davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Star Athletes Step
out After LdureLS
ia Legion Contests
Fast Time Promised in Big
Athletic Meet at State
Playground.
BY HEZE CLARK.

With many Of the best track and field
athletes Of the State entered the track
meet at the State Playground this after
noon promised to hold the center Of the
stage In the July 1 celebration OF the
American Legion. The athletes are all
registered in the Indiana A. A. L.
Hot weather and a fast track indicated
that records would be broken. Forty
three entries were received. Most Of
these were from the American Legion,
but the Independent A. c. and the In
dianapols A. c. had strong well balanced
teams. Several star athletes were entered
unauthorized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
THREE-I IEAGuE.

Evansville. 4 Terre Haute, 3.
Peo-i5, z; Bloomington, /.
Cedar rapids, 13; Moline, 8.
Rockford, g.; Rock Island, 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

Jersey City, 7-3; Newark, Sc.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, O.
Rochester g; Syracuse, 1.
Baltimore, 10; Reading, ..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
WHITE WANTS Rour.

NEW YORK, July 4-CharIey White.
the Chicago lightweight, announced that
he would try 70 get Tex Richard to ar
range a fight for him with Benny Leon
. rd. lightweight champion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

A flock of Country Club golfers were
on the course yesterday. polishing of
their game for Play in the Jillson cup
tourney today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

Ideal weather conditions have aided
the South Grove golfers in turning in
low scores in the ffty-four-hole hide
pendence Day tournament. Thirty-six
holes Of the meet had been played off to-
5aV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Sunday at Louisville
LOUIS VILE

Three base hits-Betzel, Acosta shin
ners. Stolen base-Acosta. Sacrifice hit
-Koob. Double play-Betsel to Kirke to
Ballenger Left on bases-Louisville. . :
indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls-OR Koob,
INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
CRACK BU NCH
OF SPRINTERs.

Interest conferred in the dash events.
There was a fast bunch of srrlnters in
the 100 yard dash and the 20 yard dash.
The hot weather meant fast time IN these
events The hotter the weather the faster
the race, Is always true in the track
events.
Garten, the famous all round athlete OF
the Independent A. c, was counted on to
win many points for bis te9m. He Is
wonderful pole vaulter. However, r.
Harmeson and II. Harmeson Of the Indi-
annapolis A. c., were expected to give
Garten plenty OF trouble In the pole vault
and the jumping events. f. Harmeson
was counted on By his team mates TO
figure in the points OF the 40 yard dash
as he IS one Of the fastest quarter mile
runners in the Central West. Draper,
famous distance runner, was also show
ing some class. He wat wearing the
cOlors Of the Indianapolis A. G.
The American Legion athletes are not
so well known locally, but come OF them
are real stars in the events In which
they were entered today. Among the
best American Legion entries were: De-
Wis, Whiteside. Stephenson, Fred Smith,
Hampton Moor, Cable o. Smith, Hord,
Hayden, O. Niece. Campbell. Dangerheld
Gardner, Ziegler. Taylor and Davis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
GOlfh@zS5


The best card produced in the first
round of the Highland farewell tourna-
ment, the IndependenGe day feature at
the club, was a 72 by Ralph Young, who
exhibited some of the best golf seen on
the Highland course this season.
Foffetts were prevalent in the first
round, not enough men surviving yester-
days play to make up the scheduled sir
flights Of eight men each. The field has
been cut to four full fights.
Jerry Lyons gave Riverside golfers
something to play for in the Indepen-
ence Flag day tourney today whsn he
yesterday announced that the winner
would be presented by a golf suit.
Morris Conn took low gross honors in
the two days Of play in the independence
Day tourney No l when he finished
thirty six holes yesterday with a card
Of $50. Mossler was next to Conn with
a card of 165. Farnsworth and Laugh
lin tied for first in the low net division,
each having a score Of 14S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Only three, games.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. ........... 002 141 COS Is 0
Pittsburgh. ........ 600 900 110-2 II 0
Batteries-Marquard and Hargrave
Hamilton, linn and Brottem.
St. Louis. ........... 212 010 O02-s is 7
Chicago. 10 010 000-3 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clemens; York,
Ponder and 0'Farrell.
(First game.j
New York. OO1 900 1872 O
Boston. .......:..... no 600 000-1
Ratteries-Nehf and Snyder; McQuil-
Ian and O'Neill.
Second game.)
New York. ..-...... 120 DOB 40%-10 Is
Boston. ............ 600 104 600 10 1
Bstteries-Barnes, Sallee and Smith:
Fillingim. Scott, Watson and Gowdy,
Gibson.
Brooklyn ............. 300 001 10%-5 II 0
Philadelphia. ........ 600 010 1913 . /
Batterles-Miljus, Schupp and Krue-
ger; Smith and Buggy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
BIKE RACES
ALSO INTERESTING.

