davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Croh Defies
landis; Refuses
To Join Reds
Decision "Unfair and Not on
Square, Says Infelder;
Hermann viii Not Talk

CINCINNATI, June 1l.-Heinie
Groh, the Red third baseman, to-day
openly defied Judge Landis's recent de-
cision requiring him to play with the
Cincinnati National team. He char
acterized the judges decision as "un-
fair and not on the square" Groh
practiced with the club in the morn
ing, but this afternoon refused to don
a uniform.
Il will never play big league BALL"
Groh further said, "till that decision
is reversed. Judge Lands has no
right to order me to play where J
don't want to play, nor make me ac%
cept a salary that does not suit me.
Let him render n square decision in
my case--till he does, am through"
President Hermann said ne had
nothing to say in reply to Groh.
There is nothing l can say" he
stated. "Groh seems to have said
everything from his standpoint and l
will not express myself"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Torpe's Pitching
Gives s Leadership
To Washington H. S.
Winners of Greater New
York Championship Will
Now Meet Chicago's Best

George Washington High School, of
the Bronx, won the z. s. A. L. baseball
championship of greater New York by
trouncing the Flushing High School
nine at Dyckman Oval yesterday after
noon by a score of IL to l. AS a re-
suit of their victory the newly crowned
champions will meet the winners of
the Chicago schoolboy title at South
Field next Saturday
The alright hurting of Dominick
Torpe, the star of scholastic baseball,
turned the Flushing batters away with
regular precision, while the heavy
sluggers of the George Washington
team batted Anderson for fourteen
safeties. Severant, the left fielder of
the victors, led at bat with four hits
in five trips to the plate.
The score by innings:
G. Washington.4 2 Q 0--12 IA 2
Flushing .."..o o 0 0 0 o o. Z 2
Batteries-Torpe and schwarz; Ander-
and DeitZ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Pennock's Pitching Helps
Red Sox Beat White Sox

BOSTON, June 11--Pennock held
the White Sox to seven hits to-day and
his single in the eighth was responsible
for two runs. The Red Sox won, a to 2.
1t was Mulrennan day, his Woburn
friends presenting him with diamond
ring before the game. He pitched we'll
until the eighth, when Boston made its
four runs, Faber finishing for Chicago.
Hooper was given remarkable re-
ception on his first time at bat in
Chicago uniform IN this city, where he
starred for many years He popped out
to Scott, but second demonstration
as he walked to the bench lasted full
minute.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
rinceton Takes
lO-Inning Contest
From Vanderbilt
Tigers Collect Dozen Safe
ties, While Southerners
Get but 8 From Thomas
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PRINCETON, N. j., June lin q
fast and well-played game on Univer-
sity Field here this afternoon, Prince
ton defeated the Vanderbilt baseball
nine by the score of 3 to 2. The game
went to ten innings before the decision
for old Nassau could be earned against
the team which came to Princeton with
record of eighteen victories and
twenty-nine home runs.
Doe Thomas, Princeton's pitcher, al
lowed the Southerners to collect only
six scattered hits, while the Tigers, on
the contrary, hit Emery for twice that
total.
From the fifth inning the game re-
mained tie, but in the tenth frame
two singles and two errors brought
Botting in for the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Smith Poll11tle(l
BY the Redlegs,
Who Win, 100
sou'lnpaw Also Poorly Sup
ported by Mates; First
Shut-Out for Brooklynites
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


