davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
IVA ASIIINGTON SOCIET p
Unique Ball
Ia Neu York
HighlOaynseH's Costumes
To Prevail at Hotel
Commodore.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Arrange-
ments are completed for the High
waymen's Ball." to be given tonight
at the Hotel Commodore for the
benefit of the New York Association
for the Blind. It Is requested that
all who attend appear in costumes of
bandits. -brigands, pirates. or gyp-
sizes, but this Is not obligatory. The
committee on arrangements Is COM
posed of Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow
chairman; Miss Cynthia Bigelow,
Miss Kathleen Crawford. Miss Daisy
Rogers, Charles Stewart Butler, and
Louis S. Treadwell.
The Yale Glee, Banjo and Mando-
| lin Clubs will give a concert next
Friday night in the ballroom Of the
Waldorf Astoria. Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. Payne Whitney
! Mrs. william G. Rockefeller, Mrs
Walter Jennings. Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss
and Mrs. William l.. Harkness.
A musicale will be given mex,
Friday evening at the home OF
Adolph Lewisohn, 81 Fifth avenue
for the benefit of the New York
Community Service Clubhouse fol
active and disabled service men.
Mrs. Willard Straight will give q
reception tomorrow afternoon at hel
home. 1880 Fifth avenue, for Mis-,
Mary E. woolley. president ol
Mount Holyoke College.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter wyckes, whS
were married last Friday in st
Thomas Church, will go to Europ,
on their wedding trip, and wher
| they return will make their home a
l72 West Twelfth street. Mrs
Wykes was Miss Kathleen Cullen. oi
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
jr., will soon return to New Yorl
| from Virginia Hot Springs. wher,
they have been for a month.
Miss Elise French Rice, daughter
| Of Mrs. Lowe Rice. returned to New
York yesterday from California anC
New Mexico, where she spent the
\ winter. Her sister. Miss Virgins
Ten Eyck Rice, has gone TO Europe
to pass the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
GERMANS PLAN
CLEANER BOOKS
Land Flooded with Obscene
Literature May See
Change.

Germany, flooded with obscene
novels. is starting a campaign to
keep such literature out of the
hands of her youth.
A law. drafted in the ministry of
interior. would list all such works,
compel display Of the lists in shops.
forbid the sale or loan Of books
thereon to persons under IS years
of age, and establish Limitations on
their distribution. Il does not. how
ever. presume TO shut them of from
sale completely. and there are linn
itstions as to inclusion OF political
or religious books.
Former Interior Minister Heine
opposes the new law as a threat
against German art" He particu-
larly believes that the new laws
provisions concerning political and
fellglous books is a joker which
could be twisted into censorship
against such publications. More
over, he contends that legitimate
plays could be blaCklisted by the
board of judges in control of the
operation of the law.
That many of the present day
publications and plays need a bath
is admitted by all sober-minded
persons. But there is a wide diver
gence OF opinion as to just where
the line should be drawn. Govern
mental authorities charged with the
subject agree, however, that the
situation has gone so far here that
a halt must be called. Every book
store offers books which could not
possibly be sold in New York. Chi
csgo or San Francisco. except under
cover. Many of these books are
dressed in farcy covers and bear the
imposing name of Moral Ro-
mances." In fact. they are anything
but moral. 1t is epected that the
law will be ready for the reichstag
this spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
MR.. AND MRS. ALBION AND
MAJ. TOTTEN GIVE MUSICAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edourd Albion and
Maj. George Oakley Totten were
joint hosts at a Swedish musical
yesterday evening at Mai. Totten's
charming studio in Sixteenth street.
Miss Ada Totten, sister of Maj. Tot
ten and his cousin, Ralph Totten
consul general at large in Europe.
who are visiting Maj. Totten, as
sisted inNreceiving the guests.
Mr.. Albion, who is a. singer of
note and director of the washington
Opera Company sang five or six
charming Swedish songs. j. de
Lagerberg. counselor of the Swed-
ish Legation, played a number of
Swedish compositions and accom-
panied several of the singers. Mile.
Clelia Fioravanti and Miss Frances
Corey sang q Swedish song, and
there was q charming Swedish
quartet on the program-Mlle. Flor
avanti, Miss Frances Corey, Har-
land Randall and Hilliard Carien.
Little Miss Gerry williams ana a
small partner. Miss Carol Taylor,
danced several Swedish dances, and
Misses Frances Clark and Dorothy
Bonmanson gave program of
Swedish folk dances.
In the distinguished company
were the Swiss. Minister and
Nadine Peter; Madame waIlenberr.
wife of the Swedish Minister: DR..
Bedrich Stepaiek. Minister Of
Czecho-Slovskia, and Miss Stepanek:
Prince AID Princess Gagarine, Miss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Eastern Star to Meet.

