davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
With Semi-Professional and Amateur Ball Teams

AZ Recreation Park r. II. r.
s;SssSsS;; ss;issiIsfs:. g 1855? 3 iISS IS !
Batteries-Graham and Savage: swiek and
schworm.
AT Recreation Park r.. II. r.
A:.STis Astoria H;c;99 R.c.9 fG.SfS eo--,s Il Z
Batteries-Curran. Paradise and Mcdowell.
Englert and Zinzer.
At Recreation Park r. III. L.
s1r,1.,rIs, 81 y ETs DsDt.SSSSsisS6SS--iiSS iiss Z
Batteries-Lynch and Dempsey: Kmets
Koehler and S~hworm-
AT Howard Field R.HE.
Ms%srs:.... Ms%,Srs; 9 oSSgSgd g is I
Ba;terlcs-smith and Uzman: Lucke. Byers
and Hurley.
At Protectory Field r. VI. Z.
HisSSTieSs HiSaaiT Giant. ! pSS SSS KI-S ! !
Bstteries7ronnifrey and Moffei; Reavis.
White and Wiley.
Lincoln Ii I; Gitz Giant: % % GSGd 2s-,s ,s 9
Batteries-wIliiams. Zlnser and OFT; Rue
and Wiley.
Tss5sss Iys1Ses k.c':S p,5'.S dtidd S-ss Ss e 8
Batteries-Kelly and Smith; Drandenstein
and Beatty.
Fss11 Iss1fos e'3n''i;.s H' c.s SfSS "a 8 /
Al Ivanhoe Parry RHE
Esssl ISss5ss s';n';;: & 3: s.5SsS So /.
Hartman and Beatty.
A. South Ozone Park, H. t. r.. u. T.
South Ozone AGA I f0o S-s 10 o
Pioneer A. C....a 10000 o. 5 I
Batteries-cross and Mack; Dclher and
Jess.
Al a. csIissisSs gTt'Ts,.n, L. E
HUNTINGTON A. C...i 0030041 20 n I
Rstterics-coushiin and Little; Faesan and
Wilbur.
At Fletcher Field. N: J. R.H. e.
National Red sox. ..5oI2ooooo- 10 o
Bergen A. ...O020cOooi-3 IS z
Finn.
sss To.rynl G1ifi:. SSYSSSGe Z !
Bstterics-Ahrnm-. Myies and Garcia;
iiammo and Hoffman.
At Farmers Oval: RH.E
T%.%s5s Sss:s g.. :::;: 49,. .oYS0SGsSS-s Il !
Quade, Bonney and Fiieger.
y. Y. Fire Dept. otIooooles 8 o
Bat,eries--Marshall and pemps.y, ponpeY
and F1ieger.
A. pyckman Oval: RH. r..
cuban gStrs,n siSrs; rss,; S2sSeiJ9o-,c Z 2
y I
pat'eries--Fsbre. Junco and Rodriguez; w
Keleher and Smith.
RH.E.
fs.%ssu TSS%" Sea- Tears. GGsSiJsS2-iG is Z
Baterios-Padron and Borrota Tesreau
and Smith.
At 81; Asa,ha rield; R.HE;
s., savJn Er.,ss pgis'...... doScSqSS 10 Q
Batteries-wilvon and cloushcr Currie
Emmons and Yott.
A. ~. Agatha Field: R.H. r.
Hoboi;en ........ OOooo2 oo-2 7 /
81 ps,,arsrosln .nG s9.inSash 81 p.ases
and Yott.
AZ F1stbush. RH.E ~.
FFia1SaPSr' FiatbePpS -. -. coSgg6o o-iif Is Z
Observation-Disclosures and Simpson; Pape.
Lott and Appieyard.
AZ ST. prcndan's oval: RH.E.
| Penn Rid Caps oOOOOO0o0002 Pa n q
/ 81. Brendans.. 10000 900 OIL II 3
I Baueries--wiicy and Baynardi Barset and
/ Kcamcy.
/ AZ Dexter Parki RI. ".
/ piainflcld ...... 90 700 q o. 3
| erle---Carlvtrom and Hohman Kugel-
man and WNi'more.
Second game: r. ". y.
msaGsEsrocf. ngsss lssc ,; SSSlgqaocc--id1 iS :
! Baucries--Cllnton and Holman; Kurfess
i and Crelin.
] ~ Bronx oval: r.. II r..
/ nronx Giants. ] 0 o. o 020 IL
Pittsb'gh stars. 3 o % o 90 o o-3 3
| A. portohe-'er Oval; Ri. r.
nrons suburbsns. oooloolio-s
P9T,,ns atsr,s.s,,nr. -sr nd su1s1, sloane anS
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Bensonhurst Eleven Wins.