NlNClNNAT1, June 11.~Their fifth
straight defeat and their first shutout
th|s season was administered to the
Doogers to-day, when the Reds took
ene frst game of the series by 10 to 0.
lt was the old story OF the inef-
fectiveness of the Brooklyn pitchers
oouthpaw Sherrod Smith was saved for
thls game instead of being used in
the last game in st. Louis, but he gave
a miserable account of himself.
Starting with triple sacrifice
ny and three singles for two runs in
the second inning the Reds pounded
smith until they forced him out OF the
pox at the end Of seven innings, with
total of fifteen hits and nine runs
off him. Abe Bailey pitched the
eighth and the leg-weary Reds reached
Abe for triple and double that
added another run.
The Dodgers played with their
heads down when they realized that
another of their pitchers was in for a
hammering and made four errors be-
hind Smith. He made one error him
self that let a batter advance three
bases with two out.
Luque Gets Good Support
Adolfo Luque was given perfect sup
port by the Reds and held the
Dodgers to seven hits. One of the
hits was a single in the ninth by
Jimmy Johnston, who has hit safely
in twenty consecutive games. Wheat
also singled in the ninth sending
| Johnston to second with two out, but
Konetchy struck OUT for the third time
and no Dodger reached third base.
Roush began the Red victory when
ne tripled in the second inning and
scored on Duncan's sacrifice fly to
Griffith. Kopf flied to Wheat, but Fon-
SEGA, Hargrave and Luque singled in
the third. He started steal of sec
ond and continued to third on Miller's
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Totals. 30 8 L. - is Il Totals "a l8 81 ?
'Batted for Ryan in eighth inning.
New York. =. 1-S
Two base hts--J. Smith, Clemens. Nc
Henry. Three base hit. Smith. Home
run-Fournier. Stolen bases-Brown, Ban
croft. Sacrihce-Stock. Double play
Lavan and Fourner. Left on bases--New
York, III st. Louis, 3. Bases on balls-Oh
Schupp, l; off Doak, /. Hits--OH Douglas,
10 in innings; off Ryan, 2 in 4; off Ben
in 6 %. Struck out-By Douglas !: by
Ryan. 4 by Schupp. / by Doak 2. Wild
pitch - Ryan. Winning pitcher - Doak.
Losing pitcher--Douglas. mpires-&Quig =
ley and Emslie. Time Of game-2:12.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Yale Team Bats Hard
And Trounces Syracus,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 11.--Yale
defeated Syracuse to-day, 13 to c, in a
game featured by the collapse of the
pitching stats of both teams. The visi-
tors used four boxmen, Irwin, Williams,
Murray and Zaccato. Beginning the
eighth inning with the score tied at 8
all, Yale pounded Murray and Zaccato
into obscurity. Syracuse came up from
behind with 6 to handicap and drove
Frank Coke, Yale's first string pitching
star, to the stable in the sixth.
Tho srore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Cubs Purchase Catcher

DALLAS, Tex, June 11.-Elwood
Wirts, catcher for the Dallas club of
the Texas League, has been sold to the
Chicago Cubs ard will report to Man
ager Evers on June 80 it was announced
to-day. Wirts came to Dallas this
spring from the Calgary club of the
Western Canada League. The sale
price to Chicago was announced as
60 600
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Yanks Halt Heilmars
After Batting Spree
OF % Games in Row

T'HE Yankee pitchers may not
amount to much, and Judging
from the sfugging bees of late at
the Polo Grounds they do not, but
nobody can make one. Harry He'll
man, of the Detroit Tigers, believe
it. This fellow Heilman is the lead
ing batter of the American League,
according to the latest statistics.
Until he came to the big town yes
terday he had hit safely in twenty
three consecutive games.
The New York pitchers who called
a halt on Heilman's mad pace were
Waite Hoyt and Tom Sheehan. Only
one bali did Harry knock beyond
the infeid in five chances, and 1T
once did he reach first base.
Heilman's batting average for tn
season so far is 1876. He has made
eighty-five hits, of which seven were
home runs. He had a vacation yes
terday, it is true, but Bob Shawkey,
or whatever pitcher Higgins picks
to-day, better keep both eyes on MIR.
Heilman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Judge. Worthy Wins Trot

MIMEOI,A, n. Y, June 1.-THE
weekly matinee of the Nassau Driv-
ing Club here to-day was closely CON
tested. The year-old trot brought
out three youngsters. Judge Worthy
won the race in straight heats. step
ping the first heat in 2;22A. the
fastest time for two-year-old this
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The score
Totals. "a IL 10 81 1914 Totals 40 I'll "a l2
'Batted for Goode in ninth inning.

