davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
UNITY CLUB SERVICES.

The regular Thursday evening
Christian healing services viii be con-
Quoted at the club room of the Unity
club. room 2i5 Midwest building, to-
night. Miss Lenna Christal. teacher
and healer. will be in charge.
, 1921-11-03

GOOD BUSINESS
and MORALS
We have understood from time mmemorial that it
pays to be honest-that it is really good business, also that
the same thing applies to chastity, sobriety and the other
virtues.
We believe all sane people will agree that it shows
good business sense to realize this and good business
methods to keep these virtues alive and mighty good bust
ness sense and management to right conditions, once
these virtues have been supplanted by dishonesty, extrav-
agance, incompetency, prostitution, booteGging and
other vices.
Mr.. Giblin in his talk at the courthouse Tuesday night
admitted these latter conditions exist here in Casper. He
also told his audience that they were not interested-he
knew they were nOt-in the business end of the next city
administration, that what they wanted was a moral
cleanup.
tits mighty hard to convince a practical, thinking man
with experience that these conditions can be righted with
out the use of good business methods. 1t is hard to con-
vince a taxpayer who has had his property all but conhs-
Gated through assessments and received blu. little benefit
from same, be it for regrades, paving, water, or sewer inn
provements, that he is not interested in the business side
of the candidates.
We doubt if a candidate with such a poor insight into.
our problems, can ever get to first base. He lacks a prop
er grasp and understanding of our dificultiss-he is vi
sionary, not practical, has no deep understanding of the
problems that would confront him if elected mayor of this
$25,000,O00 corporation of Casper.
Don't be misled-you are interested in seeing that a
sane, practical, efficient successful business man is elected
mayor of Casper and that he is supported in the council
bymen of like character and qualifications. Don't be mis-
led by %purposely injected confusion with its charges and
counter-charges of mudslinging.
Just because Mr.. AS dog has it in for Mr.. BIS cat and
chases said cat UP a telephone pole every time the door is
left open, is no reason why the public should have to eat
fur. If you will investigate, you will probably find that
Mr.. Cs pet animal has also been itching to get into this
friendly () argument. You may find that this happy ()
state of affairs has been a matter of long standing, has not
arisen since the announcement of Mr.. Blackmore's candi-
dacy and that in the present campaign some one has care
lessly left open several doors and the opportunity is given
for all the dear pets to get busy.
So don't let any pet get away with this martyr stuff
the cat may have yowled all night and needed a trounc-
ing and the dog its nose scratched. We don't know and
what is more, we don't give a d. What we do know is
that Casper needs a real man for a mans job and we will
get that if Blackmore is elected mayor and we elect the
men on his ticket to the city council.
Let every voter get out and vote inteligently on No
vember 8 and the verdict will be right-it always it.
, 1921-11-03

Highest prices paid FOR diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. B. Kline
ieweler. Oil Exchange building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
De Paw Has Two Open
Dates to Be Filled;
New Players Show Class