Not only were the track and field events
expected to form one Of the big attrac-
tions OF the patriotic celebration, but the
i've bicycle races were sure TO prove q
big feature. These bicycle races were TO
be held on the inside half mile track and
foot races on the mile track were to be
going on at the same time
The big grandst3nd. with 10000 eeats,
afforded the crowd an excellent oppor-
tunlty to view the races and field events
All finishes were directly in front of
the grandstapd In both bicycle races and
foot races. The jumping. weight throw
Ing and vaulting were to be in front
OF the grandstand in the space between
the stand and the track
Others Of the most famous athletes
who were scheduled 10 compete in the
big track and field meet were; indie
pendent A. C.-Garten, Keeling, Mercer,
Woods, Doolittle, Stuart, d. Stephens,
Metzger Schnitizus, Sayre, Van Gestal,
Sommer, Atkins and Bailey.
Indianapolis A C.-Sparks Wach-
stetter. Draper J. MCGEE, f. Harmeson
and H. Harmeeon.
Unattached-Mason, NeidIlnger, Van
Arsdale, Carlisle, Carpenter and Ora
ham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Baseball Calendar and Standings
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Columbus. OO1 120 21a-7 II 8
Toledo. 900 900 100 J 10
batteries and Wilson; Be-
dent. McCol and Schaufel.
Milwaukee. .......... 3O1 600 O20-6 8 l
Kansas City......... 900 O10 200-3 s /
Batteries-Kiefer, Gearin and Gossett !;
Fuhr, Horstman and Blackwell.
St Paul. ........... O1O 600 O2s-3 l
Mlaneapo ....... 020 O0O 0O0-2
Batteries-Shea and McMeneny; Rob
ert5on and Mayer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland ........... COL OO2 24"-9 Ii l
Detroit .............. 600 102 11O-5 IL 0
Batteries - Coveleskie, Caldwell and
Nunamaker; Middleton, Perritt, Holling
and Bassler.
Philadelphia ...... 1O2 800 010-12 is 3
Washington ........ O01 002 010- Il 6
Observation-Disclosures and Perkins Schacht,
Erickson, Gaines and Charity Picinich
Chicago ............. 900 O02 201-5 10 /
st. Louis .....--..... coo 600 001-1 5 0
Batteries-gaber and Schalk: Davis,
Deberry and Collins
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
INJURIES ADD
TO HARD LUCK
OF THE TRIBE
Hendricks Is Looking for
Both Pitchers and Catchers
-Henline Hurt.
TWO WEEKEND DEFEATS
MORNING GAME TODAY.

At Louisville Il. III. Il.
Indianapolis ....... OO2 $50 O0O-- 10 z
Louisville ......... 30 OLA 22"-13 20 3
Batteries - Stryker, Cavet, Bartlett,
Weaver and DixonI Long und kOcher.
Umpires-FinReran and Freeman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAI1fJE

Batterles-Miljus. Schupp and Kru
ger; Smith and Buggy
, 1921-06-16
Indian Now U. S. Citizen.

Sitka, Alaska.-Jackson Anna-Hootz,
traditional chief of Alaskan natives,
on April 10 took the totem pole from
the yard OF his home here, declared he
no longer will follow the odd customs
OF his forefathers and announced hat
in the future lie will he a plain Ameri-
n citizen. A formal declaration was
issued early in April by the old chief.
1t said "On April 10, 1921, according
to my W convictions, / desire to take
down my tribal cmblems, which are in
front of my house. My purpose is to
live as an American citizen. | wish ev-
cry young man to see that | have start.
ed now in Il new life ms AN American
citizen. ] have dropped all my old Gus
toms ms I think they were n great bur
den on me"
, 1921-06-16
ROAD
BUILDING
DURABILITY OF ROADS VARY
as4
Classification of Passenger and Freight
Highways is Predicted by
Chairman Diehl.

