davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
ROWLING

The Lafayette Motors Bowling Asso-
citation viii get under way tomorrow
night in regular big league style. e. c.
Howard vice presiden,t, Of the Lsfayette
pins for the opening ceremonies.
Six teams compose the Lafayette loop,
with each playing a total Of ninety
weeks, rolling on Friday nights. ON
GERS Of the league are o. r Stauffer,
president; Ougcr Bans, secretary, and
R. 'McGregor, treasurer.
A few Of the circuits got under way
this week. Several already have started
the ball rolling.
Players and followers Of the ten pin
game in Indianapolis are predicting the
biggest year ever" In local bowling
circles.
Additional alleys are open to this sea
sons hardwood knockers. Sixteen new
drives are ready at the' Recreation al
'eys, Delaware and Ohio streets.
December is the probable date for the
holding Of the 1921 State tournament. A
city meet win precede the State clash.
There viii be = meeting of the. Indianl
apolis Bowling Association Sunday aft
ernoon al o'clock at the Marion Club.
The election Of officers will be held then
capitol League No is under way
The Kreis Transfer FIVE was the high
est team winner. turning in good early
sea son count Of 1876, Myers Of this crew
started of with q bang, knocking the
naples for curve, and hit pa score
IN his opening game. Fricker Of the
Stearns KNIGHT, after knocking the pins
for . 100 In his opening frame. came
back with n 205 for the second.
Kline Of the Standards got himself q
200 mark in hi; third game when he
rolled In the Insley loop.
A twenty eight wook schedule has been
arranged by the Recreation League. It
opens Oct I. At a recent meeting "
the &rcuit, Clarence irish was elected
president; William Claman. vice presl-
dent, and Fred Schliemer, secretary treas
urer. Eight teams viii fight IL out for
the honOrs in this loon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
CARDs az GREENsBURG.

burg business houses closed today for
the exhibition baseball game which was
q De played this afternoon between the
lQcal Eagles team and the St. Louis
cordinats
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

Kansas City at St. Paul-Rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(First Cameo
Boston ...............0 900 01o 010-2 u 0
New YORK .......-.. .0l2 l01 1915
Batteries-Russen, Myers and Walters
Mays and Schang.
Second Cameo
Boston .............0 900 600 020-2 /
New York ........... 900 203 OPT
Batteries-Pennock and Ruel; Hooper
and DeVormer.
Cleveland ...........1 03 010 00~-6 II 1
Observation-Disclosures, Oldham and
Bassler; Bagby, Uhle and Caldwell.
Chicago ............ .001 900 DOL 5
st. Louis ........... 100 40 01"-10 IT l
Batteries-RUssen, Hodge and SchaIk,
Leese; Davis and SEVERED.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

There viii be meeting of the Indianl
apolis Bowling Associa ton Sunday aft
ernoon al o'clock at the Marion Club
The election of officers will be held then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville ........ COS 10 O01-6 II 2
Toledo .............. 600 600 04O-4 10 8
Battsries-Tincup, KooL, w. Wright
and Meyer; R. Wright, BedieRt and
Schauffel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Here's the crack infield Of the Bell
baseball club, which meets the
Acme team, winners of the Cleveland city
championship, in a double header Satur-
day afternoon at Washington park. The
inheld of the Hello Boys" had a great
deal to do with the Bell victory over
Cleveland last Saturday at Cleveland. The
Indianapolis outfit showed plenty of pep
per and form when 1t took the strong
Acme crew down, although the HOosiers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 6; Reading, ).
Rochester. q Toronto, 2.
No others scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Additional alleys are open to this sea
sons hardwood knockers. Sixteen new
drives are ready at the Recreation al
leys, Delaware and Ohio streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

December is the probable date for the
holding Of the 1921 State tournament. a
city meet win prerede the State clash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(First Cameo
New York ..........2 10 ITO 200-7 IL D
Philadelphia ........ 900 010 1902 2
BAtteries-Nehf and E Smith, Snyder
Ring, Belts and Henline.
Second Camel
New York ...0 23 geo 2O0-13 10
Philadelphia $500. 900 100 OIL - 4
Batteries-Douglas and E. Smith, Sny-
der; Hubbell, Sedgwick and Buggy.
Cincinnati ...O1G Dol 600 2-5 IL
Chicago ..........G11 900 600 %
Batteries-Marquard and Wingo; Keene
and Killlfer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Milwaukee at Minneapolis-Rain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

No other games scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
capitol League No. . is under way.