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept. 1.-two
open dates remain on the De Pauw
football schedule for 1921, which is
headed with the Notre Dame tilt to be
staged Oct. 1 at South Bend. An at
home contest for Old Gold day. Oct Is
and game for Nov. IL are still to be
carded.
Following the half hour practice game
TO be held on McKeen field Saturday aft
ernoOn for the benefit OF the student
body and local public, no one Will be
permitted TO soc the Tiger squad In ac-
ton on the De PAW field until Oct. S.
the date Ct the first home game, which
is with Transylvania Of Lexington. Ky
ST Louis will be met at ST. Louis on
Oct. %, and on Oct 20 the second home
game will be played with Georgetown
De PAW win enter the Big Ten ring on
Nov. when the Tiger squad stacks up
against the Illinois eleven sc Urbana
The season will close with the annual
Wabash tilt at Washington Park Indl.
annapolis, on Nov. 10.
Among the promising new men are
Gunder OF the LtgIonier High School, end
and half back Bloodgood. quarter back
Myers. fun back, and Ellis. tackle. all
Of the Beatrice (Neb) High School and
the first two OF whom have captained
their team: Clark Of Brooklyn, n Y
end; Jangro and Diamond Of Greenfield
Mass, half and guard respectively
Wrinkle Of Beatrice, Ncb., who was =
State center there last year; Todd, a
four letter man OF Button High School
end; Jay aud Sherer OF Gas City, both
half backs; Sarr or Greenfield, Mass
tackle and Brown Of Logansport, quar-
ter back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
TRIBE FALTERS
INLOUISVILLE
Indians Have Poor Hitting
Day and COlonels Take
Series Opener.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.-After poor
start in the series opener here yesterday,
which they lost, Z to L, the Indians to-
day hoped to get themselves together
with force sufficient to knock the league
leading Colonies for a goal. Failure to
hit cost the Tribesmen the contest yes
terday, only three safeties representing
their total for the afternoon off OF Ben
lineup, the real redskin with the Louis
vile team. Baird, Rogge and CoVlngton
were the loue Indians to pole out hits,
Rogge got In the game as right helder
when Manager Hendricks twisted his
lineup after he had taken SINNERS
out and Schneider had been given the
buns rush by Umpire DAILY.
The Colonies hoped on Weaver for
thirteen hits, and in addition to hitting
safely, they also got the breaks. AS
result there was not much chance for
the Hoosiers.
Colonel fans really feared the coming
of the Indians, for wild tales had been
spread about the great form the team
had been displaying at Toledo. But that
fine form apparently was left In Toledo,
for the Hendricksmen performed below
Doug Baird didn't forget to grab off
his usual stolen base, however. just to
prove that he had not left his legs back
Manager Hendricks was highly peeved
over base decisions by Umpire DAILY and
when Daily ordered Schneider out Of the
game for kicking, the Tribe pilot shook
his team UP until it presented strange
appearance.
The pitching of Lineup was really
good, however, and 1t was his good form
that put the Hoosiers out Of the run
ming for the afternoon. The Colonel
hurler got himself three hits in addition
TO delivering from the mound. Lineup
has not been beaten this season, but he
has not pitched a whole lot, being used
as an extra outfelder and pinch hitter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
A. B. C.s Home Sunday
to Tackle Buckeyes

Jeffries was close to a no-hit game yes
terday at FIT. Wayne, when he held the
st. Louis Giants to one lone bjngle, which
came in the ninth inning the A. 3. C.s
winning, to 0. The two teams play
today and tomorrow and then the A s
return home to play the Columbus Buck
eyes a series of four games, which starts
Sunday with a double header at Wash
ington Park. Single games will be
played Monday and Tuesday.
The Buckeyes since. their reorganiza-
ton have been playing great ball. In
series with the Detroit Stars and Kan
saS City Monarchs in August, the Co
lumbus team grabbed four out of FIVE
games from each club. Last Sunday and
Monday the Monarchs were defeated by
scores of to and 4 to 1.
There is no doubt but that the Ohio
aggregation now has one of the strongest
clubs in the colored circuit. A complete
reorganization has been made since the
team last played here, ten new players
having been obtained from the Atlanta
(Ga.) club of the Southern colored league.
Jeffries is scheduled to start against
the visitors and the veteran Is dOped to
give them an awful battle, as he has been
pitching great ball In his last starts. The
first game Sunday will start al the usual
time 2 O'Clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
! Nv HEZE CLARK.

There is a new spirit at Shortrilge
or rather the revival of the old spirit
known in the years when the Blue and
White football teams held the grid cham
pionship of the high schools of eight
States and even defeated a number of
college teams. To be sure, the Short
ridge team is not as heavy as some that
have represented the north side school,
but in modern football, where the for
ward pass plays such a prominent part
the light team has an almost equal chance
with a heavy one, providing the light
team develops team play and has speed.
Shortridge has a football field this
year within hitting distance" of the
school Instead of the boys going to a
field located near Fairview Park and so
far from the school that they always
were late to practice and so far from
home that the football players usually
ate dinner every evening after o'clock
the north side athletes have this season
a place to practice. The Shortridge
workouts are held at Meridian and
Thirty Fourth streets, ''in the heart Of
the Shortridge territory" one boy ex-
pressed 1t Thursday. A clubhouse has
been built 1t is large enough for lock-
ers for all the squad, and by Monday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Fans Throw Hats and
Do Other Antics When
Ruth Smashes Record