Thanks to more consistent batting, the
cricket eleven OF the Bensonhurst Field
Club gained victory by 21 runs over
the Brooklyn Cricket Club in the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Asscia-
tion championship fixture at Uimer
Park yesterday. the totals being 124 to
103. r. C. Leckey's 5S for Brooklyn
was the highest individual score of the
match. c. NJ. Lauder contributing 26.
II. L. Woodroffe. 81: c. Skinner. %.
and o. Smith ard d. q. Birkett. each
with 21. we're Bensonhurst's best fig
ures. Skinner also was credited with
8 wickets for &c runs. S. Welsh getting
2 for II and c. Hoyle for 2S. OF the
Brooklyn bowlers. Harry Rushton led
with for as. II. Poyer took for II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
College Crews on the Move.

PouoHREFPsrE, June 5.--Jlm Rice
gave his Columbia crew squad SUNDAY
respite to-day. but plans tomorrow 20
get down 10 real work IN preparation
for the intercollegiate regatta. The Uni
verslty Of California she'll arrived az the
Highland station Of the West Shore
Railroad this afternoon.
NEW LoNDoN June 6.-The Yale row.
Ing squad. made up Of twenty-five var
sity oarsmcn and fifteen freshmen ar
rived here late to-day 10 begin hnal
June %.
RED Tor. Conn. June 5.--Tho Harvard
oersmen. accompanied by three coaches.
A~ived ~ the Crimson trimming quarters
hrc tonight Five Harvard shells
= -. 1Nrf tr-- .-a@-s~--
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Triples and Wins IL.