CUMBERLAND, Md. April "a
The twenty-third annual session OF
the Grand Chapter of Maryland. Or
der OF the Eastern Star, will open al
the Masonic Temple here tomorrow
morning. The sessions will cover
three days. Mckinley Chapter, No
12. this city. will he the host. Mrs
Mary Hay. past mstron. is the pres
ent worthy grand matron OF Mary
land
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Will Speak on Education.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd. April "a
DR.. Albert S. Cook. State superinten-
dent OF schools. will speak in the
parish hall Of Pinkney Memorial
Church here Thursday afternoon on
Maryland Education" other speak
ers will be T. Howard Duckett, Miss
Elizabeth Noiand and DR.. A T..
Woods, president Of the University
OF Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Franklin Lane, T,
Mgries Miss Cdk,ilL

LAKE CITY. Mimi, April "a
Franklin Lane, jr., and Miss Cath
crime NJ. Cahill. daughter Of Mrs,
James NJ. Cahill. OF Lake City, were
married here today. Former Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, of Washington,
attended the wedding.
The brides mother Is said to be
the wealthiest woman in Mime
sofa
The couple will reside in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
VISITING NURSE SOCIETY
STARTS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, the wife of
the Vice President. has been elected
a members of the board of managers
of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, and will take an active part
in the society's campaign for $50. 900
which opened yesterday and contin-
ues through the week, ending Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. chairman of
the $4,000 campaign, announced
that Mrs. Coolidge has accepted the
position. This alliance of Mrs.
Coolidge with the charity workers
of Washington places two ladies of
the Cabinet on the board of manag-
ers of the society.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, has been an
active member of the board for some
time. The other members are Miss
(. o. Adams, Mrs. Blaine Beale,
Mrs. c. H. Bradley. Mrs. ]. NJ. Carl
isle, Mrs. F. A. Delano, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. L. A. Froth-
ingham, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
Mrs. r. S. Huidekoper, Mrs. F. A.
Keep. Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman, Mrs.
Louis c. Lehr, Mrs. Henry Marquand.
Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. AdoIph
c. Miller, Mrs. John L. Newbold.
Mrs. c. ]. Rowcliff, Miss Sophie
Sweet. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and Mrs.
Clarence Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Chemistry Chair at w. and L.

LEXINGTON. Va, April "a
Abraham White. New York, presi-
dent Of the Nofyre. Products Com
pany. has announced that he will
found and endow a chair Of in
dustrial chemistry at Washington
and Lee University. The chair Of
chemistry. is his tribute TO Gen.
Lees memory and contribution to
the material development of the
South.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
WEATHER
G G
e
n
L,
r
A

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia. fair and
somewhat warmer today: tomorrow
cloudy. becoming unsettled by
night: moderate to fresh southerIy
winds
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Local Temperatures.

Highest, IS: lowest. SO.
Relative humidity Is a. m, 81; .
p. m. SO; s p. m, 45.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. M. 0.
Hours of sunshine. 1876.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
81; lowest, so.
Other Te-ner,fure.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
WASHINGTON SALON
sOIREE THURSDAY,

Cards have been issued for the
fortnightly soiree of the Washing
ton Salon next Thursday night at
the Playhouse, 1914 N street. The
guests of honor and principa.
speakers will be Miss Marion wes-
ton Cottle. of Boston. university
law lecturer and associate editor of
the Women Lawyers Journal; Mrs.
Gertrude Bonnin, wife of Capt. Bon
min, a -blooded Indian. and
Gen" Jacob s. Coxey. of Masillon,
Ohio. Miss Cottle, who a few years
ago spoke from the same Chau-
tauqua platform with President,
then Senator. Harding. will discuss
The Changing Legal Status of
woman" Mrs. Bonnin princess
Sitkala). who will appear in native
Indian costume, will speak on I'm
dian Poetry" and Gen. Coxey will
give talk on "A Readjustment
Measure" The musical program
will include piano solos by Mrs. Carl
II. Chindblorn,- wife of Representa-
tive Chindblom, of Illinois; soprano
solo selections by Mrs. Marie c.
Deal. with Miss Marie Belt at the
piano: group of violin solos by
Isadore Alpher, pupil of Herman c.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
MISS RICHARDS TO GIVE
LECTURE THIS MORNING.

