davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
TIGER DIAMOND
CARD FRAMED
Large Squad Out for Daily
Drills, but Hurlers Are
Mighty Scarce.

GREENCASTLB, Ind. March 19.-The
De Paw baseball coaches are confronted
with the same difficulty that they faced
last year in the unccovering Of mound ma ma =
terial. Although forty men are report
ing daily for practice, the scarcity OF
pitchers is being keenly felt.
Glascock, varsity pitcher Of last year,
is the only promising candidate that has
been found so far. His experience Of
last year, and his general ability assure
him of a steady berth this season. In
addition to Glascock, Davis, Fischer and
Bills are the leading asRirants.
Outdoor practice has been held dur
ing the last week a s a result Of the adj
vent of spring weather. If at all pos
sible practice will be continued in the
open. as the season will open April ?,
when the Tiger pill chasers will meet
Purdue's nine at Lafayette. The first
home game will be played with Rose
Poly April Q.
The complete schedule is as follows:
April Purdue at Lafayette.
April 9-Rose Poly here.
April 15--Indiana at Bloomington.
April 19-Franklin at Franklin.
April 22-State Normal here
April 2S-NOtre Dame at South Bend
April 29-Goshen College at Goshen
April 30-Michigan Aggies at Lansing.
May 3-Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
May 10-Wabash here.
May Estate Normal at Terre Haute.
May 17-Wabash at Charlottesville.
May 19-Purdue here
May 24-Armour Institute, Chicago,
here.
May 27-Mchigan Aggies here.
June Wabash here.
June 4-Franklln here.
June 14-Alumni against varsity.
Ground for De Pauws new athletic
field was broken this morning under the
direction of President George X. Crosse
of the university.
This morning at 10 o'clock Mr. and
Mrs. Ira BlaCkstock, Coach Fred A. Wal
ber, newly-elected athletic director of De
Paw. and others were formally intro
duced TO the Tiger student body In Me-
harry Hall. Following a short program
there. guests and students marched TO
Blackstock field. The procession was
headed by the De Paw band which was
followed by the faculty and guests and
the four classes in 1heir respective order,
seniors first.
Following the program al Blackstock
field, the ~ men entertained Coach
Walker at dinner In the Beta House. He
will be entertained tonight at a banquet
In the Delta Tau House.
Ceremonies relative to the starting Of
work on the new athletic field began last
night with a reception rendered by the
officers and faculty OF be PAW In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blackstock, liberal
contributors to the field fund. The re
ception was held In the faculty room or
the Studebaker Memorial Administration
building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Late Afternoon and
Night Game Summaries
Franklin (19)

Substitutions - Franklin: Davis for
Friddle, Cant for Davis, Davis for
Ross.
Field Goals-Ross 2, Friddle. vandivier
2, Cant, Davis, Murphy, Robbins 5.
Foul Goals-Vandivier 5, Robbins G.
Referee-Smith. Umpire-Miller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Vincennes Easy for Fast
Anderson Team, Which
Wins, 81 to 10.
RUSSELVILLE OUT OF 1T
Jefferson Has Hard Time
with Huntington, Winning
by One Point.
JEFFERSON AHEAD.

Jefferson led Franklin, to 4, at the
halfway mark in their semi-finaI game
in the State high school basket ball tour
nament at the Coliseum this afternoon.
The play started with both teams ap-
pearing nervous and slightly worn as
a result of the tourney grind. jefferson.
however, hit their stride after the first
few minutes of going and 1t was evident
that they would give the 1920 plenty of
opposition. Vandiver OF Franklin was
fighting hard and trying to get his team
mates going at their regular clip. Cant
missed four chances from the foul line
for Franklin
Neuman and Grant each scored a field
goal for JEFF, and Grove got four foul
goals. Vandiver and Ross each counted
from the field for Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
By HEZE CLARK.