Kline If the Standards got himself q
200 mark in his third game when he
rolled In the Insley loop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Players and followers Of the ten pin
game in Indianapolis are predicting the
biggest year ever" In local bowling
circles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Dick Burrus, Columbus first sacker,
was the days heavy sticker, with
swats by the Tribe were made by Gov
ington and Schneider.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

A few Of the circuits got under way
this week. Several already have started
the ball rolling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Schneider and Sticking each had two
errors and Kinsella also booted" one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No other game scheduled.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
LEGION HERO WITH ONE LEG
Detroit Member Of Organization Dis plays Makeup Of True Soldier
 During Fire.

Once hero, always n hero, Is what Detroit is saying of Leo Thurman, World war veteran, who lost a leg In France, but who nevertheless saved the life of a stranger In burning building recently, while able-bodied spectators stood about wringing their hands.
 Thurman, member of the Charles A. Learned post of the American Le- zion, lost his left leg at the thigh while serving as machine gunner with the Thirty-second division of the A. F. r. Early one morning he was awakened by shouts and soon learned that nearby house was on fire.
 Garbed in a dressing gown he made his way to the burning house and found a crowd of spectators awaiting the fire department. Fears were ex- pressed for the safety of occupants in the house. and as no one volunteered to enter, the Legionnaire broke open window and wen. in. He returned dragging Aaron Fruit, whom he found overcome on bed.
 Any soldier would have done the same thing" declared the hero.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
FRENCH MEDALS FOR TANKS
Special Commemorative Emblem to Be Presented to All Americans
 Who Served

All Americans who served overseas as members of units of the French command during the World war are to receive handsome decoration from the French government, to be known as the French commemorative medal.
 Distribution will be made from the office of the French military attache at Washington. It Is estimated that from ten to fifteen thousand Ameri- cans are entitled to the medal. Since they are scattered all over the coun- try. the French government has ap- pealed to the more than eleven thou sand posts of the American Legion to publish the news of the medal offer to eligible veterans.
 The medals are to go to all Ameri- can citizens who served, during the World war, as members of the French army and navy; as physicians, nurses pharmacists or administrators in French sanitary units between August ?. 1914. and November II, 1918; as members of relief agencies under French command, and as motor drivers. operators and secretaries in the regular organizations of the French armies.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
NEW INSPECTION
 0F DEFUNCT ROAD
FRISCO OFFICIALS MAKE TOUR OF MISSOURI & NORTH AR
 KANSAS RAILROAD.
EASTERN CAPITAL INVOLVED
Inspection Party Said Trip Was for Benefit of Others and Not Their Own Road-Sale
 Next Month.

Harrison, Ark.--A party of officials of the St Louis and San Francisco Railroad, which crosses the line of the defunct Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad at Seligman, Mo, were in Harrison inspecting property of the suspended road.
 Members of the party, which con sists of Vice President A. T. Ham ilton, Chief Engineer F. J. Jonah, P. o. Wood, assistant general superin- tendent of motive power. and c. H. Baltzell. superintendent of the Cen tral division of the St. Louis San Francisco, said they were making the survey for Eastern interests.
 At least three roads are said to have made inquiry of corporate off cials of the Missouri & North Arkan- sas Railroad, in connection with it's proposed sale at auction next month. A delegation from towns along the line also has conferred with repre- sentative of Henry Ford in an effort to interest him in the purchase and operation of the road which suspended July 31.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

union and his Legion. A veteran of the Spanish-American war, he served overseas in the World war with the railroad transportation corps. He was in Paris. France. when the first caucus of service men. out of which grew the American Legion. was held, and he at tended and was heard from. Being ia
 miliar with foreign industrial condi- tions, he represented the American Federation of Labor at foreign trade union conferences, and after the war was appointed to the government in dustrial commission sent to allied na- tions to coordinate industrial condi- tioHs with those of the United States
 His Legion activities now concern themselves with hIs role as national speaker for the service organization.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
Legion Man Sets the Pace.