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-Babe Ruth, the
mightiest swatter OF baseball, set a new
worId nome run record here Thursday
afternoon when he drove out his ffty-
nrth home run Of the season in the first
game of a double header with the ST.
Louis Browns.
The home run came in the fifth inning
with one man on base. Bayne was pitch
ing for the Browns
Bob Muesel smuggling Yankee outfelder.
also hit home run in the third inning
OF the game with two men on base. 1t
was his twenty third homer of the season.
wednesday he hit two circuit clouts
against Chicago. Miller Of the Yanks and
Williams of the Browns also connected
for hOmers.
approximately 25 900 rabid baseball
fans worked themselves into a frenzy OF
excitement when Ruth smashed out his
home run. Hats were thrown into the
air, score cards torn into shreds and per
feet strangers embraced. The Babe re-
ceived an ovation when he smilingIy
crossed the home plate that could be
heard for blocks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
GRID SPIRIT OF
OLD SPURS 1921 CANDIDATES

there will be shower baths in the little
frame building located on one corner of
the practice field The field is level. but
some work must be done to fill up a few
holes and rough places or there will be
sprained ankles and twisted knees before
the practice is well under way.
NEW SPIRIT GRIPS
THE ENTIRE SCHOOL.
The revival of the winning spirit was
evident yesterday not only on the grid
iron, but also at the Shortridge school
building. New officers were chosen for
the Shortridge Athletic Association. E.
{. Watson, member of the faculty,
was elected president. James Ray, a
husky football player, was chosen vice
president Ellen Saxon, one of the best
girl basketball players ever at the north
side school, was elected secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Bowser, a member of the
faculty, was named treasurer
+. c. Gorton is physical director at the
north side school and he is the head Of
the department of athletics. Russell
1Tubby) Julius Is football coach. Both
Julius and Gorton were busy directing
the work of the grid men Thursday.
julius IS former star line man at Indi-
ana University.
The trouble at Shortridgs last year
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Duffey to Get Record

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The New England
registration committee of the A A. u
Thursday night recommended that the
9 3-5 seconds record for the 10o-yard
dash made by Arthur Duffey, In 1902. be
restored to the official books. The rec
ord was thrown out in 1905 following
charges that Duffey had admitted profess
sionalism
The recommendation together with the
papers in the case will be forwarded to
the national registration committee of the
A. A. u, which will consider the case
when it meets in Chicago in November
Duffey appeared before the New England
committee and presented his claim and
evidence to prove he had not turned pro-
fessionaL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
ROWLING

