davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Church Notes

exercises. The pastor Of the church
Rev. Paul Lanshorne, will have an illus.
trated talk for the children.
IN annual business meeting of the
sunday school was held on Tuesds v
evening. The present superintendent
Arthur G. Cole, was reelected. As a
result Of the years work In the school
and the special meetings recently held
by DR.. A. J. Fristoe, sixty-fve Of the
scholars expressed their profession OF
faith and desire to be baptised and be.
come members Of the church.
JHRIsTIAN.
Ninth street-Rev. George A. Miller
will preach Sunday evening on "Who
fs the Devilr' The morning subject
will be: The Light Of the world !"
Rally Day in the Sunday school at 40
The aim is to have 1000 present.
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
''The Two Builders" will be the .uh-
ject Of Rev. DR.. Earle wilney,s sermon
tomorrow morning at the Vermont Aye-
nue. Christian Church. In the even,n,
his subject will be: Dante. the poet
Of the Dawn" with readings from his
works.
The annual business meeting of IN.
congregation will be held on Thursd,y
evening.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The frst meeting Of the season of
the Congrega tional Club. Of washinston
will be held on Monday evening Al the
First Congregational Church, Tenth nd
G streets northwest. The spe,ker vim
be Rabbi Norris Lazaron, Of Baltimore
who will narrate his experiences ana
observati lions In a three-months summs,
tour OF Europe and the Holy land. II
Is an open meeting to which the pub,ie
is invited. On Saturday evening Dr
Pierce will gise expository sermons Al
IL a. m, Eat. Drink, and Be Merrv." :"
at 8 p. m. "The First Plank IN Chr,st..
Platform"
EPISCOPAL,
The congregation Of the rr,nsarur,.
tion Church. Fourtesnth and Cana tin
streets. have purchased q beautiful rec
tory for their clergyman.
The congregation has grown up,diy
for the past two years and the various
organizations have done splsndid work
srowing In number % In energy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
SATURDAYS SERMONETTE
Youths Peril.

Down in Winston Salem,
North Carolina, is a factory
making 10000, 900 cigarettes
every day. This is but one of
many factories of its kind the
world over.
Assuming that older people
can use tobacco with "impunity"
as DR.. Fraser Harris, OF Nova
Scotia, stated recently, we are
more impressed by his state
ment that "the smoking of to-
bacco is the more injurious,
the younger the person, hence
young recruits suffer more
readily from tobacco heart than
older persons"
There are $1,000. 900 youths
in the United States between the
ages OF 3 and I8 years; the
years during which habits,
good or bad, are acquired.
Smoking today is becoming as
much a pastime with women as
it is with men. Where does the
church stand on this question?
Is it negligible evil, and must
it again be said Christian ideals
are impracticable?
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

E;f&h E near 7th S.W. Rally
" Day and Preaching Ser
vice combined. Wanted q $4,000
offering for the Chiidren's Home.
Rev. NJ. r. Japhet will preach
at the Chapel, 1910 ~ st. S.W.
Saturday night and Sunday. $3.50.
Evangelistic campaign begins
Sunday.
DR.. Briggs will preach at 7:45.
Baptism
B. Y. P. U. e:15. Social half
hour. Refreshments.
Rev. H. NJ. Nichols will preach
Monday, 7:45. Rev. Walter Scott
Tuesday night. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at 7:45 and
Thursday at 3:15. DR.. c. II. Wool
ston Of Philadelphia will give
Illustrated Talks on "WHAT i
SAW IN WONDERLAND He is
an expert on illustrated Truth.
DR.. A. r. Love Of Virginia, will
preach the week following. We'll
come.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
BAPTIST,