Freight roads and passenger a
are probabilities of the comparative
ly nea future in congested sections
of the country, according to Chairman
George c. Diehl of the A. A. A. good
roads board, who has sent a communi-
cation to this effec to the office of
the chief of engineers of the War de
partment. Mr.. Dlehl thus
on the up-to-date highways problem:
"There will never be n time when
all roads are of equal durability and
carrying capacity. Highways and
railroads are analogous, in that they
are both designed to carry traffic, and
general rules which have been devel-
oped through scientific management
of railroads apply MS well almost in
varlably to highways. The heaviest
locomotives and rolling stock are car
ried on roads like the New York Cen
trial and Pennsylvania and Union Pa
cific. Their use over lighter con
structed railroads would ruin the
roads in a comparatively brief period.
There must come a classification
of highways. Over class l the heav-
lest motortrucks and trailers would
be permitted each truck should have
large figures conspicuously placed on
the sides to indicate the total weight
that it was permitted to carry oper-
ators and owners of trucks should be
prosecuted for using the heaviest
trucks on roads designed for lighter
traffic. 1t would be comparatively
simple to enforce such provisions, as
there seems to he no defense of the
proposition permitting one or two
heavy trucks to ruin an investment
of many thousand dollars on the
lighter constructed highways.
AT the road intersection the high
way capacity could be Indicated, as
the highway department should, l be
lieve. have a traffic department under
a chief traffic engineer, having TO do.
not with construction and mainte-
lance hut merely with the control of
traffic. 1t is extremely likely that 1t
would result ultimately in a system
of freight roads and passenger roads.
and that wider and parallel roads
would result ultimately in a system
of freight roads and passenger roads,
and that wider and parallel roads
, 1921-06-16
Much Good Road eundInu.

Last wear recorded %unthought OF
road building activities throughout
the United States. A few yenrs ago
ON narrowly bounded community
might have done something to make
the roads within It's confines better.
Such an act, however, was little aus
for comment except locally. The au-
tomohile, with the range OF travel Il
has brought within everyone's reach,
had not been developed and could not
have been used II It had. This means
thai the advent OF the automobile has
forced good roads.
, 1921-06-16
FARMER BACK OF GOOD ROADS
Seasons Do Not Wait and Crops Must
Be Sowed, Cultivated Reaped
and Marketed.

The farmer or rural dweller, in GER
tain sections, for a long time stood
in the wayne wanted the roads. but
he didn't want TO pay for them. He
did not realize that In the long run
good roads pay for themselves out OF
savings made 10 the community in
haulaFe of people and merchandise
but the farmer today is reckoning in
units OF time. for seasons do not walt
and crops must be s0wed and Guilt
waited. reaped and marketed at the
right time. Therefore the farmer is
now back Of the road improvement.
, 1921-06-16

Wnshington.-Election Of John r..
Adams Of Dubuque, Iowa. as chairman
to succeed Postmaster General Hays.
whose resignation was announced. and
adoption OF IA new basis OF representa-
ton at national conventions resulting
In a further cut in the southern dele
gates, marked the meeting Of the Re-
publican national committee. Mr.. Adj
ans, who was vice chairman, was suc-
ceeded by Ralph Il. Williams OF Port
land, Ore.
, 1921-06-16

Chicago-True bills were voted
ngninst Thomas Kenrney, president of
the Chicago Building Trades Council
Simon O'Donnell, his predecessor, and
-four other labor agents, by n special
grand jury, ii was announced by G. A.
German, assistant states attorney. The
grand jury, together with the Daley
joint Legislative committee, has been
investigating alleged graft in the build
ing industry here.
, 1921-06-16
Comet Not Comma Close.

Cambridge, Mass.-Wlnnecke's com
ct will probably not come within TO-
100000 miles of the earth, according to
information received at the Harvard
College observatory from astronomers
studying It's motion closely. The comet
viii make its nearest approach to the
Il on June 13. Several astronomers
predict a meteoric shower on June q
, 1921-06-16
U. s. Wheat cron Bic

Washington.-The country's com
bined winter and spring wheat crop
promises 10 be 4%3.OOO,OO0 bushels larg-
er than last years. based on forecasts
of production announced by the De
pnrtmcnt OF Agriculture. There will
he smaller crops OF oats, barley and
hay than last year, while the apple
crop win not he half so large, and the
peach crop win be much smaller.
, 1921-06-16

would be found to be the most eco
nomical method of laying out the high
way system.
at is impossible to lay out all roads
Of the heavy form of construction In
the first place, the money is not avail
able, and. secondly, too many years
would elapse before the more sparse
ly settled sections of the country
We're developed. 1t would not be mt
all difficult TO break bulk when leaving
the heavy traffic roads, and in a com
paratively brief time an excellent the
DRY of highway construction would be
developed whereby each locality would
he able 10 determine the amount II
was feasible for them to expend on
each mile OF highway construction"
, 1921-06-16
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
CatsIe.