The Elks' League is "rarin'" to go.
Organization plans have been completed
and the circuit is ready to start the
balls rolling next Wednesday night at
Eyes, Hides, Hoofs. Shin Bones, Tails
and Teeth will be with us again this
season.
Just so the men would not get a start
on them, the Capitol ladies have started
their season with a six-team league.
They bowl In the evening, just like the
men.
Mrs. Reynolds posted the high score
In the ladies league, with a count of
1877. There was also a score Of 80, hut
then such things win happen.
The Pintas, Ferdinands and Salvatore
in the h. Of c. League had q clean sweep
OF three games in their whirl at the pins
Wuench Of the K. c. CoIumbians rolled
225 for the high total of the circuit.
Naughton had the Lest three game score.
Schneider and Beberich were the only
two other bowlers to reach the coveted
200 mark.
The Fountain Squares was the only
team in Beams No. 5 league that bowled
consistently enough to grab three games.
All the totals were more than 800.
After a poor start Golden Of the Mil
hollands finally got going and mall
treated the naples for the big single
game total Of the evening-235.
In the Abattolr League the Pigs lived
up to their name and took three from the
Calves The Hogs tried hard, but man
aged to grab only two out of three from
the Steers.
Guthrie Of the Lambs helped beat the
Bulls in the first game by hitting the
naples for 203 He was through then for
the evening and so were the Lambs. II
vas the only double century Of the night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
III. HOLES TO BE FILLED.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 16-The
first official Crimson scrimmage, undo
the personal direction of Head Coach
Stiehm, was held Thursday on Jordan
field In preparation for the Franklin
contest here Sept "a. Only three or four
plays of straight football will be given
the team for the first contest.
Coach Stiehm is confronted with the
necessity Of filling several holes In the
line and backheld in the next few days.
Recruits are fighting for positions left
vacant by the graduation of Captain Ris-
ley. tackle; Minton, backfeld; Mumby
guard Pierce, center, and Mathys, Faust
and Cravens at quarterback. Williams.
veteran backheld man on the Crimson
team last year. failed to appear in suit
this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
GIANTS INVADE
PIRATES CAMP
FOR BIG SERIES
National League Pennant
Hinges on Play Opening in
Pittsburgh Today.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-With a two
and one half game lead the New
York Giants were to go into their most
"crucial series" Of the year today In
Pittsburgh against the Pirates.
On the oJtcOme OF the series hinges 10
a large degree the result Of the Ma
tional League pennant race; The Giants
have the opportunity to shove the Pt-
rates out of it hopelessly or get on the
skios themselves.
Pittsburgh went into the last series
with the Giants boasting Of seven and
one-half game lead that looked like a
mountain. The Giants took five straight
and almost wrecked the club.
The Giants added another game to their
i ad in the National race when th3y
trimmed the Reds Thursday while the
Boston Braves gave Pittsburgh a jolt
The percentages show the Giants and FL
rates lined Up as follows:
Won Lost Pet
New York ...............s s. o. ~
Pittsburgh ...-..-..-.... 81 90 :UO4
In the American League both the New
York Yanks and Cleveland Indians won
double headers yesterday, the Yanks tax
ing the Browns measure twice while the
Indians maltreated the lowly ATHLETICS
in Philadelphia The New Workers still
hold their lead of little more than half
a game over Cleveland. They stand as
follows: n.
New York .........-...- - 81 'o o.S3
Cleveland ..........-..... IS o. 'o<S
The Cleveland Indians were to open a
series in Washington today. The Ianks
continue with the Browns at the Folo
Grounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
PURDUE GETS UNDER WAY.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 18-Forty-
SIX candidates for the Purdue football
team reported for the initial practice of
the season Thursday afternoon on Stuart
neld. An additional fifty players were to
report to Coach Dietz today. The Boiler
makers were fortunate to lose only two
regulars from last years team.
Coach Dietz arrived at the university
Wednesday from Pop" Warmers foot
ball camp in Pennsylvania. Warner
coached Gietz when the latter was a
meIaber OF the Carlisle team in 1907, Os,
'0o and II.
son is with wabash College. Oct l.
ward Lam bert. r. o. Edwards and
captatrx Carmen win assist Diets In set.
ting q tean IN shape for tks Arst
err - - -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
ilssr-. TTTTI
n 1AaE
ksafG5ee;S.
STILL HOLD WILSON'S COIN.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.-The New
Jersey boxing commission Thursday
adopted a resolution accusing Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion, OF
failure to put forth his best effort In
the Labor day match here with Bryan
Downey of Cleveland. The commission
decided to place the Wilson share OF
fhe nurse in a depository pending further
consideration of it's final disposition,
The resolution was adopted after VII
son had appeared before the commission
and explained that his poor showing IN
tba FIGHT was due to receiving a blow
on the chin in the first round which
kept him in a dazed condition for five
rounds. Wilson said the croaching. pc
sition in which Downey fought didn [
Kermit an opportunity for close IN
Fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
N. ID. Work Starts

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 16.-Candi
dates reported for the FIRST official prac
tice Of the season at Cartier field Thurs
day and were given a work out in botl
the morning and afternoon. Passing
and receiving for the backs and ends
punting for the three kickers on tbs
squad and the usual instructions In
blocking and charging for the linemer
were begun at once, although no heavy
work was done
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

SET FOR SCRAP
Fans Pour Into Cleveland for
Featherweight Title Bout
Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-The stage was
set today for the Kilbane- Frush feather
weight championship fight at Dunn field
here tomorrow afternoon Fans were
pouring In today from all directions and
indications were Promoters McGinity and
Deutsch would go over the $4,000 gate
they needed to clear expenses. The seat
sale last night had amounted to $T2, 900
they announced.
Both boxers were taking things easy
today, doing just enough moving around
to keep item on edge.
The gates at Dunn field open at 10
O'Clock in the morning and the prelim-
inaries start at p. m .
Johnny OLeary Of Bridgeport, Conn.
bantam champion of New England, will
go up against Jack Wolfe in the semi
final
The main fight is scheduled for 40
o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
PHILADELPHIA
Pennsy Athletic Meet