Holy Il Cross I x-l2
Two base hits - Leo Dugan Santore,
O'Connor, Buell.. Three base hits--Ieo
Dugan, O'Connor. Conion, Haliock. Home
runs-Gagnon, Crocker, Joe Murphy. Stolen
bases - Mcclure, 2. Sacrifices-- Santo-e
Simondinger. Double plays-Owen, Conlon
and Owen; Gagnon. Mcclure and o'Connor.
Bases on balls-Off Tunney. /; OF Goode,
s. Hit by pitcher-By Goode tGagnon).
Struck out--Ey Tunpey 10; by Gooda, 2.
Umpires-Barry and Talbot.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Capt. Peckir,paugls Bots Home
Winning Run in Ninth Inning
Cobb Has Perfect Day at Bat, but His Tiger Hire
lngs Are Beaten Out, 10 s, After a
See-Saw Battle Before Crowd Of 3O. 600
By Charles A. Taylor

yrus Cobb and jungle nen nad tho; e,st
the to the Polo Grounds yesterday met with
after presaeed hae the was in doubt from
last The at the end favor
aush & Co
The batting demon OF The especially prominent
the eighteenth home of the the
wiped out the hreerun lead which the obtained in their
half seventh The Babes into the lower rpbt fold
stand and with two out and men base
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

and tossed to Blue, who also made
oone-handed catch, squelching the ex-
homerun king.
Cobb and Bush yowed and growled
when Dinneen called Ownie out for
bunting on the third strike in the fifth.
Bobby Roth's single to left in the
fifth was the first hit off Middleton
since the opening inning.
The Tigers looked dangerous in the
sixth, when Blue and Bassler singled
with one out, but a sensational double
play, Peck to Ward to Pipp, on Mid
dieton's roller, saved the situation.
Sheehan had narrow escape in
the eighth when Bassler tripled with
one out. Shorten, batting for Middle
ton, flied to Ruth. who made a poor
throw home, but Ainsmith, running for
Bassler, held third and Peck tossed
out Young, thanks TO fine pickup
by Pipp.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
SYRACUSE
Totals, 40 ls IA 81 Is g Totals 50 81 "a 10 8
'Batted for Coke in sixth inning,

Syracuse -. Q Q l O.
Yale. e...,.... 2 0 3 0 Z x-~13
Two-b base hits-Aldrich, Peters. LAWN.
ertson. Double play-Aldrich, Murphy and
Herman. Stolen bases-SIoan 80. Eddy.
Malone. Sacrifices Simons. Robertson,
Hickey. Struck out--By Williams Il by
Coke. 3; by Selicl, l. Bases on bais-Off
Murray. 3; off Coke, 8. Left on bases
Syracuse, 7; Yale, 8, Hits--Off Irwin, 8 In
i 1-3 Lings: off Williams. In 3 off Muir
ray. Z in 8, off Zaecato ! in 2-3; off Coke,
in 8 off Selieek. none in 8. Wild pitch
Selleck Umpires-Rorty and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Coveleskie Pitches Well
As Indians Win. 7-3

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE In
dians defeated the Senator'S in the open
ing game of the series to-day, to 8.
The visitors hit Zachary and Schacht
at opportune junetures, while Coyeles-
ke pitched strong game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

,.4g,Nts. y "a Y 8, TotaIs, Is TO II z TO
Ratted for Smith in eighth inning.
lsrooklyn.., 0 O O. 0
Cincinnati. l 0 0 5 x~-10
,n TWO base hits-Hargraye. Duncan, Luque,
Three. base hits-Roush, Hargrave. Sacri
nce--Duncan. Stolen bas6s~-Roush go,
Duncan Double plays-Bohne, Fonseca
and Daubert. Johnston, Kiiduf and Ko-
netchy; Griffith and Konetchy, Base on
balls-Of Smith, l. Struck out-By Luque'
4. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn
z. umpires~-Hart and Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Two base hits-Falk, Sheeiy, j. Collins,
Pennock. Pratt Stolen bases-Mostil. Hen
Collins, Scott McInnis Double plays
Falk and SchaIk Pratt, Scott and Me-
1nnis: Scott, Mclnnss and Pratt. Left on
bases-Chicago. g.; Boston, 8. Bases on
baiis--QF M1irennan, ,; Oft Penneck, /.
Hts--of Mulrennan. 10 In 7t-3 innings;
off Faber. l In 2-3. Struck out-By Faber.
!. by Pennock. 1. Losing pitcher,--Mul-
rennan. Wilson and Hitdebran
Time of gane--l;45,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Rally in Eighth Inning
Gives Browns SIS Victory

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Bunch-
ing two doubles and q single, mingled
with an error, in the eighth inning
gave the Browns a 5 to 8 victory over
the Athletics here to-day Both
Shocker and Keefe were hit freely, but
Shocker's support was better in the
pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