Although her regular lecture
course on Public Questions" closed
a fortnight ago, Miss Janet Rich
ards will give one more lecture this
morning at the Knickerbocker
Theater at IL o'clock, under the
auspices of Mary Washington Chap
ter. D. A. r, of which she is past
regent and present historian, for
the benefit of the library.in d. A. r.
Memorial Hall, the upkeep of which
Is the special work of the Mary
WASHINGTON Chapter.
The subject of the lecture Is
Present Critical Conditions in
World Affairs" The lecture will
be aided by the use of latest world
maps.
Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, of 2s4o
Woodland Drive, was not at home
yesterday, but will be at home next
Sunday in the afternoon from 4 to 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Band Concert Postponed; =;
Exposition Opens Tonight

The band concert scheduled to be
given yesterday afternoon to the
patients at Walter Reed General
Hospital under the auspices ofthe
District of Columbia Chapter. Rain
bow Division Veterans. will be
gwen next Sunday at 4 o'clock.
The band among other attrac-
tions for the Rainbow Exposition
was unable to arrive in Washing
toI in time. The chapters rainbow
exposition will open early this eve
ming instead OF this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

The total number OF women work
ers employed in commercial under
takings in Jaran is more than $780,.
600.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Mrs. Pomerene will be at home
thursday afternoon, informally,
from I to s, and will have receiy-
ing with her Mrs. Willis, wife of
the junior Senator from Ohio,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Representative and Mrs. Philip
Campbell entertained at a supper
party last evening at their country
place near Arlington, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Mary Gwynn, Col. william Eric
Fowler, Miss Natalie B4rnes, Mark
Reid Yates, Senator and Mrs. Henry
W. Keyes,Dr. and Mrs. Tomwilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atherton Du.
puy, Maj. and Mrs. II. L. Carlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Manual Zavala, Capt. and Mrs. c. c.
Calhoun, Capt. Harold NJ. Gallop,
Col. and Mrs. +. T. A. Junkin Col.
and Mrs. w. c. Rivers. Prof. and
Mrs. : Mitchell Carroll. Mr.. Bush
brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bar
Der Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Car
penter. Mrs. Hazlett. Mr. and Mrs.
John Dillon. Mrs. Pearl G. Moore
and Clinton Stuart.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
The committees of Community
Service Of the District are being
formed with prominent people as
sponsors for activities during the
late spring and fall. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. as chairman of the
Community Drama and Pageantry
Committee. has with her as her as
sociates the following: Mrs. Charles
]. Bell. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton,
Mrs. Eliphalet P. Andrews, Mrs. e.
c. Calhoun and Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith.
The Committee on Music. which is
headed by Mrs. George W. Ehle, as
chairman, is composed of Mrs.
George Eustis Corcoran, Mrs. II. II.
Dalgleish. Mrs. Francis T. A. Jun
kin, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
E. H. Droop and George DeSeale.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty is chair
man of the Soldiers and Sailors
Committee and has many plans for
the future in connection with her
associates, Mrs. r. r. Gown, Mrs.
Frank Hight, Mrs. James Warwick.
Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, Victor kauff-
mann. Roy Neuhauser and Rev.
Charles Wood.
New members of the executive
committee are Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Col. Will
lam Eric Fowler. and DR.. James Z.
Freeman. Cuno H. Rudolph, William
Phelps Emo and Charles j. Bell
form an advisory committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennslls waggamar
were hosts at a dinner party Satur.
day evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Mrs. Walter
Eben Burnside, Silver City. N. Mex.
who is the guest of Mrs. John F
Waggaman.
The guests were Col. and Mrs
Harry N. Cootes, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Childress. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall. Mrs. John F. waggaman, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Wasgaman. Comdr
and Mrs. David Scott. Lionel Child.
ress, Capt. Harold Gallop and DR.
James Emery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
FAST TIME MADE
IN FINAL TRIALS
Tommy Milton, Jimmy Muir
ply and Ralph Milford
Average Over 90 Per.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May Is
Tommy Milton today sent his car
over the motor speedway at an av-
erage speed of 93.O5 in the qualify
ing trials for the 50O-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes automobile race
TO be held here Monday Two other
drivers qualified their cars today.
They are Ralph Milford. who did
the ten miles in s1.7. and Jimmy
Murphy, whose time was 80.
Eddie Pullen and c. w. Van Ranst
Will attempt 10 qualify their cars to-
morrow and II they are successful
it VIII bring the total number of
starters in the race up to %.
A meeting was held this afternoon
and the drivers who have been sue
cessful in the elimination trials
were given final instructions regard
ing rules which will govern the race
All the drivers have passed the
physical examinations.
The cars which have qualified for
the race were weighed in this aft
ernoon and all official tests were
made. Final instructions Will be
given the other drivers following
the qualification trials tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
ZigIer Wins Opening
Tourney for Golfers