Fifth-Sunday will be Rally Day.
Church service and Sunday school com
bined. The offering will 20 toward me
Baptist Children's Home. Six hundred
dollars is desired for this purpose. DIR.
c. II. woolston, of Philadelphia, will
conduct evangelistic services during the
next three weeks.> Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights on the general
subjects OF What I Saw in Wonder
land" DR.. Love. Of Portsmouth, Va,
will preach next week.
Centennial-"Hard Knocks and Great
Helps tomorrow night. Sermon BY
Pastor Hex Sven. "Capacitated Chris
tians" in the morning.
First--Dr. Henry Allen Upper, pas
tor. was called to Boston this week be-
cause Of his sisters illness. He will
preach as usual tomorrow. Morning
subject: The Majesty of Manhood"
Evening: The Crime and Cry Of q
King on q Tottering' Throne" Week
November to 13. DR., Len Broushton,
Of Richmond, Va, world renouned
preacher and evangelist, will preach at
the Church. Sixteenth and o streets
northwest.
Temple Baptist-Attention is called
to the topics Of discourse in the Temple
Baptist Church. DR.. j. J. Muir,
preaching. They are respectively: The
Place Of the Altar" "worthiest Sons
and DauEhters." At the annual meet
ing Of the Bible school, Mr.. Howard
l.. LittleJohn was elected superinten-
dent. Or. J. T. Curry. superinte ndent
for eleven years. declined reelection.
The Temple Auxiliary class will re-
unite its sessions on Monday evening
next. Mr.. Elias 8. Middleton will teach
the lesson.
Metropolitan, Sixth and A streets
northeast-Pastor John Compton Ball on
Sunday evening will preach to the
visiting delegates to the coming postal
convention. His topic will be: Gods
Postal Service" At the morning sery-
ice Rally Day exercises will be held
and the pastor will speak on "what
Real Rally Really Means"
RALLY DAT At PETwoRIH BAPTIST.
!. At 10 o'clock. Pstworth Baptist sun
day school will hold its annual Rally
Day exercises. The title Of The service
Il the Great connand." and consists
II two paseants. songs, recitatiohs. and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Christian Science
Churches Of Christ. Scientist

Churches Of Christ. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist.
N. Z. Masonic Temple, Sth and + n. Z.
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. Ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd.
Subject, care Sin, Disease, and
Death Real..
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL q. m. and s D. m.
SUNDAY SCH0OI-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
s o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and g SITS. Hours.
10 to 0 .(wed.. 10 to Z. and Sun. and
holidays. 2:30 to 5:30).
17s6 Columbia Road n. W. Hours, 10 to
o (eIcept Wed. eve, Sundays and
holidays).
l4s East Capitol st. Hours. IL to 0,
except Wednesdays, IL to @; Sundays,
2:30 TO $40. Closed holidays.
Jhe Arcade, 14th and Park rd. tsecond
foor). 10 to $40 week days; also tc
0 p. m. Except Wednesdays).
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
LUTHERAN
SERVING OUR FELLOW MEN.

The United Lutheran Church
III America believes that those
serve their Master best who
serve their neighbors most
earnestly. Under its Inner Mis-
sion Board it is caring for 5000
orphaned children, maintaining
So homes for the aged, conduct
ing 80 immigrant homes, and
operating So hospitals for the
poor.
In every part of the United
States it is encouraging the
foreign born to learn to speak
the English language, to think
in terms of American ideals, to
bring up their children as full.
fledged Americans who know
no other allegiance than that
which they owe their God and
their country.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Park Road, west of 18th st. n. w.
Rev. b. II. Melton, Acting Pastor
$40 a. m.-Sunday School.
400 a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor: The Immortality of
Good Works"
700 p. nc. f. Society.
500 p. m--Sermon by the pas
tor: How the Dead Speak
to the Living"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Peck Memorial

Penn. Ave. 4 2Sth st. NV.
Irving w. Ketchum, Pastor.
o:15-Men's Bible Class.
IL 1:00-Sermon, "Religion, Can
ned and Alive"
800 p. M.-Sunday School. All
ages.
700 p. M.-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-Mr. C. Melville Sharpe VIII
be the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
REV. JAMES n. TAYLOR, ID. D.,
Pastor.