Bodie met his chance like a true hero.
He smashed a terrific triple to right
centre and ecored Pipp. who had forced
Ruth at third. The game was won to
stav won.
That experience Of Ruth's at third was
the medium OF quite an argument, with
Umpire Nallin as the centre OF the de-
bate. Pipp siashed n hot one at Gerber.
who threw TO Elerbe. Nallln ruled that
the hall had arrived before Ruth, but the
Babe and Huggins contended that FL
lerbe had dropped the leather. They
talked and talked, and Nallin was OBJ
durate, as umpires nearly always are
and perhaps should be. The Babe went
to the dugout saying harsh things. But
then came Bodie and victory.
Ruth's triple to centre In the first
scored Roth, who had walked. and tied
things up. ST. Louis went TO the fore
with two in the third. Tobin singled
and Gerber sacrificed. Wetzel sent
Tobin to third with single 10 ieft.
williams fouled to Baker. but SEVERED
slashed a hit to centre. Tobin scored.
and as Bodie played the bingle badly
and then dallied wetzel also came In
Singles by Tobin. Gerber and Williams
gave the Browns their last tally In the
fifth.
New York tied In the fourth with two
runs. Bodie was safe on Gerber's bad
throw. Baker popped to SEVERED. but
Ward singled 10 left and sent Ping TO
third. Both runners trotted In on
Schang's double to left.
Hits by Roth and Peck put Yanks on
first and third in the fifth, and wher
Shocker passed the Babe on purpose the
bases were filled. Pipp's response was
a neasly pon TO Ellerbe, but Bodies
bounder TO Lee. which forced Ruth gave
NV ork o. run and again tied the ola
game into a knot. The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
M'GRAW WON'T NAME
MEN IN GROH DEAL
Giants Are Going Great Guns
and Rapp Is Playing
Fine Game.
ny WILLIAM h. HANNA A.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PITTSBURGH, June 5.-Regarding the
baseball transaction which Is to bring
Heinie Groh to the Giants to play third
base, II such a transaction Is effected.
what players the Cincinnati club is to
get in the deal Is a matter Of the veri-
est guesswork There Is no doubt that
something Is under way. possibly with
considerable cash involved, but the men,
tioning of such names as Barnes. Rapp,
Gonzales and Kauf is just guessing. Nc
Graw is kept busy denying that this and
that player are to go to the Reds, and
takes exception to the unwarranted use
of names ION the ground that it Is not
conducive TO the morale of his club.
One baseball figure Of prominence and
close to what Is going on says 1t has
been practically settled for three weeks
that Groh is to go to New York on re-
instatement. He says. further. that the
Pittsburgh club Is out Of ii so far as
getting Groh is concerned. Barney Drey-
fuss confirms that. 1--WE never had a
chance" he adds. II don't know what
the New York club may be Offering and
1t Is none of my business"
The fact that the Philadelphia club
has traded Neale back to Cincinnati and
that within about a week Cincinnati Is
to deliver Infielder Crane to the Phil
lies makes II appear that the Reds are
holding Crane only until they get an
other infielder The assumption Is that
they will get that other inhelder from
New York.
Giants Going Strong.
The Giants are gong great guns on
this trip and nobody Is contributing
more than Third Baseman Rapp. He
ta
New York. AS for the pitchers. whom
the Philadelphias while here last week
said couldn't last out nine innings. 1t is
interesting to note that the grand but
anaemic total of twelve hits have been
made off them in the last four games.
three off Benton, four off Nehr. four off
Toney and one OF Douglas.
That game of Douglass yesterday
was a classic. The big spitballist made
three hits himself. batted in three runs
did not give q base on balls and allowed
one scratch hit. 1t would have been the
easiest thing in the world for Douglas
to pitch no hit game and one In which
not man reached first. II ever pitch
ing was deserving or sucn a reWaru
his was.
Bigbee's scratch hit was such because
Kelly took the ball instead of allowing
srisch to do so. 1t was Frisch's ball.
Douglas thought he would field It,.
though that does not excuse Douglas
from not hustling over to first. as a
pitcher should do on balls hit in that
direction. Bigbee did just beat Douglas
to the bag, whereas the latter should
have been there In such time that the
decision wasn't even close. Bigoee
reached first in the ninth on tumble
by Kelly of an easy chance.
There's 5000 apiece in II for the
Giants II they win ten out OF sixteen
games on this trip. The president of
the club, Charles Stoneham. made the
offer.
Poll Perritt has received his uncon-
ditional release and is said to have an
offer to pitch for an American League
club.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Senator's Take Third Place
by Beating the White Sox
Walter johnson Gets Four
Hits in Five Trials. .

WASHINGTON, June (Americanl -.
Washington made eighteen hits for
twenty-six bases off two Chicago pitch
ers to-day and won. to 2, going into
third place.
Hodge. who started for the White
Sox, yielded three doubles and triple
in succession in the fourth inning and
was relieved by McSweeny.
Walter Johnson held the visitors to
five safeties and helped his club to VIC
tory with four hits in five trials. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Haines Weakens in Ninth
and Cardinals Beat Phillies

ST. LOUIS. June 8 (National) st.
Louis won from Philadelphia to-day.
% 4. after Haines. who had Pitch d
7teadily for eight innings. blew up in the
hree runs.
He was relieved by Sherdel who
truck out Williams and Lee. the only
,wo batters TO face him. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Reds Shut Out the Braves
and Advance in Standing
Rixey Is Big Factor in His
Teams Triumph.

CINCINNATI. June 5 (NationaD -
Rixey kept Boston's hits well scattered.
gave no bases on balls and Cincinnati
shut out the visitors, 6 to 0.
Fast infleld work by Kopf and Fon-
SEGA and Gowdy's handling of difficult
fouls were features of the game.
BY the victory the Reds moved from
the cellar position In the league stand
ing to seventh place. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Two base hits-Harris. Rice. Brewer.
Miller. Three base hts-F. Johnson, Miller.
shanks. Stolen base-Judge. Sacrifice
Strunk. Double plays-Muligan and Sheely;
Judge (unassisted). Left on bases-Chicago,
2: Washington. 13. Bases on balls-Of
Hodge, /; off Mcwecny, 81; off w. John.
son, I. Hits-Off Hodge, 13 In innings
(none out In 4th); off Mcweeny, 3 in
innings. Struck out-By McWeeny, D; by
w. Johnson 3. Losing pitcher-Hodge. Um-
pires-Moriarity and Evans. Time OF game
Il hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
The Snapper Leads Arrows
in Indian Harbor's Race

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn. June s. The
Snapper. owned by F. S. Page, was the
first to cross the finish line In the race
among Arrow class yachts over the In
dian Harbor Yacht Clubs fve mile
course this morning. In the knockabout
class Guy Carletons Minnehaha was the
winner
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BAIL-SOCCER-C -CRICKET-CYCLI CLING-SPORT COMMENT
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record In each league OF
games played, won and lost. with runE.
hits, errors. men left on bases ana ruIs
scored by opponents, including games ct
last Saturday, is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Totals..4o as ~ Is I.

