davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
COLUMBUS WINS.

COLUMBUS. Ind, May 1s-Columbus
High Schools baseball team defeated
Seymour High here Thursday afternoon
S 70 3, In the Southern Indiana High
School Baseball League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

I mixed with about every good heavy
weight in the class.
THE champion has the most wicked
body blows of any boxer in the game
His most wicked and Furnishing blow IS
a short jab that pounds the very life
and all the energy out Of an opponent
| know because l felt it from the very
first round. Dempsey is the best fighter
l ever met.
Carpenters style IS that Of a boxer
He is equally as fast as the champion,
and although he Is not as rugged and
strong as Dempsey, his better boxing
ability offsets the point, and in addition
he has q terrible punch.
IF Dempsey fights his usual fight It
is n question, however, If Carpenter win
be able to box. Fighting close, 1t is i'm
possible too get a guard against Demp-
sey short body punches. He drives into
the mid section and then shifts to the
jaw.
Dempsey also has more endurance
than he is generally credited with"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsbufgh at Boston lpOstponedi RAIN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN AssOCLAI

indianapolis at st. paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

The Belmont Juniors win play the
Indian Cubs at Rhodius Park. diamond
No. /. The Indians should call Belmont
1880 and ask for Bus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington ......... 200 O20 O00-t y
Cleveland ......... 600 00l O0O-1 /
Batteries - Erickson and Charity :;
Mails, Caldwell and O'Neill, Thomas.
New York ..... 2os 2o2 oO2-11 II l
Detroit ............ 800 rs OO0-1O -
Ratteries-Sh eehan, Collins. Quinn,
Ferguson, Mays and Schang; Dauss, Hol-
ing, Leonard and Bassler.
pbila deIDhia .. 100 40 02O-s II .
St Louis ........... 200 COZ Z00-O 1
Batteries-Harris, Keefe, Rommen and
Perkins; Keep, Burwell, Bayne and Bill
ings.
Boston Chicago. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh .......... COL 600 OILS z .
Boston ............. O10 900 000-1 o
Batteries-Glazer and Schmidt; Wat
son, Oescheger and O'Neill, Gibson.
Brooklyn .........-.. 600 0lO l0.-S 10 .
Cincinnati .......... 600 O01 0O0-1 .
Batteries-Cadore and Kruger; Bren-
ton, Royce and Wingo.
New York.......... 400 OO2 1O.-7 Z !
st. LOuis............ 600 O3O O02-5 1
Batteries-Barnes. Sallee and Snyder
SherdeI, Haines and DuhOefer.
Chicago Philadelphia, rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, o: Toronto. D.
Other games postponed, rain.
"
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Moline, s; Terre Haute, "a innings).
Evansville, 6 Rock Island, 3.
Rockford, u; Bloomington, 8.
Peoria. II; Cedar Rapids, Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
BISCUITS STOPS GoBAR.

BUFFALO. May 13.-Zbyszko, wrest-
ling champion of the world successfully
defended his title here last night by
throwing GohO GObar, champion of India.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Dempsey, 9 to 5

NEW YORK. May 13-Jack Dempsey
was q min etc five favorlte over Georges
Carpenter IN odds on the coming battle
at Jersey City. July .. quoted Ia Wall
street today. Carpenter money is scarce
as yet. but some few wagers Of size have
been placed. Mordaunt and Company,
brokers. announced bet OF 81 500 against
S45o0 that Carpenter Will last twelve
rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Peckinraugh was on the paths IN the
first inning. when Babe Ruth hit out his
tenth homer at Detroit His hitting en-
abled the Yanks to win. He also reg
istered a single and a triple.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

A triple steal by the Browns, on
which Slsler scored, was a feature at
st. Louis, but it did not prevent the
Athletics from trOuncing Burweu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.
Game called. raj

lGame C0IIeu, IdIu:1
,,,rneo,o,is -. 521 900 o-S u 0
louisville .......... 900 001 CT o
Batteries-James and Mayer; Wright
Sanders and Meyer.
Kansas City ......... 100 5OZ ~ II =
columbus .......... 900 COZ O30-5 10
Batteries-Fuhr and McCarty; Danforth
and Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Glazner was the hero Of the Pirate
raid at Boston. He pitched fine ball
and knocked home the winning run in
the eighth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
ST. PAUL.

Two-base Hits-NIiler, Kinsella, Rig
CERT, Armstrong, Lutzke, Baird. Three
base Hit Duncan. Home Run-AIc-
Meuemy. Sacrifice Hits-None. Stolen
Basses-Shinners and Armstrong. Double
Plays-Lutzke (unasslstedl StrXker
(unassisted). First Base on ErrOrs-In-
dianaDolis, g.; st. Paul. r. Bases on
BaIls-Off Stryker, !; off Weaver, 3; off
Hall, L Hits and Runs-Off Stryker, 9
hits, runs in innings; off WhitehOuse,
1 hit runs IN Is innings (pitched to
three batters): off Weaver, ) hits,
runs in 1928 innings. Hit by Pitcher
BY Striker, 2: by Hall, 3; by Weaver,
/ Losing Pitcher-Stryker. Wild
Pftch-Weaver. Passed Ball-Henline.
Enthusiastically and Daily. Time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Big League Stuff

George Keily's homo run with the
hoses full! in the first inning gave
the Giants the victory over st. Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
ANrERICAN LEAGUE.