$50 =. m-sunday School ana Bihls
classes.
II 90 a. m.-PreachinE by Or. John L.
Allison. Of Alexandria. Va.
200 r. n.-Westminster League.
$50 p. m.-Social hour for young peo-
pie.
5.0O I. m.-ChIistian EndeavoT.
500 p.m.-Preaching by DIR. Allison.
SEQ p. m.-Thursday. prayer service.
Take 18th street car or Mount
Pleasant car TO Irving 81 Nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Luther Place
Memorial Church
- At Thomas Circle
george N. DiRenderfer. II. n.
Pastor.
At Thomas Circle

Pastor.
lone out to our services to-
morrow; they are planned to
quicken your better self n.
body. sour
Sunday school-s:4s a. m.
Sermon. Theme aLfberty
Through Believins,, IL q. m.
Christian Endeavor-7:oo D. m
sermon. Theme-~A Great De-
II you believe that churches
shhouid Try to make the lives Of
the people of the community
brighter and happier come mn
and md out about the work OF
our welfare Bureau. It n do
ing the work you have always
wished the churches could do.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church
New York Ave-, 18th and H Sts.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, Pastor
Rev. Reginald Rowland, Asst.
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
Adult classes.
ll:00 a. m.-Public Worship.
Dr.. Radcliffe will
preach.
6:45 p. nc. E. Summer
Conference Reports.
500 p. m.-Public Worship.
Popular Proverbs.
Near the Hotels.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue Christian
Church

VERMONT AVE. NORTH OF N ST.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, LID. Pastor.
9:45 a. m--Bible School. Elton A.
Gongwer. Supt.
II 90 q. m.-Morniag worship: sermon
BY pastor on The Two Builders"
500 p. m--EveninE service; sermon
by pastor on Dante the Poet Of
Dawn"
Sis p. m.-Young Peoples tea; Z, G.
Z. meeting.
500 p. m.-Thursday, annual business
meeting OF congregation.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Tenth and N Streets NV.

Rev. J. J. Muir, d. D., Pastor
Preaching service, II a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Morning subject: "The Place
Of the Altar"
Evening Topic: "Worthiest
Sons and Daughters"
Bible School. $50 a. m. !
c. E.. J p. m.
The glad hand is assured to
strangers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
E. Hez Sven Rsssss. Easss: and md , sl..s 4

helps" 8 P. NJ. Large chairs
(men like them); excellent
music. II A. M. "Capacitated
Christians" Centennial Bapt.
Ch., 9TH & Eye n. e.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
III BAPTIST CHURCH,

PETwoRTH BAPTIST CHURCH,
7th and Randolph Streets.
Rally Day.
Ten O'Clock; Everybody Welcome.
Pagesnts; Special Music.
Illustrated talk. Rev. y. Paul Lang
horne.
Evening Service. 7:45 p. m. Baptism.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Central Presbyterian Church
(SoutherE Assembly,

Sixteenth and Irving SITS. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, 18th St. near P St.
One Hundredth Anniversary
Celebration

IL a. m.-Dr. Randolph breaches
Anniversary Sermon.
$500 D. m.-"THE DAMNATION
OF DIVES" fifth sermon on the
Social Measure of Jesus.
Monday night Pageant The
Light of the World"
Wednesday night. illustrated
Lecture, 100 Years of Foundry"
Thursday night. "Ye Olden
Time" Services.
Friday night. Old Folks Con-
cert in costume. No admission
fees. All welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Butler Tennis Card of
Ten Events Announced

Butler College WAS to open the
strongest tennis schedule ever attempted
bv the Iryiugton school this afternoon.
Captain John Wamsley and his Blue and
Waite candidates crossing racquets with
tie ~ A G.. T.
The schedule as It stands at present IS
April State Normal here
April 25-IlanOver at Madison
April - Earlham at Richmond.
May state Normal at Terre Haute.
May G-Wabash here.
May North Manchester at North
Manchester.
May 1@-Indlana at Bloomington.
May 10 and 1I-State intercollegiate
tournament at Chicago.
Matches may also be scheduled with
Purdue and Do PAW.
The most promising candidates for the
squad besides Captain Wamsley are
WyIie. Dick Bastian, Al Thomas. Gloin
Borg and Graham. These men are all
evenly matched and in the round robin
tournaments being conducted in the early
work outs no one Of them has been able
10 outclass the other aspirants i'm de-
cisiye enough way to clinch a permanent
berth on the team. Any Of these men
may get the call as regulars through the
season and it Is probable all Of them
will get a chance at intercollegiate play
at one time or another.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
VICTORY WAS
OURS UNTIL