'rtvN hare hlf-- H0rn1hV, S'0rF. Srhulfz,
w-ightstone. Lavan. Three haze hits-Clem-
on, Mcusei. Home run--Williams. Stolen
Schultz 20 Lavan. Left on bases-Philadel-
r'Is e. 81, ,I9uis. Ts,ses oy calls-otf
10 IN q Innings; off Haines, ~ IN si-3 in
rings: off Baumrariner. 2 IN innings. oN
sherdei, none In 20 inning. Struck out
del. 2. winning pitcher-Iieines. Losing
pitcher-G. Smith. Umpires--Brennan ana
Emslie. Time Of game-i hour and a mir
vtes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Totals. 80 o 724 10:I
sBatted for Scott In eighth

BOSTON. o 0 o o 0 0 Oh
Cincinnati. .... o o 2 o . o o 2 x-G
Two base hits-Bressler. Duncan, Wingo
Daubert. Double plays-Ford. Gowdy. HoIke
and Gowdy: Fonseca. Kopf and Daubert, 9
Left on bases-Boston, o. Cincinnati, s.
Bases on balls-Off Fillingim, I (. Off Scott, I I;
off Townsend. 4. Hits-On Fillingim. I In
i-3 innings off Scott. 2 in 2-3 innings
off Townsend. in inning. Struck out--B,
Scott. 2. Losing pltcher-Fillngim. Um-
pires-Rigier and Moran. Time OF game
/ hour and 3S minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
JUST HOW ROCKY?

champion
is
galp tougher
umbeack He Of the
o
oyw who hast tust a q
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Southern Association.
REsIrI.Ts oE YEsTERpAY,s GAME

Chattanooga. 4 New Orleans, o Gst gamci
New Orleans, 9: Chattanooga, o I'D game)
Nashville, II; Little Rock, 8.
Mobile. 3: Atlanta. I list game).
Atlanta, 2; Mobile. cd game).
Memphis, 8. Birmingham, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

TW,ombly. Sacrifice-B. Grimes. Double
plays-Barber 20 II. Grimes; Olson 10
Konetchy. Left on bases-Brooklyn, s; Chi
cseo. 3. Base on balls-Off u. Grimes. I
Vaurh1' in 22-3 INNINGS; on Cheeves. in
2 f-3d innings; off Jones. none In I inning
struck out-By n. Crime 3 by Cheeves. .
Winning pitcher. Crime; lo~ing pitcher
Vaughn. Umpire Quigley Time OF game =
2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BEARS WIN ANOTHER
FROM READING TEAM
Bigbee Yields Only Four Hits
and Newark Triumphs
by Score of z to 3.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Newark, Z: Reading, 3.
Baltimore, 10; Jersey City. 0.
Buffalo, 10 Toronto. 8.
Rochester, IA: Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
.Bat,ed for shocker in ninth inning.

Two base hits-Schang, Ruth. Three base
hits-Ruth. Bodle. Home run--Tobin. Sacrl-
fice-Gcrbcr. Double play-Pcckinspaugh
Ward and Pipp. Left on bases-St. Louis, z:
New York, 3. Bases on balls-ON Shocker,
4: off Mays, I. Struck out--By shocker. I !;
by Mavs, 2. Umpires-Wson, Hndcbrand
NC Nriiin. Time OF garne-i hour and 30
n.-srstes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Kansas City. 4: indianapolis. 4.
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, ti2 inningsJ.
Louisville. 10; Milwaukee. Z
81. Paul. 3. Columbus, 8.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. by The New York Herald
THE CHAMPION.
IT'S great TO be a cham pion,
Upon the peak 10 stand,
While all the icorld comes crotcdin0 up,
A MERRY. smiling band,
To pay Just tribute to pour toorth
And grasp you by the hand.
Bat once yoy're reached the pinnacle,
Then epery road leads doarn;
The nckic ioorld that smiles to-day
May meet you t0ith a froton
Tomorrow II your pilfered cro1cn
Brings some ono else renotcn.
So, tchile you are a champion,
Enjoy the thing tOith sest;
Take all the old tcorld has to 0ipe.
Remem bering the jest
That Fame is nothing bat a rose
Upon dead mans breast"
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN IEAGI

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 8; Sc. louis, 4.
Washington, o. Chicago, 2.
other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Giants Win Exhibition.