A fair percentage Of the arrivals
consisted of beef steers. Best grades
Of heavy weight steers were quoted
largely around the $3.50 mark. al
though something fancy might bring
up to s7.75. Good steers found an out
let from s7.25 to $40. with fair to
medium grades from s6.s5 to 81. More
common stock was q%uotable at $3.50
and down.
Cows and heifers met with a fair
outlet. The best cows In the offering.
two loads of desirable heavy weight
stock. sold for $6.25. Good COWS found
an outlet from 1913 to So. with fair
to medium types from SIS to $3.50. Com
mon grades OF females moved at S4.75
and down.
Little trading was done on feeders
or stoCkers. inquiry was limited and
the light offering on hand proved
ample. Quotations ranged from 81 to
S6.2b.
The best hogs on hand, one load Of
choice light weight stock held over
from the previous day, sold for $7.65.
The next highest price was reached at
s7.60. which was top of the bulk. The
remainder Of the offering was cleared
from the latter figure down to $40
Extreme heavy and cutout hogs
brought quotations from 5000 to seas.
Few pigs were offered. Inquiry
was fair. and the limited offering on
hand was cleared readily. Quotations
ranged from 5000 to $3.50. dependent
on weight and quality.
, 1921-06-16

pensation valid titles which have
been obtained by American citizens
under Mexican laws. A confiscation
policy strikes not only AT the interests
of particular individuals but at the
foundations Of International inter
course. for II is only on the basis OF
the security of property validly pos
sessed under the laws existing ut the
time of its acquisition that commer-
cial transactions between h peoples
of two countries and the conduct OF
activities IN helpful cooperation are
possible.
This question is vital because of
the provisions inserted in the Mexl-
can constitution promulgated / 1917.
If these provisions are to be put into
effect retroactively, the properties oil
American citizens will be contiscated
on a great scale. This would consti-
lute an international wrong of the
gravest character, and this govern
ment could not submit to its accom-
plishment."
, 1921-06-16
NAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hay.

The Supreme Court in Washington
has ordered the United Shoe Machin.
cry case, the original suit between
Wyoming and Colorado, and n number
OF others restored to the docket Tor
reargument before a full court
, 1921-06-16
supreme court cIerk nles

observation-disclosures d. Maher, clerk
Of the United States Supreme Court
since 1914, died at Georgetown hos
hital here. He was operated on sew
eral days nEo for stomach trouble.
, 1921-06-16

The Republican majority in the
house tool steps to discard the Borah
amendment TO the naval bill, and to
substitute the idea of the Porter joint
resolution, which concurs In the eX-
pressed purpose of President Harding
10 call a disarmament conference but
refuses to tie his hands with instruc-
tons or requests, as does the Borah
plan. The Porter idea, II is said, Is
the more pleasing to the President
but he will not directly Intervene in
the controversy. The house Demo
Gratis are almost solidly In favor of
the Borah amendment
The senate performed a peculiar
flop last week In dealing with the
army bill. On Tuesday, by a vote OF
81 to 30, IT rejected the drastic army
reduction voted by the house, adopting
The plan Of the senate military com
mittee for an army of an verag
strength of 10000 during the next
year. with a reduction to 10000 by
February Is. 1922. Next day the sen
ate reversed itself, deciding, 80 to 81,
to reduce the army to 10000, which
would necessitate the ~discharging of
about $4,000 men before the middle OF
next February. The entire bill was
then passed without a roll call. 1t
carries an appropriation of $333,OOO'-
900 for the army for the fiscal year
beginning July l.
, 1921-06-16

Another sudden death that shocked
the country was thnt OF Col. Frederick
w. Gnlbraith, national commander OF
the American Legion. He was killed
In IN automobile accident near In
, 1921-06-16

President Harding announced to
congress his selections for the recon
structed United States shipping board.
A. ID. Lasker, a ~well-known advertis-
ing mar OF Chicago. was appointed
chairman. The other members are:
T. V. O'Connor of Buffalo. n. Y; for
mer Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Edward G. Plummer Of Maine. f. L.
Thompson Of Alabama, Meyer Lissner
of Los Angeles and Rear Admiral
Benson OF Georgia. The selection of
Mr.. Lasker was criticized sarcastical-
ly by certain Democratic congressman
and warmly defended by Illinois rep
resentatives.
, 1921-06-16

Practically no business was trans
acted on the sheep market. Inquiry
was fair. but following the arrival of
lower eastern reports. statesmen eN-
pressed the opinion that the first y
probable run OF stock to be offered
will find local values at a similar dis
count.
on this basis. quotations on spring
lambs were given from $40 to S12. with
clipped lambs from $3.50 to $500.
$3.50.
, 1921-06-16

dianapolis, and Henry Ryan, director
of Americanization in the Legion, and
Col. Milton j. Foreman of Chicago
narrowly escaped death at the same
time.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
DUBLIN ALSO HAS
ITS WAR RUINS