IEIIIGIT

Home run-Rodeers Three base hits
Plat. Thompson. Sacrince--Rodgers. stolen
bases-Rote 20, Norkie ewicz CD. sayaria
l2), Donovan. Struck out-By WheelocH,
Bases on balis--OT Wheelock, 2; off Den
man, q off Flynn. l. Hit by pitcher
Lees Wild pitehes-Wheeioek, flynh'
Umpire-Keenau.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Boston. 0 3 0 o o--3
Chicago.,.. Ks
Two base hits--Hollocher Cruise, Bar
Der. Flack. Three base hit-Alexander
Stolen base - Holke. Sacrifices - Terry,
Cruise. Ford, Twombiy Double plays
Holke (unassisted) Alexander and
Grimes. Left on bases-Boston, 4; Chi
cago. 6. Bases on balls-OH Oeschger 2;
off Alexander, ]; off Watson, 1. Hits-Off
Oeschger in innings; Off Watson. s in
4, Struck out-By Oeschger. l; by Alex
ander 3. Losing pitcber-Oeschger. Um-
pres-Klem and Brennan. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Totals. 35 "a l3 81 Totals. IS 10 l6 81 IA
'Batted for Hubbell in ninth inning.
philadelphia l 0 0 ! o.
Pittsburgh...,. 3 0 0 2 0 x--10
Two-base hits-Parlkinson, Schmidt. Tier
ney. Three base NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park
inson, Williams, Meanwhile. Stolen bases
Carey. Barnhart Lee. Sacrihces-Big-
bee, Barnhart. Double piays-Maranville
Tierney and Grimm; j. Miller r. Miller
and Bruggy, Left on bases-Philadelp phia.
s; Pittsburgh, s. Base on bals--Off
Adams, I. Struck out-By Hubbel. 2; by
Adams, 3. Umpires-Rigier and Moran.
Time of game .hk.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

IWE k1|kIt'vAfN IfF 1TFI'NIh IIFIIFFIbf
Cleveland ~ / o 0 3--T
Washington. 0 02 o--3
Two-bsse hits--Burns Sewell. Jameson,
Elmer Smith. Three base hits-Coyeleskie,
Gardner Coveieskie, ShanSs. Double plays
Sewell and Burns; Wambegauss, Nunar
maker. Gardner and Wambsganss; Harris,
O'Rourke and Judge; O'RoHrke Harris and
Judge Left on bases--Cieveiand. s.;
Washington, s. Bases on balls--Of zach
ary Q; off Schaeht. 1 off Coyeleskte .
Hits--Or Zachary. i3 in Z LIS innings; off
shaw none in 1-3: off sehacht, 3 in i.
Struck out--By Zachary, 3; by coyeleskie,
g. Losing pitcher--Zachary. uinpires-
chill owens anu Nallin. Time OF game
S:l3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Totals. .. So 10 27 Totals 35 5 Il 27 IS J
"Batted for Galloway in ninth inning.
fBatted for Keefe in ninth inning.

st. Louis % o o-5
Philadelphia. 0 o , o o--s
Two-base hits-famb. williams Ellerbe.
Three base hits-keefe, Witt. Home run
Lamb. Stolen base-F Walker. Sacri-
fice-Shocker. Double play-Keefe, Dykes
and ]. Walker. Left on bases--St. Louis.
5 Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-on
Shocker, 3. Struck out-By Shocker, ,;
by Keefe, 8. Wild pltch-Shocker. TIM
pires-Evans and Mortarty Time Of game
II 3S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Hubbell Hit Freely
AS Pirates Defeat
Phillies by 1O-33 5
League Leaders Score Five
Runs in Seventh Inning
and Gain Easy Victory

PITTSBURGH. June 1.-THE Pirates
defeated the Phillies to-day, 10 to g.,
by hitting Hubbell freely. Nine men
went to bat in the seventh inning,
when the Pirates scored five runs on
six hits and two errors.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
THE LEADERS

Ruth. 1s; Emil MeuseI, 10; Kelly, o;
Kenneth Williams, 8: Cobb, 8; Fournier,
8; Elmer Smith, !; Heilmau, Z; Dugan,
Z; Clarence Walker. Z; Bob Meusef, @
Perkins. 8; Dykes, 6; Wrig htstone, 8;
Cy Williams, @; yeach, s; SheeIy, S;
IN. ". 5; McHenry, S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Lelligll Captures Loose
Game From Rutger