YouNosTowN, Ohio. Sunday (Exhibi-
tion The New York Giants defeated
the McElroys n seml-professional team.
by n STORE of II to here to-day. The
score:
r. r. Y
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooliyn. h; chicago, 2.
Cincinnhti. O; Boston. o.
50. Louis, f2; Philadelphia. 4
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Two base hits--Krumenaker. 2: Shannon.
Three base hit-Polan. Stolen bases-Shields.
Walsh. Webb. MCGOWAN, 2; Bigbee. no'''''
play-Shannon, Ray and Krumenaker. Lat
on bases-Eewark. o: Reading, II. Bases
on balls-On Fisher. 3: off Bigbee o. Hit
by pitched bal-By Fisher (Walsh) by
Bigbee (GoebeD. Struck out--By Fisher. s;
by Blgbee. o. Wild pitch-Bigbee. Umplrts
-O'Brien and MCGOWAN. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
At Baltimore: r. II. f.
Jersey City, 0 o o o o o o. o
Ratteries-Ogden and Manning; Clifford.
Tecarr and Freitag.
AT Buffaio r. II. r.
Puffalo 80 o o of o q Vii 10 I
Toronto .... o 0 0 o B. 10 4
Batterie4-Heitman. Werre and Bengough:
Winters. Fortune and Devine.
At Rochester: r. H. r.
Syracuse -. o o II 90 o 0-5 II 3
Rochester =. o o 2 I 0 3 x-14 I6 .
Batteries--May. Montgomery and Prediger
Wisner and Mattox.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES S('HEDULED FOX TO-DAf.
Newark In Reading.
Jersey City In Baltimore.
Syracuse In Toronto
Rochester In Buffalo.
READING. June 5.-Newark made 1t
two straight in the series with Reading
he-~ to-day by punching hits on Fisher
and pulling off some daring base run
ming
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

You're bringing back a cup from France,
And cups aoith as rare;
So II you visit England. Bin.
Just 1odtch it a1hiIe you're there.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUL

&C. Louis IN New York.
Cleveland IN Boston. -
Detroit In PhiladeIp
fv.tA-@, - " fff-.-fr-
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
E CLUBS
ID FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN Pittsburgh.
brooklyn IN Chicago.
Boston fn Cincinnati.
pftf~f~f-t.t~ T.. 81 ,..ie
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
TO BILL TILDEN.


rnono a up
it
itory,b but that a
appointees
Kno n the order
propellng
a
a
goes
a
might nfelder
These the things which hard
According the latest figures Detroit has team batting
of
League hitting above 800 St. Louis The Cardinals figure soe The
better sixty-hve in the American and the National
League
a a
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
TOtais..s7 5 IS 27 Is 2 Jones. .p...

Total9. IA 3 3 y II
sPatted for DAILY In ninth inning.
+Batted for Cheeves In eighth Inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Eastern League.

RESULTS or Yesterdays GAMES.
Worcester. y: bridgeport. 2.
New Haven. 81 Pittsfield, o.
Hartford. 10: Albany. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ROD AND GUN.

ssEpALL TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. 81. Louis.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

sfX-Yi'AR-OLD pony, cart and harness,
kind and gentle suitable for lady and chh-
dren. JOSEPH FRIED. $50 r.. list
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
TWELVE-HOUR
ACCIDENT TOLL
FOR CITY is SIX
Continued From Page one.)