BUBLIN. CBy Mail to United
Press. THE main street OF Dublin
O'Connell, n you are a Republican;
Sackville. II you are a Unionist-is
being rebuilt. This business section
which was shelled by the British ar
tnlery when held by the Republican
forces in the Easter Rebellion Of
1916. is now being faced with neat
new stores and Office buildings.
Two bleak scars mar the city. The
fine stone post office, the most i'm
posing building on that street, was
shelled in the Rebellion till nothing
but the four gaping walls and a heap
Of debris within remained. The
other is the custom house, burned by
the Republicans early this summer
a large stone structure left a ruin,
with the small domed tower still
topped by a sad statue.
The people Of Dublin look like the
houses, some OF them fine, but most
OF them shabby. The children in the
streets are frequently without shoes
and there is more begging than in
Vienna.
The people, however, with their
sparkling conversations and charm
ing hospitality, leave no question
but that the Dublinite. be he ever so
humble. is still and Irishman.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
AT THE ALDINE.

For the last times "Luring Lips"
with Edith Roberts in the stellar
role. will be seen today at the Al
dine theatre. Market at Eighth
street. For next week. "The Blot"
a Lois Weber production. and Ben
Turpin in Loves Outcast." are an
ndunced Lois Weber Is The worlds
foremost woman producer OF mo-
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
What's the Matter
With Us, AnylUay?
Julius Kruttschn Chairman of the Committee South
Pacific Railroad, Answers The Evening Journal
Question Today.
BY JULIUS KRUTTsCHNITT.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Southern Pacific Railroad.

! believe the present unemploy-
ment OF several million workers is
caused fundamentally by:
nnn-0 our .Natnr.a OF tnrntInr
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
AT THE PARKWAY.

Photoplay followers OF a few
years back who remember Romaine
Fielding. before he entered the SER
vice during the war in such pho
toplays as THE Clod." THE Toll
OF Fear" THE Valley of Lost Hope"
The Eagles Nest. For the Free
dom OF the World" and many 9TH
ers and who have seen him this week
at the Parkway theatre. Delaware
avenue and Adams street. in THE
Man Worth While" consider that
his last production is by far his
best.
He is supported by a strong cast,
including Jean Arliss and Lawrence
Johnson. the phenomenal hve-year-
old child actor. in this great play OF
the timeberland country in the north
west.
As Don Ward. a fores- ranger
who is popular throughout that sec
tion OF the country. but who is put
in prison through a frame-up, and
who proves himself a man worth
while in spite OF his prosecutions
he has his greatest role.
The picture will have its last show.
ings this afternoon and eveninl
with continuous performances fron
2.3O to II.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
"CHU CHIN CHOW"

The sumptuous glory OF "Chu Chin
Chow" will unfold itself for the last
time tonight before the audiences Of
Wilmington at the Playhouse. All
that was predicted and the advance
notices were written in an extrava-
CANT tenor, has come true with the
performance Of "Chu Chin Chow"
The company numbers well over
two hundred and there are fourteen
scenes to the piece. The musical
numbers are amazingly wonderful
and original.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
DENVER MAKES
TOURISTS HAPPY
Camp Ground Provides All
Conveniences for Mod
ern Gypsies
$1,000 VISITORS
THERE THIS YEAR

DENvER.-Modern motor gypsies
find that life at the municipal camp
ground here cannot be described as
"roughlng It."
The grounds are souiDosd with all
the convenience OF a frst-class ho-
tel. Here are some af the features
which. make camping in Denver a
luxury:
A mammoth clubhouse. suggestive
OF a country club. with a restaurant
pool room. barber shop, soda foun-
tain and hot and cold showers for
men and women.
The largest dance hall in the West
with an s-piece orchestra. where
campers may dance for 6 cents a
couple.
A steam table. where hot food to
be eaten around the campfire may
be bought.
An Stub electric laundry. electric
irons. and as sanitary lavatories.
A completely equipped children's
playground a tennis court, race
track and three baseball diamonds.
An automobile repair shop. a fll-
ing station, a vulcanizlng shop and
a battery service station.
Police guard is maintained day
and night, attendants are on duty In
the clubhouse. and road informa-
tion bureau has two experts at the
visitors service.
Ten thousand cars. bearing more
than $1,000 passengers. visited the
/ grounds this season. The grounds
contain 100 acres and will accommo-
date twice as many persons as have
used It yet.
Thomas Cox. lessee Of the shops. Is
under heavy bond not TO profteer.