davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Sectional Meet Here
Magnet for Strong
High School Talent
Eighty-One Athletes From FiUe
Schools to Compete at
Fair Grounds.
BY HEZE CLARK.

Eighty one athletes representing six
high schools will compete in the sectional
track and field meet at the State fair
grounds Saturday. The meet starts at
l D. III. The teams entered represent
Manual Technical and Shortridge, the
three indianapolis schools, and Mobiles
vile, Sheridan and Southport. Any
an event in the sectional meet qualities
to take part in the state high school
track and field meet to be held at Frank
lin, Saturday, May q.
There are 100 high school track teams
entered in ten sectional meets Saturday,
in which meets the athletes are to try
to quality for the right to represent
their school in the State meet next week.
These sectional meets are to be held at
Indianapolis, Anderson, Charlottesville,
Bloomington, Evansville, Connersville, Fit.
Wayne, Greencastle Rochester and South
Bend. Last year Manual Of indianapolis
won the State championship in track and
field athletics. but this year Manual will
meet strong competition. not only in the
State meet, but in the sectional games
this week. SouthpOrt's strength Is un-
known. However, Nohlesville has one Of
the strongest and most evenly balanced
track and field teams In the State. Sheri-
dan, with Northam. famous broad jumper,
shot putter and sprinter. and two or three
ether stars, Will prove a contender. Tech
III III mas u IasL man IN GRAY, LOT the
C2sher, and also is strong in field events.
Lotick and Kilgore are the Shortridge
stars. Critics pick Gardner OF Manual to
break the State record in the half mile
run.
All of the schools EXCEPT Sheridan
have teams entered in the mile relay
race, the GROWING feature of the sec
uonal games. The winning of the relay
race is always considered an honor al
most equal to scoring the most points In
the meet.
The officials for the Indianapolis sec
uonal track meet are Referee and
starter, Heze Clark; clerks of the course,
Fred German and Myron TatlOck; scor-
ers, Barnhsrt and Edwards; judges Of
the finish, Anderson, Sharp, Roach, Ban
men and Burgess; timers, Weinberger,
Dyer, 0cker, Doggy and Wilson; inspec-
tors, Tricky, johnson, Teeters. Julius,
Trueblood and Hirschman; field judges,
Rouch, Hoffman, Clunie and Garten.
The official entry list announced today
for the local sectional meet, follows
Manual-BiersdOrfer, Chandler, Chap
man, Elder. Gardner, Z. Harmeson, H.
harmeson, kyZovsky. Lewis. McGee,
Mills, Myers, Phillips. PrOut, Ross,
Shane. Smith Stewart, Summers and
VERT.
Nobiesville-B Bales, Carter Cottingham,
Dokes Edwards, Faucet, Heiss, Howell,
Hill, Mills, Pritchard, G. Smith l.. Smith,
Wheeler and Zies.
Coneway, Crowder. Davies, Graham, Gray,
Cross, Langlais, Lewis Maxwell. McVey,
Nipper, Snyder. SOmmer, Nelsey, Wieuen-
horn and Woods
Sheridan-DiiIon, Nay. Northam, Parr
and Young.
Shortridg-Carter. Fmstenberc. Hen
derson, hilg1 Lotick, Mitchell, Myers
Nichols, Powers and Young.
Southport-Asmus, Green, F. Klein, II.
Klein, Mclaughlin, Miller. Murphy, Pen
rod, Phillips, Scott, Sweeney and Iufah.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
League Baseball Scores NO Gossip of the Ring Amat
Field and Stream
By OLIVER BAUs