venue. were injured slightly when BIZ
cycle on which they were riding was
struck by an automobile driven by c. t.
Sherry, 1882 College avenue, on College
avenue near Fourteenth street today.
According to witnesses the two boys
were riding south on College avenue
sherry was driving his machine south
on College and a street ear was also GO
ing south. Witnesses say Sherry was
crowded over against the two boys by
the street car and caused them to be
thrown from the bicycle Ping and
Markowitz were taken home.
Mr.. Bessie Goodman, IS, wife of
Jacob Goodman, 1888 North Meridian
street, is N a serious condition today at
ST. Vincent's Hospital as the result OF
injuries received when she was struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Robert
Shingler. 30e9 North Illinois street, last
night. he accident occurred in front OF
the Goo imam home on Meridian street.
Mrs. Goodman, her husband, president
of Goodman and Company, wholesale
jewelers. and their daughter, Miss Sarah
Goodman, and sons. Isadore and Ray
mond, had taken an automobile ride last
night. Isadore stopped the car across
the street from their home as Mrs.
Goodman wished to use telephone. She
started to walk to her home when the
car driven by Mrs. Shingler struck her.
Mrs. Shingler was arrested on the
charge of assault and battery, but was
not required to give bond Mrs. Shingler
was driving south on Meridian street
and Mrs. Goodman was knocked violent
ly to the pavement Robert Shingler
was with his wife In the car, and told
MOtorpolicemen Hague and Heller that
Mrs. Goodman apparently did not see
the automobile and walked directly in
front of 1t. Mrs. Goodman's skull is said
to be fractured.
Gene Hinton. driver for a local taxi
company, is alleged to have been intoxi-
Gated and as a result there was an acct
dent at Bellefontaine and Eleventh
streets, early this morning. William
Duncan, negro, 113S East Sixteenth street.
was driving a horse hitched to an ice
wagon south on BellefOntaine street
Hinton was driving nis taxi In the same
direction. Hinton. according to wit
( nesses, was doing sixty miles an hour
and shut OF and started to skid. He
skidded ninety Owe feet, according to the
measurements Of the police and then hit
the ice wagon. The wagon was demol-
ished Duncan Was taken home in an
ambulance He is severely cut a1d
bruised Hinton was arrested on charges
OF speeding, operating an automobile
while under the influence Of liquor and
assault and battery. Motor Policemen
Finneran and Seifert made the arrest.
Robert H. Rooms, s. 252S indianapolis
avenue, suffered a broken left leg when
his bicycle ran into the rear wheel Of an
automobile truck driven by John Neal.
SIS North New Jersey street The acct
dent occurred at TWIN.y Fifth street
and Northwestern ave5ve.
Charles Schutter, negro, 412 West
Twelfth street, was overcome with gas
last night while working with Il gang Of
men repairing a leak In a gas main in
front of 30 South Illinois street He
was taken home In an ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

sky, 55, Chicago retired merchant. car
ried him a fun half block on the front
Of his car and then turned out his lights
and stepped on his accelerator, leaving
the fatally injured man In the street.
The force of the collision WAS so great
that Mr. Borovsky was crushed beyond
recognition. He died on the way to a
hospital Both legs were broken, his
skull was fractured and his face badly
crushed.
The accident occurred as Mr.. Borrow
sky was getting of street car.
Mr.. Borovsky is survived by his widow
and one son. DR.. Maxwell 3. Borovsky,
Chicago physician.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

be released. can write to US and we send
them blanks to Gil out; we also send a
blank to the warden of the prison. II
the convict is a farmer. plumber. doctor,
lawyer-nO matter what-we get him
work in his own line.
Picture the plight OF the man out Of
prison after a term He feels the world
is against him aud he IS not far from
right in his Judgment He finds 1t hard
to deal with people.
MR. BUDDING GIVEN
MANY REBCFFS.
THAT was the identical experience Of
our head. Mr.. budding. Though his
firm In Chicago, was very willing to take
him back. others were not so kind. He
was made to feel his disgrace by Gus
toners and associates. so he has cOnse-
Grated his life to helping other men.
I'm Washington alone we have placed
600 ex-convicts. One man, formerly
safe cracker, is now the trusted and re-
spected cashier of a big corporation. He
has gone straight. and so can anyone
WHO wants 10 and who gets little help
"The helping hand is the one thing that
will prevent the first offender from go
ing back to prison. That will protect
not only the ex-c0nvict,' but the pubic
that scOrns him, too.
The Prisoners Relief Society looks
after the family Of the imprisoned man
while he IS in jail, thereby sustaining
their courage and preventing them from
getting unfortunate ideas about the In
justice OF Things and perhaps commit
ting crime themselves"