After gaining n 3-to-O lead over the
Hens IN the series vind-up game a.
Washington Park yesterday, the Tribe
pitching cracked and in the seventh the
TOledOites crashed the bail for four runs.
Right back at EN- went the HOLSTERS TO
even up the count in the eighth and the
game was forced into eleven innings.
when the Tribe pitching again blew up
and the visitors grabbed the days laureIs,
! 10 3 1t WAS a hard contest To lose be
cause the home team blasted out eleven
hits TO eight for the invaders, but the
bases-On balls jinX could not be over
come and it was the free tickets that
eventually permitted the game 20 go TO
rhe Hens. Nine walks were issued by
three Indian pitchers and four OF the
nine Hens put on base by free trauspOr-
tatiOn scored.
Charlie WhitehouSe opened on the fir
ing line for the Indians and hurled like
q blazing house until the seventh. For
six innings Toledo was held hitleSs. but
after that sixth Charlie lost his cunning
and in very short space OF time he was
knocked loose from the hillOck. Il Aree
singles. double and a walk in
the seventh made it curtains for
Whitley. aud in the eighth Bart
tied up the score for this youth
and he showed his appreciation by turn
ing back the Hens in the eighth, ninth
and tenth. Then he, too, staged an as,
cension and in the eleventh he walked
the first two men NJ.
This called for Cayet 10 enter the
arena. A sacrifice followed, putting Hens
on third and second with one our. Cdvet
passed Pinch Hitter Dyer purposely, then
lost control and let loose q wild pitch.
allowing Derrick To score Bauman WIS
handed a free ticket also, again filing
the sacks. Wickland was struck out,
but Jim Thorpe crashed into one for a
long single, scoring L3abS and Dyer.
BaUman was nipped off second Tor the
third out.
It was a horrible inning for the home
boys bur they refused To give up and
fought out their half Of the eleventh.
Covington doubled and Stryker, who
batted fo7 Cavet, followed suit, putting
one run in. Schreiber flied to Wick
land, leaving the situation up to Sick
ing. Eddie crashed into the pellet for
a sizzling liner over short. but it was
slightly low and Derrick speared il wit b
his gl0ved hand and IL was an easy mat
ter for the Hen sh0rtstop 10 double
Stryker off second for the game-euding
out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
CUBANS ARRIVE
TO BATTLE AS
Islanders Over From Havana
to Meet A. B. C.s in
Game Sunday.