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June lin an
alumni day game here to-day Lehigh
University defeated Rutgers in a loosely
played contest before large crowd by
the score of to 3.
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Holy Cross Again Wins
Over Harvard Nine, I2-6

WORCESTER, Mass, June 11.--Holy
Cross defeated Harvard for the second
time this year when its heavy hitters
pounded in twelve runs against Har-
wards six to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Penn Baseball Team
Defeats Dartmouth. 80

PHILADELPHIA, June 11--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania baseball team
defeated Dartmouth College in the an
nual alumni day game here to-day, to
6. Hard and timely hitting in the
seventh inning gave the local col-
legians the victory.
The score:
Dartmouth ...i o 500 0 2-s
Pennsylvania Il 5 0 Ks . 3
t.at,eries-Tracy and Heap; Larson AID
Maher
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Inc score:
Totals 30 II t25 IA o. Totals. SO 10 81 13
tBatted for Middleton in eighth inning
TOne out when winning run was scored.
TBatted for Quinn In seventh INNING.
sRan for Sheehan in ninth inning


sRan for Sheehan in ninth inning. .,
3etroit 3etr it 9 Q o. Q o-s
Two base hits-Cobb. 2. Three base hits
Blue, Bassler Home runs--Veach. Ruth
Stolen base-Ruth. Sacrifice-Bush Double
plays-Young, Bush and Blue; Peckin-
paugh, Ward and Pipp; Baker and Ward.
Left on bases-New York, 6; Detroit, g.
Bases on baIls-of Hoyt. 8; off Sheehan,
z; off Middleton, 4. Hits--Of IIoyt 10 in
SIS innings: off Quinn, none in 2-3: nff
Sheehan l in 2; off Middleton, in Z; of
oldham, in 1-3. Hit by pitcher--Rv
middleton (Roth), Struck out-By Howl
2; by Sheehan, !; by Middleton, l. Wim
ming pitcher-Sheehan Losing pitcher
Oldham. Umpires-Dinneen and Connolly
Time of game-2:25.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Alexander Gives Braves
Five Hits and Cubs Wiz,

CHICAGO, June 11.-Grover Alexan-
der was in fine form to-day and held
Boston to five scattered hits, while Chi
cago hit opportunely and defeated the
visitors to 3 in the first game of the
series.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Totals. SO u SO IS q Totals 80 s '29 Il
*None out when winning run scored.
Cook out; foul bunt third strike.
Vanderbilt ....... 0 q o o.
Princeton. o 1-S
Earned runs-Princeton, 2; Vanderbilt
2. First base on errors-Princeton. (;
Vanderbilt. /. Sacrifces-Thomas t2}.
Neiii. Stolen base-Gorman. Two-base
hits-Stinson Kuhn. Balk-Thomas Fit
by pitcher-By Thomas, 2 (Tyner, Neilll.
Struck out-By Thomas. s. by Embry, 3.
Bases on bals-OR Thomas. 8; off Ernbry.
4. Double plays-Berg, McPhee and Cook;
Kuhn and Thomas mpires-Mc Bride
and Martins. Time of game-2:o5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

ioung and Blue collaborated in kill
ag !ahg what looked like a sure hit for
oaser IN the fourth. "Bake" raped
: hefce grounder toward right which
loung nabbed with his gloved hand
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Babe Missed Home Run

Inc Babe drove one into the left
aela bieachers in the third, but the
territory. = ''''' wa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Totals 81 Is ~ IL d Totals. . 3l3727l71
'Ran for Wood in eighth Inning
4Batted for Shaw in eighth inning.
+Batted for O'Rourke in ninth inning.
sl2an for Milan in ninth inning,
Cp,,ta% for in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The score:

Totals. 81. s1s524l2 Totals 81 6 81 10 3
tBatted for Oeschger in fifth inning.
fBatted for DAILY in fourth inning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

;, Bobby Roth startled the fans in
sae tnird by long, running, one
handed catch of Heilmann's fly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. yesterdays RESULTS
~ Louis, s; New York, 3.
cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, B..
Chicago, s.; Boston, g..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

.,ls required thirty-fve minutes to
pay the. first two innings and two
a aonfs and twenty-five minutes for the
entire nine innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
School Notes
ARSENAL TECHNICAL.