Franklin was to go to the mat with
Jefferson of Lafayette and Muncie was
scheduled TO take on Anderson in the
semifnal round of the Indiana State
High School Athletic Association basket
ball championship tournament on the
State Fair Grounds Coliseum floor this
afternoon. Franklin and Jefferson were
to meet at o'clock and Anderson was TO
meet Muncie our hour later.
As far as Anderson and Franklin are
concerned, dope in the greatest Of all
basket meets ran true to the letter, up to
the semi finals, and it looked as though
It would run right on out to the final
tilt. Anderson and Franklin have been
the big favOrites since the tournament
talk first cropped out and il was taken
as a "cinch" that they would see the
semi-fnal round, with the prospects Of
their singing the final battle as shiny as
a new hivver.
Franklin went into the semi-hnals by
defeating Rochester, 10 to Is. last night.
Jefferson defeated Huntington. 10 to If,
this morning to enter the round before
the last; Muncie slipped it over Russell
vile, q to 10. this morning. while An
dersOn came through with a 81 to 10 win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

Substitutions: Muncie-McCullough for
White. White for Owens. Russellville-
Fordiee for Sewell, Hardison for Clod
felter. ClOdfelter for FOrdice.
Field Goals-Owens >, Beckner ?,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

over the Vincennes team, cOnquerors over
Tech of indianapolis, in the Bloomington
regional
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
DEDICATE new
SUSSEX SCHOOL
DR.. Odell Makes Address at
Exercises in Millville-
Ocean View District
p. S. DUPONT COULD
NOT ATTEND

DR.. Joseph II. odell, director. and
Alexander ]. Taylor, consulting en-
gineer, OF the Delaware School Aux
Hilary. have returned from attend
ing the dedication yesterday after
noon Of the new Milvilie-O Ocean
View School. near Frankford, sus-
sex county. They said much inter-
est was taken and enthusiasm shown
in the ceremonies.
A large throng participated in the
dedication and at one time 175
motor cars were counted on tn,
grounds about the school, in addi
tion to more than a score OF hors,
drawn vehicles.
E. j. Hardesty. superintendent oi
the Sussex county schools, presided
over the exercises. DR.. Odell, James
M. Tunnel and others made ad-
dresses; the Rev. r. c. Hallman de-
livered the invocation, and DR.. Rob-
ert B. Hopkins conducted flag rails
ing. Patriotic songs were sung by
the pupils OF the school.
Many expressions Of regre were
heard because p. S. dupont, who
provided the money for the erec-
tion OF the school, was unable to be
present
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BUSINESS BODY
NEUTRAL
Thinks Judgment Should be
Suspended in Farmers
Pyrites Controversy
DEPLORE ATTACKS
ON INDUSTRIES

Consideration was given by the d.
rectors of the Chamber OF Com
merce. at its meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, to the contention raised by
residents Of Rose Hill. Holloway
Terrace. Hamilton Park and vcin-
ity. that acid-hlled flakes from the
Pyrites Company. Ltd. plant. are
destructive to grain and vegetable
products, fruit and animal life.
The directors were In agreement
that in view OF the offers by the
company to pay for any damage
proved to be due from fumes from
the plant, and its construction OF a
350-foot stack purposely to carry off
such fumes, the public should with
hold judgment until the quest on is
threshed out IN the courts, in case
those who claim to have suffered
damages decide on this course.
Attacks upon industries in or about
Wilmington we're deplored by the di-
rectors unless substantiated by in
disputable evidence to warrant them.
While the directors decided that II
was to the best interest OF all con-
cerned that II should take no sides
in the dispute, settlement of the
question by possible legal process
will be watched with close interest.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Just where the thing started no
body knows-probably cons ago
but you will do it.
Otherwise you're a model-an alb
solutely conventional man, without
a single glaring fault-but you just
will tell Nancy about her clothes.
Invariably when Nancy buys a
purple pansy to adorn her Sunday
bonnet you assure her that she
would have been twice as fetching
had she selected a yellow pansy.
If she buys a bit OF lace for her
pettibockers you are certain that
ribbon would have been much
smarfer.A
And as for dresses
Generosity.
Why, you ask her, didn't she seek
your aid in selection when she ar
rives home with several days work
worth Of some thing you don't like?
All yes, you are quite a model.
Most of the time you will let her
have her own taste in soups and
salads. You will grant her her own
toothbrush and chewing gum. You
even concede that she has a right
to her own mail, but when it comes
to clothes
Ah-they are quite a different
matteri
Age Old.
Mayhap It is only bit Of the
everlasting Adam in you-for can't
you hear him persuading Eve that
scallops are much better than points
in leaves and then can't you imag-
I inc Eve-the eternal feminine,
seeking the privacy Of her own little
clump of trees and drying her tears
on a gossamer-green handkerchief?
Your Nancy can have anything
else she wants. but she must not
have her own clothes-they are
yoursl
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
READY NOW FOR
School fight
CONTINUED from first pager