In the absence Of the Indians the A.
B. Cs, local representative team in the
National Colored League, viii stage an
exhibition game at Washington Park Sun
day afternoon with the Cuban Stars, a
team well known to Indianapolis fans.
The Cubans made only one stop in COM
ing here from Havana, and that was at
Montgomery, where the Islanders downed
the Montgomery Grey Sox, to 5.
Manager Molina Of the Cubans reached
the city today with his crack OUTFIT, six
members Of which are making their first
trip to the States. He has picked up a
number of youngsters and some of them
are said to be whlrlwinds on the diamond.
The Cubans are to represent Cincinnati
in the National Colored League this sea-
son and VIII play their home games at
Redland field, home OF the Cincinnati
Nationals. For this reason Molina has
bolstered his club over last season and
local fans are going to see a tlashy game
Sunday.
The Cubans have been in action at
Havana during the winter months and
are in splendid shape, while the a. b.
I. have been sent through month
OF practice and will be ready TO give the
islanders plenty Of opposition. BarO,
cuban center fielder. IS being heralded
as one Of the fGnclest players the islands
have produced, and he viii be in the
game here Sunday. Hooks Jeminez, the
bow legged second baseman, Is back
with the Cubans with an improved line
OF comedy stuff. The new players with
the Cubans are Guerra. right field; Par
RADIO, first base; NORM. catch; Suarez,
Maneka and Boada, pitch.
Manager Taylor Of the A. r. Cs has
worked tlrelessly to build up a winning
club this season and the team followers
will have the opportunity Of getting
line on his new talent in the Sunday
game. He has signed a number of new
players but they come we'll recommend
ed and ought 10 make good The off
cial opening Of the National Colured
League will find the A. r. Cs at Gin
ciunau Sunday, May I, and for this rea-
son Manager Taylor brought the CUb8us
here for an exhibition in order TO show
the fans what kind OF team he has
lined up for the start The league home
season for the a Z. Cs will start at
Washington Park Saturday, May =. and
plans for big demonstration are being
made
In the exhibition Sunday the teams
will line up about as follows:
Cubaus-Herrera. third base; Drake.
left field Baro. center field Guerra. right
held; Parade. first base; Rios short
stop; Jemiuez, second base: Abreu or
Norm, catcher. The cuban pitchers are
Suarez. lie Blanc. Mauela and Boada.
A. b. Cs-Dlark. center hcll Washing
ton, left field; Mackcy, catcher; b. Tay-
Tor, first base; Holloway, second base;
Jefferson right field; Day third hnse
c. Williams, saOrt-top. The local p.tch-
ers are Lattincr. Mcclure NJ Williams.
NJ Brown. JeEries ana johnson. The
utility men are HudS peth and Lowe. i'm
helders; Woods. outueld, and J. brown,
cctcher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
TRIBESMEN AID
TOLEDO IN BIG
HOME OPENING
Plenty Of Enthusiasm Marks
Start Of A. A. Play in City
on the Maumee.
HENS GRAB FINAL HERE

TOLEDO, April 21-LocaI baseball
boosters started IN early today getting
the fans lined up for q big demonstration
at Swayne field this afternoon, where BIZ
CIymer-s Hens were to crack open the
Toledo ball season in a struggle with
Jack Hendricks Indians from Indian
apolis Prominent fans Of the city were
out to repeat today their stunt Of last
year, when they boosted Toledo into
possession OF the American Association
opening day attendance cup Indianapo-
lis made a favorable showing at its open
ing day. April Is, but predictions here
today were that if good baseball weather
prevailed this afternoon the HoOsier Hg-
ures would be topped.
At any rate there was 70 be DAN
game at SWlyne field this afternoon ana
diamond enthusiasts OF the city were
eager to turn out and see what Bill ely
mer has in his Hen roster. From the hc-
counts of the struggles between the Hens
and indianapolis Toledo fans are 1Sur-
ing the U0oslerS strong rivals this sea-
son. but they are not forgetting 10 boost
the home team and all are of the opinion
that EilI ClEmer has tina stun TO Keep
the local club in the pennant hunt
throughout the season.
Brady, who pitched and nit the Hens to
victory at indianapolis Monday, was
ready again today, although McColl also
was I'm shape and asking for q chance TO
perform. Pug Cavet was the probable
Hoosier pitching starter for the after
noon. Manager Hendricks was bewailing
his pitching handicap this morning, for
only three Of his five hUrIars are in shape
and today only the Over-w0rked Cayet
appeared capable OF carrying the after
moons burden. There WIS a possibility
however, that Paul Jones or Sterling
Stryker would be started Jones has been
bothered by a lame arm. while Stryker
though in shape. took q fun turn on the
mound only TUESDAY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
TH1TTeI TOT mn IN eTCVonfl.
IBatted for Mend In sevanth-

Totals. ..-...:... s SO Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
WITH 6AMA1TEIDRS
~lI-IDLQlOS 4" f po3a6