Late in the year 1907 about twenty
five fishermen got together and began to
relate their experiences regarding the
scarcity of fish in Marion County streams.
1t was decided to call meeting Of
Marion County anglers. The object was
advertised as being to build and operate
Il fish hatchery. AT this meeting George
N. Manifold was chosen as chairman and
the Marion County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association was put on its feet.
After organizing properly, information
was searched for that would set the as
soclatlon up in the business of raising
fish, for the main object was to restock
the streams of Marion County.
Naturally, the State fuh and game de-
partment was appealed 20. Here the as
ISOLATION failed, for it was soon found
GU that the State department could not
instruct 1t. 1t Immediately found out
that the organization did not alone have
to raise fish, but that next important
TO raising fish came the positive need
toI newly constructed State fish and
game department. Truly a big job.
However, it seemed that the right men
were at the helm and by patiently but
persistently hammering at the task for
these many years the end was accom-
pllshed. The hatchery was built and
successfully operated during all these
years and the fight did not end until the
ated, taking the fish and game interests
out of politics.
Now the Marion County Fish and Game
Protective Association strong in its eff
iciency, is exerting every unit of its
strength to forever keep the fish and
game department free from political in
huences.
The purpose of the association is to
propagate bass and other species of fish
with which to restock Maron County
waters. Also, by association among the
members, to combine in any measure,
having for fits aim the protection and
preservation of fish, gamer wild animals
and birds. Active and energetic work
Is necessary more than ever at this time,
to save game and fish from extinction,
due to the ever-increasing population.
The various interests concerned in the
future supply must be organized.
Concerted effort and intelligent co
operation are imperative. The associ-
alton counts upon the support of all true
sportSmen. 1t especially makes an ap-
peal to those not holding membership to
affiliate themselves with the Organiza-
ton. The dues are very nominal per an
mum and there is no charge for initi-
alton.
Membership application blanks can be
secured from any member of the asso-
citation or by addressing the secretary,
Walter +. Roeder, POI West Washington
street The association meets on the first
Monday night in each month at the Deni-
son Hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Butler Hits Win Column;
All Set for Jap Battle

The Butler baseball team broke its
losing steak yesterday in an emphatic
manner, walloping Central Normal II
to 3, in a seven-inning game at Danville.
The Pagemen hit the ball hard, driving
out the offerings Of three pitchers for
total of sixteen safe blows, many being
for extra bases.
Shockley, pitching his first game of
the season for Butler, was master of the
situation at all times, letting the Nor
malites down with four hits. In addition,
the Blue and White moundsman had
big day at bat getting two doubles, one
coming with the bases loaded. Butler
scored eleven runs in the third inning
Shockley, GOett, p. Jones and Hungate
were the heavy hitters for Butler, while
Radclif and Zeig were the outstanding
players on the Normal nine.
Everything Is in readiness at Butler
for the coming o. the Waseda Univer-
sity nine of Japan Saturday, and an
elaborate reception program has been ar
ranged for the benefit of the Oriental
visitors. Saturdays game should be a
top nOtcher, as is shown by the i1pres-
sive manner in which the Japs have
opened their American tour. After los
ing to Chicago, Tuesday, 4 to 2, in
great game. the visitors came back yes
terday with a II to ! win over North
western. They play at Purdue Friday,
Butler, Saturday, and Indiana on Mon
daV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

IF the Indians can keep their pI Ts.Lt
mace what will happen when 1eHas
Coxington comes back IN the game Win
his heavy clubt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
NOW
BOBS UP AS TO
FIGHT REFEREE
Several Good Ones Have Hats
in Ring for Third-Man
Honor.
JACK NOT WORRYING
BY JACK VEIOCK.
international News Sports Editor.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Who will referees
the big fight?
with Georges Carpenter halfway
across the Atlantic today and other de-
tails connected with the contest at Jer-
this question hobs up wherever fight fans
congregaTe.
Tex Richard says it is primarily up to
the fighters.
Dempsey is on record to the effect that
he will be satisfied with any honest, ca
pable official who can count ten" prop
erly.
Carpenter is resigned to the idea that
some American will Otficiate. Jack Cur
ley, who will advise Georges in such mat
tiers, says there viii be no squabbltng.
This apparently leaves the plum hang
ing free for any one of a score o men
who have been suggested. But there is
NEW JERSEY
MAN LIKELY.
We have it on good authority today
that the third man in the ring will be a
Jersey man Our informant is wiling to
back up his judgment with cash. 1t
wouldn't surprise us if he has the cor
rect dope.
Two New Jersey referees have been
prominently mentioned-Denny Sullivan
and Slim Brennan. Both are competent,
fearless officials. There is no little ri
valry between them for the honor Of
refereeing the big battle.
Boxing critics throughout the country,
however, lean to other third men.
Jim COrbett, Tex Richard and Ed
Smith are the leading candidates, accord
ing 70 the best observations of the writer.
Richard can be scratched now. He will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
HOUdy and Jean Don
OUerdLLS for Final
Work With PeugeOts
Foreign Bright Lights in Race
Game Due to Arrive To-
nIOTrOLC.