tCOnllnued from nTst phBeJ
ed from a number OF organizations
and arrangements are being made to
comply.
Announcement by George Rom
mel, president of the present City
Board OF Education, that he will be
a candidate for election to the new
seven-member board. the number Of
independent" candidates in the field
has been increased to five.
Besides Mr.. Rommel those who
have already entered the race inde-
pendent OF the Citizens ticket are
shermer II. Stradley, Mrs Albert
Robin, George N. Bailey and ]. Vic
tor Dorrell.
In announcing his candidacy. Mr.
Rommel said; MY record on the
Board of Education for many years
should be my best Endorsement"
Jacob Ostro, member OF the
| present board. also has filed his ap'
plication for a place on the ballo
for the ensuing school election. Mr.
Ostro, who is from the Third ward
had the Endorsement OF a consider
able number OF votesr not only 'fron
that ward but in various parts o
the city.
Petition was filed today for th'
nomination Of Mrs. William II. Bea
com. whose name has been PLACED
on the Citizens ticket
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
EDWARD WALSH LOSES
LIFE in BRANDYWINE

The first drowning of the season
occurred this afternoon. when Ed
ward Walsh, the 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, Of Kent
mere Road, met his death in the
Brandywine creek below the Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Co.'S mills.
Young Walsh had been out in a
rowboat with several other boys and
il is thought the craft upset. the
swift current at the place carrying
him down. The other boys in the
boat had all they could do to save
themselves. Walsh. it is under
stood, could not swim. The Bureau
of Police was notified and the police
ambulance was dispatched with
graphing irons. The body had not
been recovered at a late hour.
Edward was the only son in the
Walsh family. He had three sis
ters.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
ROADS ASK U. S.
FOR $1,25O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. May 21 Omitted
Press). - Railroads today are at
tempting 10 collect S1,25O,OOO,0 900
from the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration.
In submitting the claims, the road
managers charged in effect that the
Government during Federal control
OF the roads, failed 10 get its moneys
worth from labor employed at high
wages.
Director General Davis, of tho
Railroad Administration. who today
Is adjusting the claims. denies the
charge Of the railroad managers, de-
claring that the Government owes
them not more than 40 per cent. OF
the amount claimed. This would be
$500, 900, 900. 1t must be paid IL al
lowed, in addition to the rentals to-
falling millions due the roads from
the public for the use Of the roads
during the war period. Some roads
already have settled for 40 per cent.
OF their claims.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
FOUR HURT in
STRIKE RI0TING

ALBANY. n. Y. May 21.-(United
Press) )-Relnforcements OF state con-
stabulary were being rushed here as
result OF renewed rioting in the street
car strike.
Two civilians and two state police
men were seriously injured. Scores
of others were bruised when police
rode their horses into the crowds.
The rioting, which began early
last evening with sporadic outbreaks
grew to such proportions that short
ly before midnight the United Trac'
tion Company was forced to with
draw from operation its cars, all Of
which had been manned by strike
breakers.
The mob. which at one time num-
bered about 5000. was dispersed after
the cars ceased running.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BRITISH TROOPS
KILL In EGYPT

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt May 21.
Omitted Press) Heavy reinforce
ments OF British soldiers were being
brought here and into Cairo today
&c quell nationalist uprisings. spo-
radic fighting continued in the two
cities
Scores of rioters and a number OF
policemen and soldiers were killed
or wounded in street battles, which
began Thursday and reached their
Violence yesterday. The rioung
arose from an attempt to suppress
political demonstrations.
CAIRO. Egypt. May 21 Omitted
Press) Fighting continued late
yesterday between British troops and
Egyptian Nationalists here
British cavalry swept the narrow
streets, clearing them of mobs OF
revolutionists. Heavy casualties were
reported.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BAR WOMEN AS
Church ELDERS
Presbyterian Assembly Re-
jects Overture From
Presbyteries
CHURCH UNION
ALSO DEFEATED