The following appointments of non
commissioned officers have been made by
Sergt j. A. Short, commander of the
Tech r. o. T. c.: Co. A, first sergeant,
Robert Burrows: sergeants, John K0op-
man, Ards Graybill, Mark Mercer, Irwin
Schwenk, Harold Williams and John Ad-
ans; cOrporals, Stanton Sweeny and
William Young. Co. B, first sergeant, Roy
Hert; sergeants, Leon Hazel Lot Green,
Donald Dehner and Elmer Doriot; cor
porals, Harold Magee Earl Kern. Gerald
House and John Wilson. Co. c, first
sergeant Virgil st. Clair; sergeauts,
Richard Call, Forest Drake. Mckay Steele,
Lawrence Vollrath, Stewart Smith. Rich
ard krick. Schuyler Johnson, Clarence
Cassidy, August Aldag, Gilbert Frazier
and Frank Liebtag Co D, first sergeant,
Robert Crawford; sergeants, James
Lighthiser Leon Desautel, RAIDER Wingit,
Harold Rubin. Henry Bullard, Gerald
Martz Ward Reeves, Ralph Trent, Her
shell Goodnight, Robert Davis and Ed
ward Troy; corporals Virgil Peters
Chester Chevrolet, Earl Hammack, Ches-
ter Peterson, Norbert Franz, Paul Swain
Herbert Whelan, Thomas German and
Joe York. Co. L, first sergeant, Leo
Finch; sergeants Bruce Sillery, Walter
Hammel, Donald Bertram. Louis Taylor
Harry Vehling, Amert Clifton, Glenn Fin
ley Victor Nelson, Walter Bisselberg,
Arthur Wilson and Granston Magg; cor
pOrals. Roy Pape, Oscar Taber. Joe Hal
cling, Charles Henry Donald Davis Hugh
Enyart, John Draper, Walter Wicker
sham, Leonard Welsh, Chester Finley and
Nathan Prince. Band. first sergeant.
Harris Holiday sergeant, GoUdy sun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Fourth Ward Women
Voters VIII Meet

The Fourth ward citizenship school Of
the League of Women Voters will meet
Wednesday morning. Robert 4. Adams
will talk on the state Constitution" and
Alfred Potts will discuss Proposed
Amendments to the state Constitution"
Arrangements have been made for a
kindergarten department at the meeting
to care for the children Of women in the
community who wish TO attend.
Thursday morning the headquarters
class in citizenship Will discuss bad bills
passed by the recent legislature vote
will be taken as to which of the bills
passed was the poorest. The meeting on
the following Thursday will be devoted
to discussion of the candidates for the
primaries in the coming city election.
Mrs W. T. Barnes has been appointed
to look up records OF past Republican
city officials and Miss Merica Hoagland
will give the records Of the Democratic
officials.
Friday afternoon Miss Alma Sickler
will entertain members of the retiring
and incoming boards of directors of the
league, with a tea at her home, 220 East
Eleventh street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

psychological aspects of the conserva-
ton of wOmans energy.
Members Of the Community Welfare
department Will be hOstesses for the last
of the general club dances, to be held
April %. Members of the club may
bring guests Mrs Edward Ferler, Mrs.
0. E. Anthony and Mrs. w. \. Eshbach'
compose the committee on arrangements.
Department of Drama-Wednesday
Mrs. w. O. Bates will review chapter
Of How to See Play" Orchard
Burton plays Of Fantasy will be
the afternoon study topic, and will In
clude "Barbara's Wedding tBarrie),
"A Thousand Years Ago (Mckaye),
Mrs. James c. Carter, "Prunella" Barker
and Housman), Mrs. 2. Paul Ragsdale
THE Princess Far Away" (Rostandl,
Miss Augusta Payer, and "Swanwhite
(Strindberg), Miss Frances Beik. The
department will also entertain with
card, party Friday afternoon for the
benefit of the club fund The committee
In charge Of arrangements includes, Mrs.
Dick Richards, Mrs. Frank Reissner,
Mrs. E. X, Reese. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert
Schofleld, Mrs. Harvey A. Grassland and
Mrs Edward L. Pedlow.
Junior department will meet Satuf-
day for the annual meeting when election
Of officers will take place.
Business Womeu's observation-disclosures
day. Captain Thomas +. Halls Will talk
on "Criminology' and Leo Friedlander
will give Il group Of violin numbers