Charles zigler won the opening
golf tournament Of the year Satur-
day when he breezed in with a gross
OF %. less his handicap OF Il. giving
him rs net and first prize for the
day II. c. Elmore played the best
gross Of the day with S4-5-79, throw
ing him into a tie for second prize
with T. r. DUNCAN. S9-1O-79, which
Will necesitate a play-0ff to deter
mine the winner Of the second prize.
L. @. Harris, 92-12-S0. tied with
J. W. Shindler, 94-14-SG. for next
place. followed by c. Hyde. 1926
81. Fifty-one members participated
in the event which was marked by
poor scoring due 10 the morning
rains which slowed up the greens.
An even larger entry is anticipated
for the Memorial Day tournament
Monday which offers six prizes, for
morning. afternoon and total day
scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., May 2S.
Jack Dempsey was cut over the
left eye during a furious mixup with
Jack Renault in the fourth round Of
his workout this afternoon and the
injury may force the heavyweight
champion to SUSPEND boxing tomor-
row. The accident occurred when
Dempsey drove RenauH into a cor
ner and their heads collided after
Dempsey had missed a hard right
swing.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
wanted 10 call a halt in the boxing
after the injury. but Dempsey as
sured him that it was not serious
and pleaded TO go another round.
He finished up with a tame three
minute session with Leo Houck.
Dempsey boxed the first two rounds
with Larry Williams, and the third
and fourth with Renault In the
first round, the cut over Williams
eye was reOpened when Dempsey
crashed over a left hook.
Dempsey boxed for the first time
today in fighting trunks. discardlng
the full length tights he has worn
since he started training 4 blister
ing sun beating down on the arena
made the canvas covering the ring
so hot that Dempsey blistered his
feet yesterday, so today he tapped
them.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
champion, and Harry Lewis, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
SUZANNE AND MATE
DEFEAT j. S. STARS
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Miss SigOurney Beaten in
Doubles.
~ Assoclated Press.

Da ANSOt4ateQ tEbeS.
ST. CLOUD. France. May Is
Two outstanding features marked
the opening here today OF the tour
nament for the hard court tennis
championship OF the world. They
were the defeat OF Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss Edith
Sigourney OF the United States, by
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. the French
champion. and Madame Golding in
the doubles, and the sterling victory
won by Arnold Jones OF the United
States over NJ. Cousin Of France in
the singles.
The French team in the women =
contest showed superiority and
greater stamina IN their play
against the Americans. winning IN
straight heats. ga. 81.
In his series against the French
representative. Arnold Jones opened
suspiciously for the Americans.
winning II straight games. He de-
feated the Frenchman at his own
back court game. He timed his
shots beautifully and his placing
was almost perfect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
KANE'S HOME RUN
DEFEATS INDIANA
Two On When Micky's Circuit
Crash Comes -Castner
Twirls Well.
Special to News-Times.

Special TO NeWS-TlmCs.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May Is
Errorless ball behind Cashiers su-
perb pitching and a home run by
Kane with two men on bases won
today's game with Indiana for the
Notre Dame nine. 10 /. Cashier
held Indiana to one blow after the
first frame.
Indiana scored its only run in the
first inning on two hits and a walk
Hendricks was walked after Kane
had tossed out Thurler. Dean hit
through the infeld for a single
which advanced Hendricks to sec
cnd. from where h5e scored on Rust's
blow after Cashier had famed Dean.
Notre Dame tied the count in the
fourth when Miles hit a triple to
right and scored on Kiley's sacri-
fee fly. Mohardt got on by an error
and Cashier flew 10 right for the
last out. In the fourth the Irish put
the game on ice. After Fitzgeu6id
had gone down, short to first, Pro-
kup beat out a hit TO third. Gar
vey punched one past third sack.
sending PrOkup to third. NOtre
Dame played for the one run but
Prokup was out on an attempted
squeeze. With two gone and two
men ON, Kane stepped into a fast
one and sent it over Thurlers head
i'm center field for a home run which
broke up the ball game.
Kane also featured in the field,
accepting eight chances without a
slip The entire Notre Dame de-
Tense played brilliantly behind Cast
ner. who pitched a perfect ball
game after the first frame. The big
southpaw also hit well. sending two
warm singles to right field. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Notre Dame Track Squad Wins State Chan1ponsli