"Howdy" Wilcox and Jean Chassagns
were to unload their Peugeot racing cars
at the Speedway this afternoon and step
into overalls for a busy whirl at Anai
tuning and adjusting for the big dash for
share of the prize money in the 500
mile race at the local track on May so
Chassagne, one Of the premier speed mer-
chants of France, and IKE" Jehel, his
mechanician, arrived in Indianapolis yes
terday.
The two Peugeots represent the last
word in French racing design. Both the
motors are new, but Of the type which
has garnered such a large share Of the
gold and glory in the past at the In
dianapoIs Speedway. They are reputed
to be very powerful and extremely fast.
Pop" Myers, manager of the Speed
way, received wire this morning an
nouncing that Louis COatelen, anagtng
director of the Sunbeam Motors, Limited,
Of England; Andre Boillot, driver. Of tbs
Talbot Darracq; Rene Thomas and Dar1o
Resta, both Speedway race victors, with
K. Lee Guinness, relief driver, and
corps Of mechanics, would arrive in In
beam ar. Talbot Darracq cars viii
probably reach indianapolis Friday.
The entire motor industry Of America
will welcome the visit of Mr.. CoGtlen,
one Of the greatest figures in the British
automotive world and a distinguished
sportsman. Mr. Coatlen is a member of
the British admiralty, which corresponds
to our Naval Board.
With the arrival of each car It becomes
more evident 70 the followers Of the
speed game that the speed and endurancs
qualities of the entries this year are far
ahead of anything that has ever been
seen in America, or anywhere else in the
mctor-racing world. The entries are
showing better than 100-miles per hour
for long sprints, and from that as g.
starter DO 0na knows what the umit
will be.
Nothing exciting happened at the oval
yesterday afternoon. Bonnie Hill was out
in his Duesenburg and Thomas and Brett
wheeled around in their Junior Specials,
but the track was dangerously wet from
the showers Of the day and the speed
was not enough to mako the rail birds
drag out the watches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Miss Darby Puts Over
Wins at. Los Angeles

Thelma Darby. Indianapolis girl swim
mer who has been in Los Angeles since
last August. campaigning against some
Of the crack swimmers OF the country,
recently defeated a strong field I'm r 100
ward free style event, open, when she
negotiated the distance in 10 2-5. The
event was held at Redondo Beach, a
short distance out Of Los Angeles
Miss Darby has registered several big
victories since she left Indianapolis. and
is planning to go big this summer. She
is swimming under the colors Of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Big League Stuff

Fred Toney's pitching, hitting and
fielding featured the victory Of the Giants
over the Cardinals.
The Cubs slugged Ring and Baum
gartner In timely fashion, defeating the
Phillies.
The batting Of Menoskey and the wild
ness of Mulrennan Of the White Sox
helped Boston defeat Chicago.
Cobb made bluff steal of second
in the eighth inning. drew q throw 4,
from Schang, which Ward muffed,
and permitted Bush to score the run
that gave Detroit the second game
with the Yankees.
ShOcker allowed the Athletics only
four hits at st. Louis.
Jimmy Johnston's home run proved the
deciding factor in the game between the
Reds and Dodgers.
1t took the Braves thirteen innings to
defeat Pittsburgh. Fillingim outpitcned
Hamilton.
The Cleveland Indians went on the
warpath and drove Walter johnson
to the showers Gardner. Stephenson
and 2'Neill were the heavy hitteFs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

