving much attention to the activit! < displayed by the supreme court il studying the appeals of oil companie sasking for temporary injunctions for bidding the carrying out of alleged retroactive and confiscatory clause of article 27 of the constitution I
 is expected that a decision will b. rendered soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Harding Soon to Fix Policy Of Alien
 Property Disposal

Washington, Aug. 3o.-Formation of the Administrations policy as to the ultimate disposition of German prop taken Ilp with President Harding within the next few days, Colonel Thomas W, Miller, Alien Property Custodian, said tonight,
 While legislation will be necessary to fix the final dtsprssal of enemy holdings, Colonel Miller declared, now that the treaty has been drawn 1t will be possible to take up the question for discussion l nthe light of future relations between the two eoun- tries.
 For his own part, Colonel Miller asserted he would advocate the use of the alien property as a basis for negotiations looking to the payment of American claims against Germany arising prior to April, 5, 1917. of which, he declared, ths tusttania claims was an outstanding example.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
CAMP OR0N0QUE
 EVER POPULAR

As the season progresses Camp OronoQue on the Far Mill river at Oronooue. becomes more and more pouplar with the Y. W. c. A. women of Bridgeport. At present the late around the camp and the site Is par ttcu1arly beautiful.
 Last week the girls from the Phyllis Wheat1ey branch of the 'Y'' enjoyed a camping expedition for five tdays and over the weekend the fol lowing group were present: Miss Esther Carlson, Miss Ella Rising. Miss Hazel Simpson, Miss Mabel BaTmay, Miss Hazel Frey and Miss Helen Johnson.
 A party of the young women from the Industrial Service center are planning to enjoy this weekend and holiday at camp. They will be ac- scom mpanied by several of the secreta-
 ries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
GETS SCHOLARSHIP.

Morris SlotniclS, ses Seaview ave nue, has received a scholarship at Harvard university. this being the fourth scholarship to be received by Slotnick. who spent his freshman year at Yale and his next two years at Harvard. During the summer he bridge Ills father Is principal of the Hebrew Institute this city. He also has a sister, Jeanette, living in Bridgeport. The recent scholarship received is valued at $65o,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

Report of army engineers submit ted to Congress by Secretary Weeks says improvement of the Brazos River and it's tributaries in Texas to provide adequate prot ection from fod Is inadvisab1e at present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Dr. Sheffield's dentiffrice- -12h C.

One of the oldest and best of dentifrices just half of regular price for this size.
 Dr-Sheffields Cream Dentifrice has been made and used with benefit for years by critical folks. Yet thousands of younger folks don't know of it This special price largely to win their 4 sD1@ favor .AA2S
 Center front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Kitchen white of extra value.

Three groups of splendid staunch smooth white amelware for kitchen
 How clean and fine and sanitary! How easily kept clean! What content it brings to cookingI
 These three groups include nearly every utensl uired in modern efficient kitchen. Present each at special price,
 As quantities are limited, choose with no delay.