WINONA LAKE. Ind, May 21.-
Defeat Of the overture which pro-
posed that women be made eligible
for the offices OF elder and deacon
in the church was announced by the
General Assembly OF the Presbyter-
ian church here The overture had
been referred for a presbytery vote
and Il failed to receive the required
two-thirds majority. The vote
stood 139 to 1856.
A referendum vote also defeated
the overture for the proposed or
ganic union OF the evangelical
churches. The vote on this overture
was 100 in the Affirmative, $50 in
the negative and 50 not voting.
Enthusiastic approval was given
to the report Of Rev. william Hiram
Foulkes. general secretary OF the
New Era movement. Resolutions
adopted provide for the continuation
of the movement.
BY adopting another part OF the
executive commissions report, the
assembly limited the stated clerks
ofice TO a term Of FIVE years.
Presentation OF the report OF the
commission on international friend
ship proposing that Sunday, June 8,
be devoted to consideration in all
churches OF the reduction OF arma-
ment by international agreement
provoked some discussion, but was
finally adopted. Or. Samuel S. Pal
mer, OF Columbus, O., opposed con-
sidering the disarmament question
while a state OF war exists with Ger
many.
The report OF the permanent COM
mittee on evangelism also was
adopted by the assembly.
DR.. David G.. Wylie. general Sec
retary OF the Board Of Church Erec-
tion, In his report told of more than
81. 700. 900 having been spent in aid
ing construction Of 269 churches and
manses in various parts Of the Unit
ed States.
Need for great expansion in the
work OF the church among the Ne
groes was set forth in the report OF
Or. S. J. Fisher. president OF the
BOARD OF Missions for Freedmen.
Economy OF administration and
Unprecedented results in all branches
OF church work were shown In the
report 6f the Presbyterian New Era
movement presented by DR. William
Hiram Foulkes. The gains In con-
tributions for benevolences approxi-
mated 20 per cent. and the gains in
accessions to membership 80 per
cent the report says.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
PAY HONOR TO
MISS DODGE
Local Association Observes
Birthday Anniversary
of Founder
MISS HAYES
MAKES ADDRESS

In honor OF Grace Dodge. the
founder of the National Board Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tlon, tho local association celebrated
her birthday anniversary yesterday
afternoon. The celebration was IN
keeping with other celebrations held
throughout the country. Miss Esther
Halves. of Philadelphia, executive
secretary of the East Central field.
was the chief speaker of the after
noon.
Miss Hawes gave an interesting
sketch of the life OF Miss Dodge,
who was widely beloved for her
philanthropic. educational and other
far-seeing activities. She told how
her first work was among industrial
girls. She was elected national
president in 1907 and held this Office
until December, 1914. when her
death occurred. Miss Dodge and
Mrs. Willard Straight presented the
national headquarters, 600 LeXing-
ton avenue, New York, to the Y. W.
c. A.
Others who talked at the celebra-
ton were Miss ]. Macklin Beattie.
general secretary, and Miss Alma
Tall, girls work secretary, who gave
a resume OF the observance that the
Girl Reserves had been holding this
week. Vocal solos were given by
Mrs. Caleb e. Burchenal.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
a social hour was held and tea was
/ served. Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston
and Mrs. J. Merrick Horn pouring.
Several years ago Miss Dodge Wis
tied Wilmington and all who heard
her then will remember that she was
an interesting and charming person.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
The Smallest Lining
Thing on Earth

cles are retained by the paper, but
the liquid itself runs through the
very small holes in the paper and
comes out clear. Scientists have
many other kinds OF filters and some
Of these can be prepared with holes
so small as TO catch even the small
est of the visible bacteria, allowing
the liquid to come through bacteria
free.
Suppose now that we are dealing
with a disease which we suspect of
being caused by invisible bacteria
The foot-and-mouth disease OF
cattle is one. We know that this dis
ease can be transmitted from a sick
to a healthy animal by means Of the
watery fluid which forms in the blis-
ters characteristic Of the disease
We take this fluid and filter 1t. so
that no visible bacteria remain in
1t. 1t still produces the disease when
injected into healthy animals. Fur
thermore, these new animals develop
the typical disease, not merely an ILL
ness which might be due to some
thing poisonous in the fluid.
Boiling Kills Them.
Also from these new sick animals
fluid can be drawn again and fill
tered and will again cause the dis
ease. But if any of these filtered
fluids be boiled, to kill all life in
them, the disease is not produced.
These facts cannot be explained
otherwise than as the result Of liv-
ing creatures, probably much like
ordinary bacteria. which are small
enough to pass through the filters
and too small TO be seen at all. What
their actual size is, we do not know.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SAY FARTWEIL no HER