Ageratum, architrave. chamfer, cleistogamous, elohim, gambit, guimpe, lnraglio, metacarpal. mitosis, nada, pomology, roeoco, Simony. How many of the above words can you define? Michael Nolan. 43-year-old mental wizard, who has been classed with the worlds best minds defined all of them in less than one minute. Nolan is charter member of Rainier Noble post of the American Legion at Seattle. Nolan, who has been lumberjack and sailor Is student in the engineering department of the federal board of vocational training at the University of Washington. He was shellshocked in France. He broke into fame when he established new record in the army alpha" test with a perfect score of PIP points in thir- teen minutes. The best previous score tn the psychology test was POT points h seventeen minutes. made by Yale professor.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

l'ooo pounds of phosgene. one of the deadliest gases used in the war, sprung d leak, workmen was killed and scores were overcome before Pas cal and a companion, formerly with the chemical warfare service, arrived They smelled the gas from distance. and recognizing its odor. set out for the origin.
 Arriving. Pascal found doctors car ing for the severely gassed, workmen running about in gas masks but no one trying to stop the leak After several attempts in the gas-iilled plant, Pascal and his companion stopped the flow. Both have been honored by the town council and recommended for Carnegie medals.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
Bettor Trade Condition Noted

Washington Informal reports which have come to the White House concerning the condition of industries were somewhat more reassuring, it was said here. The situation, so far as wheat and cotton are concerned, has been somewhat improved by heavy shipments of wheat and ad- vanced prices of cotton. The live stock industry. however, has not shown the hoped for improvement and it has been necessary to make pro- visions for liberal financial assistance to prevent a serious condition.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
Says Shipping Combine Exists.

Washington.-Charges, that secret agreements between American rail road and foreign shipping companies or American lines with foreign con- nections have caused the great bulk of the Shipping Boards tonnage to be tied up for want of cargo. were made in report sent by Senator w. L. Jones. Republican, of Washington. to Chairman Lasker. The report was made Senator Jones said, by "ex- perienced railroad men tremendously interested in the upbuilding of the merchant marine"
The spectator., 1921-09-16

Nlnety-first division. was wounded in l2 different spots in half minute during the Argonne struggle. One high explosive shell burst near him, hurling him about 15 feet distant. He had just landed when u second shell exploded almost under him. tossing him back to where he started from. He thought 1t over for several months In army hospitals.
 Also a graduate of Harvard law school. Paul is junior partner in one of Seattle's legal corporations. He Is commander of Rainier Noble post of the American Legion, Seattle.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

ert Randolph for pure pleasure and subsequently sell the remarks for cold cash. Five minutes to spot n lively cab, five minutes to ticket the driver and pile him on the discard. two more to find her purse. three more to look innocent; then start all over again. Divide seven times sixty minutes by all that. and you've got her number.
 Let us leave the statistical fiend and pass on to seven o'clock of the near. Christmas evening when Miss Thorn. ton was ,momentarily out of a cab and strolling down the slope of the hump In West Fifty-seyenth street. A mushy snow-rain had just begun to fall, giving anyone with the price splendid excuse for taking a cab any where for anywhere. Before the portal of the Great Northern Lights squatted four taxis in line. In the drivers seat of the rearmost of these. and con sequently the last on the rank. lank human being was buried in an enor- nous turnedup collar roofed by chauffenr's cap set at an angle of slumber.
 Pamela. the very moment her eyes fell on the recumbent figure. felt that short quick leap of the blood In her veins which is ordinarily termed "hunch." She longed to step forward and raise the yelling headgear. but she dared not. for not only was the hotel starter on the job but also the window. shades Of the Poppy club next door were still elevated by special request. nurlna i0 the slinnerx sfafn 0S tho aido.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