2. Rohrer CP). ,. Desch CND). 4.
Nanarsdale (W). Time 10 fat.
220 yard DASH. Hayes CND).
2. Mason (DP). g. Rohrer Cpl.
3. Dant tND). Time % rs.
40 yard high hurdles. Wynne
tND). 2. Ivy (E). 3. shoptaugh
(DP). 4. Haase CDP). Time.
Is 2-5. CTies state record.)
$50 yard rum. Eastlack CW).
2. Gostafson CW). 3. Kasper CND).
4. Harrison (P). Time I:58 As.
Two mile rum. Furnas CP). 2.
Doolittle OBJ. 3. Dalton (E). 4.
Brown CT)- Time s:47. Estate
record
200. yard low hurdles. Deseh
(ND- 2. Ivy CE). g. Wynne
ND) g. shoptaugh CDP). Time.
:25 2-5.
Pole vault. Hogan CND). 2.
Bullock Gnd). 3. Whitmer P).
Mercer CD. Crafts CE). Hite CW)
tied. Height, il fet, inches.
Discus throw. Miller (P). ?.
johnson Cd. Stewart OPP. 4.
Shaw (ND). Distance, 129 fet. 6 in.
High jump. Murphy CND). 2.
Pence (P). 8. Woods OBJ and
Martin (DP) tied. Height. fet.
l "a inches. (Ne wstate record.)
Shot put l. Shaw CND). ..
Johnson (E). 8. Flynn CND). 4.
Miller P). Distance, 43 fet., 2 in.
(<ew state record.)
Broad jump /. Watson Cpl. ..
IVY CD. 9. Hogan (ND). 4. Van
arsdale CW). Distance, 20 fet., II
ga inches.
JaveIin throw. Knee CW). ,.
Oberst (ND). 8. Hanny Gnd). 4.
Hogan (ND). Distance. 175 feet.
3 inches. CNew state record.)
Mile relay-Won by Notre Dame
{ Meredith, Colgan. Montague.
Hoar). 2. Wabash. 3. Purdue. 4.
Earlham. Time. 3:29. (New state
record.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
CARPENTER OPENS UP.

By Associated Press:
MANHASSET, y. Y. May Is
In the presence Of his trainers and
few personal friends, Georges
Carpenter displayed this afternoon
some Of the ring cunning with which
he hopes 10 win the worlds heavy
weight boxing championship.
In a full three-minute round with
italian Joe Cans. the challenger
tried his speed and on several oc-
casions the sturdy little Newark
fighter found himself punching at a
ring post instead Of blonde
Frenchman. Georges was too fast
for him. Carpenter appeared TO be
developing a shift patterned after
that for which Stanley Letchell was
famous
Then came the tall Paul Journee
for two rounds. Manager Descamps
had announced that Journee would
not be able 10 work until next week
because of an injured arm. but
Journee did not appear to be suf-
fering this afternoon He went al
Georges full speed.
Carpentier permitted his 200
pound sparring partner TO work as
he pleased on his jaw and stomach
and laughed at the blows as if they
were paper wads from a schoOlbOy's
beanshOOter
Employs Crouch System.
Then the challenger went to work
himself and displayed his flying
Knockout punch from a new angle.
When preparing 10 launch this blow
today Carpenter assumed a half
crouch. In this position he appeared
10 keep his body as far away from
his opponent as possible and reached
out with his punches.
From the half crouch Georges
went almost to a full bend. then
hurled himself upward with an
overland right Recovering quick
ly, he used an uppercut. The three
rounds over, he finished the days
work with 90 minutes in the gym
nasium.
After a long bicycle ride this
morning he ate a hearty breakfast.
then went on the road with Cans
and Journee. They ran. logged and
walked 10 miles. They spent an
other hour before lunch playing
football with several youngsters.
Tomorrow Carpenter will visit a
friend whose estate lies near the
camp. He probably will play golf
and intends TO take a sail on Man
hasset bay in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
and C0lOnelS
Split in Double Header

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nav Is
The Indians and Colonies split even
i'm the first double-header Of the sea-
son here this afternoon. the home
club winning the first 5 10 4 in Il
innings and the visitors the second
10 10 :. Petty had Louisville blank
ed in the first until the ninth aud
a batting rally allowed the Colon Is
four runs 10 tie the count. Kinsella
drove in the winning run in the 18th.
Estell lost a 10 o lead over the
Indians IN the second game but
Louisville scored four in the ninth
and won easily Score:
t1st Rame)
Louisville ZOO OOO OO4 0O-4 10 I
Indpls ....1O2 O1O 600 O1-5 u .
Petty Bartlett and Dixon: Long.
Sanders and Rocker.
(2nd camel.
Louisville 200 033 Oo4-10 u .
Ind'p1's 1000 o0s 100 ISL
Este.l, Kooh, Wright and Meyer:
Enzmann. Bartlett. Stryjer and Dix
on.