be too busy taking care of the biggest
volume Of istic business in history to
think OF refereeinc. He would not accept
the job. This apparently gives Corbett,
Smith. Sullivan and Brennan a lead over
the rest Of the field, though there are
many other good men who deserve cor
sideration. Prominent among these ere
Bob Edgren. Bill Brown, otto TiO o.
Jimmy Dougherty, Jim JefflIes, Matt
Hinkel, Harry Stout, Reuy Dorr aod nil
Griffin. It should be easy TO select &
good man.
AS the referee viii rot be per'hitted
to render a decision In New Jersy. box
ing fans here and elsewhere are wonder
ing how wagers could Ls satisfactorily
decided. should the bout 60 the limit.
SC3IBEs MIGHT
PICK JUDGES.
Along this line tho writer has n
suggestion 70 offer. There win be
dozens OF newspaper men on hand TO
cover" the contest. II might not be
amiss should they get together several
days prior to the day OF the battle select
by ballot n committee OF three com
petcut and highly respected referees 10
sit at the ringside and If the contest goes
the limit. meet IN New York after the
bout and vote on winner. providing
there is doubt. 1t is also suggested that
the Identity Of The trio be held up until
noon July >.
In this manner wagers could be decided
and everybody should be satisfied, even
the fighters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
AkI4[[QR NORl5

The Riverside Triangles are without
game for Sunday and would like to
hear from some fast local team. The
Triangles are holding a permit for
diamond No. 6 at Riverside for games
call Randolph 9249. between 6 and Z p. m.
All members of the Weber Council, Y.
NJ. l., ball club are requested to meet at
the clubrooms Friday night. Weber
Council would like to hear from all IasG
semi. pro clubs in the State desiring real
opposition. Address William Smith, 1917
Bridge street.
Lodge No. 90, K. of P, will play in
the new Saturday Afternoon League, un-
der the management of Barney Wright.
All players are requested to be at 1l0
East Ohio street, at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The Greenlawn Feds will tangle with
the Boys Club nine Sunday, at River
side diamond No. Z. The following play
ers are requested to report early for
practice; Scanlon, Moore, West, jim
Kelly, II. Heibert, W. Heibert, Leisman,
E. Huber and r. Huber. The Feds want
games with fast junior teams in the city
and State. Address Neal Shea, 1890
South Senate avenue. or call DrexeI 1915
and ask for John.
The first team of the American Rail-
way Express Company will play the
Brownsburg club sunday. Several new
men have been added to the Express rOs-
ter, and a big meeting is expected to-
night.
The Indianapolis Reserves desire games
with fast State clubs in the semi pro
ranks. The Reserves have obtained the
services of Canfeld, formerly Of the
Omaha club Of the Western League and
now are ready TO take on all corners.
For games address J. Sullivan, 1909 East
Washington street
Fast State clubs looking for real op-
position should communicate with E.
Cantwell, 300 South State street, manager
Of the Marvels
The Beech Grove Reds and South Side
Turner's will clash at Beech Grove Sun
day afternoon. Clubs desiring games
with the Reds should address II. A.
Pierson, Beech Grove.
Fast clubs in the State desiring games
with the Dun Stars, a combination OF
colored stars, should address IL. L. Cole
man, 145 East Market street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Tech Wins Again

The Technical baseball players main
tained their perfect record yesterday at
the expense OF Shortridge The final
score was 10 0. While the Tech nine
was superior in every department Of the
game the North Siders had numerous OPP
portunities TO avoid a shutout getting
men on base in every inning. but lacking
the necessary punch to shove markers
over the plate Sylvester, pitching for
Tech. let the Blue and White uggrega.
ton down with two hits. while the Tech
athletes garnerld six hits off Of Browne
and kilgoreA
Manager Cor nan Of Tech announced
today that the scheduled game with
Lapel Friday had been cancelled. and that
the East Si3ers would oppose Manual
that day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Johnny Enzmann did the tossir 3 OF
the Tribe and performed in a nifty q
ner. Johnny was nicked for eleven DION :
but he kept them pretty Wen seattere 1;
sSiov-l10 his opponents only one earned
rsA He always managed 10 get down
to brass tacks when the time came, ana
n looks as though he is going TO De
valuable asset to the Indians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
REPLACE KINGsOLvER.