purpose that you want to find him for2"
 Mir Milyuns did not pretend for one second that he did not understand the prepOsterously worded query.
 You bet 4 would!" he answered promptly and emphatically. "Now tell me what you've got up your sleeve. Please, Madge; that's a dear girl! If you only knew how I'm worried seven times . day"
 I'm trying to tell you," broke in Miss Van Teller, but you talk so much I can't get in anywhere. Last night, a taxi brought me home from er-from drive. and the cabman was Bobby. looking simply stunning In one of those awfully high-collared, khaki, waist-effect woolly coats, chauffeur's cap. tan puttees. boots. md all-"
 "Yes, yes." interrupted Mir Milyuns; "I know now just how he looked. What was the licensc-number of the car. and to which company did 1t belong?"
 A long pause.
 "Why, didn't notlce."
 Thanks awfully my dear"
 Sound of hanging up the receiver.
 'So there you are." said Mir. Milyuns to the very much excited Pamela. "We've got this far and, by a fuke en- tirely uncOnnected with the twenty-tw0 sleuths l have been pensioning in ad- vance of their lifelong service Robert Is driving one of the sixty-three thou sand tnxicabs that infest the streets of New York"
 Poor dear!" said Pamela, tears ris. ing to her adorable eyes. Then she dis missed Mir Milyuns, who would gladly have fingered. "l have to go out now. I'm so sorry. but thank you very, very much"
 Cant I drop you wherever you're goihg?" asked the very human mind of the leading legal authority on corpora ton hedgc'rows and byways.
 "Oh. mo-" said Pamela. translucent as love itself "I shall go in taxis'
 How many vulgar vehicles for hire were blessed by the transient presence of Miss Thornton during the next seven hours Is a matter of gross mathematics and consequently beneath the ken of an intelligence that cnn chat along about nice things like Pamela and Rob-
The spectator., 1921-09-16

jim to virtually desert the army. He eft bis post and marched to the 'ront A. w. o. L. He went through he St. Mihiel drive and was in the thick of the Argonne fighting when all order was issued for his arrest. Seubert didn't mind the arrest but he hated to quit fighting. A court martial followed and he was reduced to private. Later, following the armistice. he was sent to Coblenz as linotype operator on the Amaroc News.
 Neubert Is president of the Great Falls (Mont) Typographical union, and Is adjutant of the Great Falls post of the American Legion.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

American Legion of Montana, has what Is believed to be the most unique war rec ord of any man who served in the A. E. F.
 lie was ser geant instructor in France but his desire to get into the front-line fighting caused
The spectator., 1921-09-16
confederates to Meet October 25.27.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The committee having in charge arrangements for the Confederate reunion here October 2527 has declined the request of of ficers of the semi-centennial associa- ton at Birmingham, Ala. that the date be changed because it conflicts with the holding of the centennial
The spectator., 1921-09-16

lees will be paid from the convention fund, Legion officials promise.
 Arrangements are being made to house prospective brides in homes of prominent citizens and the bride grooms in various hotels and resi-. dences. It is expected that at leas. 100 couples win take advantage of the offer and preparations are being made to accommodate that number of newly. wofla
The spectator., 1921-09-16

American tackle on the Yale foot ball team condl- toned Charles H. Paul. s eat { l Q, Wa sh., for one of the World wars most unusual ex- perlences.
 Paul. then a first lieutenant In the Three Hun dred and Sixty. fourth infantry,
The spectator., 1921-09-16
Five Missing in San Antonio Flood.

San Antonio.-Five persons are missing and property damage esti- mated at thousands of dollars has been caused in the downtown busi- ness and residential district by an overflow of the San Antonio river and the Alazan creek here. which is de- scribed as being the most serious flood here since 1913.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

N. J., was checked and hundreds of lives saved by the quick and fearless action of Michael Pascal, form q r yeoman of an American torpedo boat destroyer and member of the l o ca American Le zion post.
 When a huge { a n k containing
The spectator., 1921-09-16
Youth Accused of Double Murder.

Chicago, Ill.-Harvey w. Church, the 20-year-old youth accused of slay- ing '. J. Daugherty and Carl Ausmus to obtain possession of a $5,50o auto mobile, broke down after 12 hours of questioning and made a complete con- fession, according to the police.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
New Use for Wood Pulp Waste.