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Sept. 16-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's north
wesern regional field and track meet.
postponed two weeks ago because Of rain.
will be held here Saturday. A silver
cup will be presented 10 the LoEanspOrt
baseball team, the northwestern regional
champions The LOganspOrt team is
scheduled to meet the Columbus, Ohio,
team. southwestern regional champions,
during the afternoon, Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Local Grid Notes

The Brooksides are not going to be
satisfied with one team playing football
Minis season Three elevens will be In the
geld. The first team viii be known as
the Brooksides. a second team will be
called the Brookside Cubs, while third
organization will be the Brookside Re-
serves. The Cubs will practice tonight
at Z 80 at the park. All players who are
trying for the team should be out. A
game is desired for Oct. 2. Call Webster
5722 and ask for Earl.
Ths Indianapolis Apollos will hold
their usual practice meeting tonight at
Elder avenue and West Washington
street at 80 The ApOllos would like to
book a practice game Sunday with some
local team playing in the 00pound
class. For games call Belmont OSLO and
ask for Bill, or address W. G. Ruff, 217
North Tremount avenue.
The BeImonts will practice Sunday
morning For games. address r. f.
Eady, 2246 West Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Peter Manning to Try
for New WQrld's Record

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 16.-President
E. W. Swisher, after receipt of tele-
gram from t. W. Murphy at Syracuse,
n. Y, announced today that Peter Man
ming Il ISL will go on the columbus
track next Wednesday to break the tie
now existing between the Syracuse horse
and THAN for the worlds trottins rec
ord.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
STRICT RING RULES.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. lb.-huIes 20
govern boxing in Connecticut, approved
Nv Governor Lake, were issued by the
State boxing commission Thursday The
commission is empowered to examine un-
der oath any applicant for license TO
hold a boxing show.
The rabbit punch" which Jack Demp-
saw used in his knockout Of Georges
Carpenter last July. is prohibited as is
the kidney punch"
No person under ID years OF age shau
.sbW allowed to engage in any boxing or
wrestling exhibition where admission is
charged.
No boxing or wrestling shall be held
Sunday. Christmas day, Good Friday,
Memorial day. the Fourth OF july
day. IincoIn's birthday or Columbus day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

Romance of the Turf

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Miss Marion
Hildreth Casey. niece. of Mrs. Sam
ueI HiIdreth and Mrs. Frank NJ. Tay-
Tor, was married Thursday in Queens,
l.. L., to Sarl III. Sande, said to be
highest salaried Jockey on the Amer
loan turf today.
The bride met Sande at Saratoga,
and before the season was over their
acquaintance had ripened into an en-
gaEement Sapde Is employed hv the
Sinclair-HiIdreth RancOcas stable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Ray After Mile Record

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 16.-Joie
mems Patriotic Association OF this city
that he will make an effort at the asso-
cations meet, Oct s, to break the
worlds record for a mile. He will be
paced by four of the best quarter mflers
obtainable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
British Golfers Lose

DETROIT, Sept 18.--Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan, the British golfers, were
defeated In the best ball eighteen hole
matches Thursday. Jock Hutchison, the
British opsn champion, and Leo Diegel.
local pro- took the Britons measure.
up, Ia the morning round, while Hutchi-
son and Walter Hagen, Western and
Michigan open champions, captured the
afternoon contest, 3 and 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
GoDFREY BEATS STONE.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 16-Harry Stone,
New York, lightweight champion boxer
of Australia, lost the title to Sid God
frev in twenty round contest at
sydney, Australia, according to a mes
sage received by Tom Andrews, boxing
promoter of Milwaukee. Stone acquired
the title by defeating Lew Edwards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
ESIIE KEATS WARE.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16 though
House" Ware, negro heavyweight, of New
York, was not quite rough enough for
Jack Leslie, Of Indianapolis, at the River
side arena, Covington, and as result
Leslie won the popular decision on
points. The contest was the third Of the
negro elimination series, and went the
limit of twelve round.
Ware is entirely handed boxer.
He punished Leslie severely around the
body, but never had him in distress: Les
lie was the aggressOr throughout, but
his blows lacked steam, and his failure
to follow up more than dozen openings
that might have resulted in a knockout
was responsible for Wares staying the
limit.