FRANKLIN, Ind, May 12-Huge Gale,
Of Cumberland, and Stanley Stroll, of
Kirkhn, have been elected captains Of
baseball and track. respectively, taking
the place of William Kingsolver, captain
lie both sports this spring. Kingsolver
was forced to resign his captaincies this
week on account Of his health, having
just recovered from a severe attack Of
pleurisy He will return to school the
last Of this month, but will not be able
to take part IN athletics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

the new Saturday Afternoon League, un-
der the management of Barney Wright.
All players are requested to be at 110
East Ohio street, at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Bradley's Answer

LOUISVILLE, May Pc. R. Bradley
of Idle Hour farm and owner Of the win
ming Derby entry, Behave Yourself and
Black Servant, has answered the chal-
Ienge Informally extended by James
Rowe, trainer Of the Whitney stable, for
a match race between Tryster and Be
have Yourself"
Il have no direct knowledge" said Mr.
Bradley, "Of the challenge issued by Mr.
Rowe. I want to say, however, that both
Behave Yourself and Black Servant are
entered in future stakes at the Downs and
dodge Tryster with either one of my
colts In any of the stake races in which
Mr. Rowe cares to enter Tryster."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Schneider had a great day Of it, get
ting three hits, one Of them f-'pIe, one
sacrifice and stealing one base. tank
HRS ali came just when they -e
needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Roger. Bresnahan caught for the Toledo
Hens Yesterday ara - Brewers eoppeQ
everything but ais SUNDAY suit But
clark threw one wild in tie seventh ar, anu
two runners romped home, giving IoleuO
the long end Of the count
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Two-base Hits-MiIler, Foster. Three
base Hits-schreiber. Henline, SINNERS,
Kinsella. Sacrifice Hits-Rehg, Schreib-
gr. Stolen Bases-Baird, Schneider. Double
PIavs-Schreiber to Sticking Left on
Rases-Indianapolis. I; st. Paul, II.
Bases on BaIls-Off Kelly. l; off Foster.
2; off Enzmann, . Hits and Runs-On
Kelly. 8 hits, runs in ID inning; off
Griner. I hit, runs IN % inning; off
hv Pffcher-Ry Enzmann armstrong;.
Struck Out-By Enzmann, 3; by Foster,
3: by Kelly, l; by Griner, Losing
Pitcher-Kelly. Passed Ball-Henline.
Enthusiastically and Daily. Time-1 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Says Kauff Made Good
for Stolen Auto Sold

NEW YORK, May 12-Benny Kaufr.
former Giant outhedcr. made good" by
cash payment and two notes for the
automobile which he sold to Ignatz
EnRol, the latter testified here today.
Engel. on the strpd In the trial In
which Kauff is charged with grand lar
ceny In connection with receiving stolen
goods, said Kauf had reimbursed him
with cash payment Of $500 and had
paid him 5000 with two notes. Engel
paid kauT 81 800 for the car, he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
CRIMSON NEEDS PRACTICE.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 12-Rain
has prevented the Indiana University
baseball team from getting much needed
practice the past two days to get IN
shape for tho coming Of Ohio State Fri
day and Saturday. Minton has recovered
from man injury he suffered to mis- hand
and will do the catching against the
Buckeyes on Friday, with Walker in the
box.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Sea-GOing Fans Halted

TORONTO, Canada. May 12-High
winds caused postponement Of Wednes-
days double header between the Toronto
and Reading teams OF the International
League. 1t wasn't because the gusts
might whip flies across fences but be
cause they rendered dangerous the dock
Ing Of ferry boats that bring fans to the
island stadium where the games are
played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

lin Thorpe got three blows In I'VE
times up for Toledo one was triple
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
NEW JERSEY
MAN LIKELY.
WHO'LL WIN?

OAKLAND, Cal. May 12-WlTe
Meehan, California heavyweight. who
holds a decision over Jack Demp-
sey: Dempsey is the greatest in
fighter ever developed. I fought him
five times and should know. / saw
the Frenchman fight Levinsky. He
hasn't a thing that Dempsey should
fear. Dempsey vii, break Carpenter
in half before he has gone two
rounds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
BILLIARDS
HENNING VS.. RICKETTS,.

Billy Ricketts,, the eastern pocket bill
lard champion. who won five games in
the worlds pocket billiard tournament at
Chicago last fall, is in the city and
getting in form for his match game with
Gene Henning, former State pocket biz
lizard champion. The GUESTS are to play
at the Claypool parlors in a handicap
n atch, May 10 and May 20. Ricketts, has
agreed to play Henning 500 to 500 in a
four block match game.
Henning is confident of defeating
Ricketts,, as he is playing in fine form.
On May %, Henning will take on Jimmy
Lease. State champion, at the ClaypoOl,
for the title. Lease beat Henning in
their first block of their recent match
and the local player has SO points to
overcome.