The big amateur baseball frolic IS
carded for tonight at TOmunsOn Hall.
Don't forget to be there.
The South Side Turner baseballers arc
requested to meet with Manager Buck
Neu at the Turner Hall tomorrow night.
Weather permitting the Turner's Will
practice at Garfield Park Sunday, when
the team will be picked for the opening
game ut Noblesyille the following week.
In the event Of bad weather, Manager
Neu VIII talk things over with his
athletes at the Turner Hall.
The Van Camp and Atkins teams will
meet in a practice game on BroOkside
diamond No 1 Sunday afternoon. For
games with the Van Camps address G.
X. Creek, Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company.
The indianapolis Trojans are giving a
benefit dance AT Columbia Park Sunday
night All players are requested to meet
at the clubrOOm tomorrow night. + or
games address Lee Werner, 26Jl Shelby
street.
fast club playing out Of Columbus
would like to book games with the best
seni-pro teams in the state. Address
Carl Berlein, 10 Seventh street. Column
bus, Ind.
COMPANY D. 15lst l. n c. has or
ganized a baseball team for the season
with a fast lineup and games are wanted
with ont of town teams. For open dates
communicate with Lieut.. +. A. Poe, Al
North Sheffield avenue. Poe would like
to hear from Lapel. Arlington, Brook
villa Couuprsyille Cambridge city,
Kuight9tOWu or any other semi pr"
team in the State regarding game for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

May 1. practice game viii be played
with the Vonnegut Hardware team of
the Municipal League at Brookside dia-
mOnd No. l at 80 Sunday afternoon
All players take notice and meet at the
armory.
There viii be an important meeting of
the managers and captains Of teams in
the Sunday School League at the Y. NJ.
G. A tonight at 80 Final plans for
the season will be laid at this meeting,
IS the three sections Of the league are
call Webster Q173 and ask for Dir. Mer-
rick.
The following players are requested to
report at the North Side Vet Club,
Thirtieth and Clifton streets. tomorrow
evening: Starbuck Hudson, Collins,
Weber, Quinlan, O'Cain. Gillum, Alberta,
Fisher Goebler. futile, HUM, Strickler
and Darnel This is to be an important
meeting and it is necessary that all
players report.
Indianapolis Lodge No. SO viii play a
practice game with the Selmetr Towels
Saturday afternoon at Spades Park. All
X Of =. players should report early for
practice. The managers OF the Shelby
Vile Nationals. Seymour Red Sox and
Bloomington are requested to get IN
touch with @. K. Clapp, 800 Pythlan
Building.
The Federal Athletics will OPEN the
season at Marion Sunday. The Federals
will hold their final work out FRIDAY
evening at willard Park. and all play
ers expecting to make the Marion trip
should report. State teams desiring
games should address H. Hill. Indian
apOlls pOstonice-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Sports
Back o. the Yards

CHICAGO, April 21.-The baseball
season for most folks opened Oh
April Is. but back o the yards" Ii
was to open this afternoon.
Back o. the yards" is the section
of Chicago where there are more
White Sox fans to the block than
there are cherries in cherry pie
and for them the season doesn't start
until COmiskey's crew appears at
White Sox Park.
with three defeats and ono victory
to their credit in games at st. Louis
and Detroit the SOx were to tackle
Ty CObb's Tigers this afternoon in
the first game on their homo lot.
Dick Kerr had been named as the
tWirIer for the Hose. Dick was
trimmed at Detroit and st. Louis and
craved his maiden victory of the
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Pierce Gets Club

PORT HURON. Mich. April 21.-James
CHumpp Pierce assistant baseball
coach at Purdue University. was signed
as manager Of the newly organized Port
Huron saruia baseball team OK the Mich
igan Ontario League Wednesday. Pierce
Will report In n few days, after wind
Ing up his work at the Indiana college.
and start spring training with fifteen
players whose contracts have been re
turned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
AleXa Stirling Ties for
Third in British Meet

LONDON. April o1-Nfiss AIexa Stir
ling. American woman champion, tied
with another player for third place in
the two-day golf competition at the
Ranelagh Club. begun Tuesday, finish
ing the two days play with total Of
145 strokes.
The match was won by Miss Cecil
Leitch. the British champion, with 142
strokes and Miss Joan Stocker was sec
old with 143