A farewell reception was given
Mrs. James Mason at the home of
Mrs Mary Haley, 1894 Lancaster
avenue last evening Mrs. Mason
will sail from New York on June 1
on an extended trip to Ireland and
Scotland.
Among those present we're; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Desmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Desmond, Mrs. Mary Haley Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs ]. Haley
Mrs T. Desmond, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Haley. Mrs. Susan MoKenna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch, Miss Hannah Cremin,
Alice and Marie Foley, Miss Helena
Cremin, Helen Sheppard, Miss Nora
Sullivan, Miss McCore, Miss Cronin,
Miss Quill, Miss J. Desmond, Mr..
and Mrs Herlightly, Miss Julia Nc
Carthy, Miss Helen Haley, Miss Nor
ris, Miss Catherine Murphy and Miss
Nora Kelleher, J. Kelly, Mr.. Faulk-
ner, Edward Grey. Edmund Taylor,
Matthew Glvong. Thoma Brown and
Felix Laffy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BY T.. T.. FREE.

BY II. II. EkLE.
Everyone knows nowadays about
the bacteria, some Of which cause
disease, and which are so small as
to be visible only through the most
powerful microscopes.
II is not so we'll known that there
exist living creatures still smaller
than these; so small in fact that
and probably never will be.
The smallest thing which can be
seen under a microscope is about
one ten-thousandth of a millimeter.
about one four dred-thousandth
OF an inch, in diameter. About one
hundred million OF these smallest
visible creatures could rest comfort
ably on the head Of a pin-nearly
as many as there are people in the
United States. These are the visible
ones The invisible ones are, of
course. much smaller, but how much
smaller nobody knows with any ex-
actness.
Are They Real?
Right here, probably, some skep-
tic will inquire how, since these
things are invisible, we know any
thing about them. Are they real
or are they merely a myth Of the
scientists? They are very real. and
though we cannot see them their
existence is beyond question.
The method by which bacteriolo-
gists have discovered them and in
/ vestigated their nature, depends
upon the use OF special filters
Everyone is familiar with the filter
ing Of cloudy liquids through paper
or cloth. The suspended solid parti.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
DROP LARCENY CHARGE
AGAINST BOYS

harges Of larceny OF a rowboat
against Theodore Fighter, Alfred
Primrose and George Wilson. Ne
groes. and Frank Lazawskl, is years
OF are. we're nolle pressed by As
sistant City Solicitor Davis, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. as there
was no evidence that Lazawski and
Paul Plowskl, who was turned over
10 the Juvenile Court, stole the boat,
as was alleged
II was testified that Lazawski and
Plowski found the boat. belonging
to Lawrence Benson. 1903 Claymont
street, drifting in tho Christiana
river. and then sold Il to the Ne
groes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SAY GIRL HAS
CONFESSED THEFT

Said to have confessed to extern
slve shoplifting in stores Of the city.
Helen Kemp, Negress. 16 years old.
is held at the Detention House. s14
Washington street.
The girl was arrested today by
Detective Sutton. At police head
quarters she is said to have con-
fessed to thieving. and told where
much of the loot could be found.
She gave her home address as $40
DUPONT street. According to the
detectives the girl has been shop
lifting for some weeks.
As Helen was under IT, her case
was remanded to the Juvenile Court
and she was sent to the Detention.
House.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
FIND DEEP WELL
IN SHIPLEY STREET

Workmen digging a trench to in
stall 1O00-gallon gasoline tank un-
der the sidewalk in front of the
Central Garage, 617 Shipley street.
yesterday uncovered an old well at
the curb. The garageman and spec
tators wondered at the depth OF the
well ana a string with a stone at
tached was dropped into the cavern.
Thirty-hve feet of string was run out
when water was reached and then
the tester gave 1t up as a bad job be-
cause he ran out Of measuring para
paernalia. II was estimated that the
Wen Is at least 100 feet deep.