By carrying step further the proc ess of recovering sulphite spirit from the waste of wood pulp factories, by evanoration, It has been discovered tha ? new and valuable fuel may he produced. says Popular Mechanics Ma-aeiae. The process precIpItates the orcaaic contents of the lys In the foEm of powdered cOal
The spectator., 1921-09-16

of the Interna- tion al Printing PreSSmen and As siStants' Union of N or { h America, founder of Press m e n s II 0 m e, Tenn, and until recently national ice commander of the American Legion.
 Mir. Berry has two hobbies his
The spectator., 1921-09-16

Automobile Workers Called to Work.
 Elmira, N. Y.-The Willys- Morrow Company in this city, which manufac- lures parts for the Willys- Overland automobiles, issued call for 2,000 former employees to return to work. The plant has been closed for several weeks
The spectator., 1921-09-16
Fatty" Arbuckle Accused.

San Francisco charge of murder was laid against Fatty" Arbuckle by Detective Captain Duncan Matheson under the section of the California law interpreting as first degree mur- der death resulting from the con- mission or attempted commission of certain specified criminal acts.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
Twenty Killed in French Wreck.

Twenty Killed in French Wreck.
 Lyons, France.-Twenty persons are reported to have been killed and 50 injured when an express train run ming from Strasbourg to Lyons was derailed near here, while running 50 miles an hour.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

Anti-Soviet Plot Discovered.
 Stockholm.-The Tidningen learns that new anti-soviet plot has been detected in the Baltic feet, and that 100 naval officers have been arrested end tsken to Moscow.
The spectator., 1921-09-16

better citizens. Rev. John w. In. ger, Nashville Tenn.. the Legion's national chaplain will marry without charge all Legion
 naires who attend the third annual convention of the service organiZa
 ton at K q n s q $ City thls fall. Al marriage license
The spectator., 1921-09-16

Bandits Hold Up Missouri Train. A Parkville. Mo.-Train robbers held up and robbed train No. 16 on the Burlington four miles north of here.
The spectator., 1921-09-16
TIE KNOTS WITHOUT CHARGE
Officiate at National Con- vention Events.

Because he believes that married members of the American Leg,on make
The spectator., 1921-09-16
GH0
 AMERICAN @lL.I:sGk)N0! (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service)
HOLDS UNIQUE WAR RECORD
and Marched to the Front A. w. o. L.

Walter T. Neubert, editor of the iervice Stnr. official publication of the
The spectator., 1921-09-16
LEGION MAN SAVES LIVES
Former Yeoman, Member of New Jersey Post, Aids When Town
 Is in Danger.

A postwar gas attack which threat ened the entire town of Bound Brook
The spectator., 1921-09-16
IN MIDST OF SHELL SHOWER
Husky Seattle Legion Member Was Wounded Twelve Times Within
 Half Minute.

The weathering of three years rough md tumble as Walter Camp All
The spectator., 1921-09-16
THE LEGION IS HIS HOBBY
Former National Vice Commander Also Devotes Much Attention to
 Labor Affairs

Time does not hang heavily for George l.. Berry. president since 1907
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

Washington, D. C.-In letter to
Senator Stanley of Kentucky, William
G. McAdoo, formerly U. S. treasurer
and director of the railroads, declares
that the roads owe the government
$1,444 ,OOO, 900 and that the proposed
grant of $5OO,O0O, 900, alleged to be
for sums owing the railroads exposes
the government to considerable loss.
Mr.. McAdoo points out that the
government proposes to take railroad
securities to secure the loan and that
these in many cases will realize much
less than par.
According to the former treasurer
the debt of the government to roads
should have been met by cancelling
an equivalent amount of what the
roads owe the government.
81 suppose you realize" says Mr..
McAdoo, that in addition to the
81, LA, OOO, 900 which the railroads owe
the government for additions and bet
terments, they have received addition
al loans under the Esch- Cummins act
of about 100000, 900, making a total
of 81, 444 100000.
Security Poor.
stripped of confusing non-essen-
tials, what is now proposed is that
the government shall wait ten years
for $763, 100000 the railroads owe it
for betterments and Improvements
and pay Immediately $500, O00, 900 to
the railroads on account of claims for
alleged under ETC., tax
ing from the $50 Or more railroads
involved, with their varying degrees
If financial raenOnSihiIitv Sl1ch Se-
v viee Gu i which - in nm many in.
stances may not be adequate to pro
tect the government against loss.
|sThis is not question of lega
and moral obligation on the part OF
the United States to lend the rail.
roads 100000, 900 more for ten years
It is a question Of policy, and should