Toledo Milwaukee, rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

With Erickson pitching grand ball,
the Senators turned On Cleveland and
made it two out Of three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Leon Galore pitched his first victory
Of the season for the Dodgers against
Cincinnati. He allowed six hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 0: Toronto. 3.
Other games postponed. rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

vrosbing+on 200 O2O OOO- 0
CIeveIand ....... 600 O0l OO0-1 S 1
batteries 49, Erickson and Charity :;
Mails. Caldwell and ONeill, Thomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

n hEEl-I ItAANT u
Moline s; Terre Haute, 7 "a tnntngs).
Evansville, 6 Rock Island, 3.
Rockford, u; Bloomington. 0.
Peoria. II; Cedar Rapids, Z.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
DELNER470,00O
AUTOS OVER ROAD
Dealers Forced to Drive Cars
From Plants Because of
Railroad CONGESTION.

"In 1920 100000 machines were
driven over the highways from plants
by dealers who could not get them
any other way, owing to the conges-
tion Of the railroads, and also the
fact that automobile cars are not in
suff1cient supply" says w. z. Metzger,
OF the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce. "If these machines
had been shipped by rail they would
have amounted to nearly 10000
freight car load lots.
'The effect of congested railroad
conditions on the automobile industry
and in turn on the general credit sit
uation of the country early in 1870,
he continues, "is indicated by the fact
that at one time fully S25,0oO,OOo
worth of completed machines, for
which there was an Immediate mar
ket IL they could have been shipped,
were awaiting car supply and railroad
service in the heavier producing sec
tions of the middle West. These de-
ferred shipments had TO be financed.
1t shows how congested conditions on
the railroads add to the credit strain.
II the industry had not resorted to the
Driveway plan, 1t is easy to see that
very serious consequences to manu-
facturers and dealers would have re-
suited.
AT that time the railroads. had
more than 100000 cars standing at
junction points and terminals which
could not be moved for one reason or
another. This accumulation has been
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

and finished parts, exclusive of tires
and unfinished materials.
Because the loss ratio to premiums
is no less than So per cent. insurance
companies in the United States have
decided TO combine In an effort to
check the theft of automobiles.
MunicipaiIy owned motor vehicles,
including hre and police cars and
trucks of all llkinds, must be registered
In Wisconsin the same as privately
owned cars. and ,at the same rate OF
fee - -
A commercialAmotor license IN To-
ronto, Canada. costa $13 for vehicles
OF two tons capacity or less. rate OF
SSNper ton or fraction thereof Is
charged on every car of over two tons.
As a supplement ito. their made
quate salaries. three superintendents
Of public schools in Georgia are
automobile statesmen. and two are
garage men.
There are twice as many garages
In New! York city as there were
stables, and, almost as many service
stations and repair shops as there
we're blacks ksmith shops.
American made passenger automo-
bres In Uruguay have become popi-
lar because of economy OF gasoline
and oil, speed. flexibility, lighting,
sslf-starting, and appearance OF
body. s
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

manufacturers. Tons and tons OF
coal will be consumed there beneath
eight huge boilers. but not one shovel
will be in sight. 1t is to be a
"shovel-less" plant from beginning to
end. No coal will be shoveled in and
no ashes will be shoveled out Every
thing to be automatic. A car dumps
it's fuel cargo into hopper and
passes on. Soon another car comes
and receives\a load of ashes-and no
human hand will have touched the
coal In the entire process of trans
formation.
There are, other equally remarkable
features of this up-to-date plant
which make a strong appeal to any
one interested in seeing how manu-
facturers today are solving problems
which would have been put aside as
impossible less than a generation ago
The power plant is designed for an
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

installed capacity OF 10000 X. w. and
1t requires approximately $4,000 gal
Ions of water a minute for each 10,-
900 X w. unit. There Is not natural
water supply within miles of the fac
tory. To take water from the city
mains and then waste 1t after pass.
ing once through the condenser
would be out of the question. Not
only would the cost be prohibitive--
IL would be about 20 cents a thousand
cubic feet or $500 an hour-but the
drain OF the city's supply would be
far too heavy. In other instanc IS
where similar problems presented
themselves, the solution has been
found in cooling pond. large
reservoir where the water was stored
and used over and over again. In
this case, however. so large a tract
was not available. Not only arc
property prices extremely high. but
there was danger that. the spray ris-
ing from such a pond would damage
newly manufactured cars and parts
So this plan also was abandoned.
= From this problem or oonglomera-
tion Of problems grew the plans for
what has now become the largest
cooling tower in the world--a struc-
ture 148 feet long 80 feet wide and
104 feet high. 1t Is capable OF cooling
1S, 900 gallons Of water a minute from
a temperature OF 105 to @85- degrees
when the outside temperature is II
degrees and the relative humidity is
80 per cent. With other atmospheric
conditions. the water will be cooled
to within 20 degrees Of the existing
dew point with a minimum tempera-
ture of As degrees. This tower effec-
lively disposes OF the problem which
confronted Dodge Brothers cpnstruc-
ton engineers. 1t makes possible the
repeated use of the same supply of
water, with a loss of only per cent
due to evaporation. The tower is of
the most substantial type, capable OF
withstanding q wind pressure OF 30
miles an hour.
-Four immense smoke stacks each
2IO feet high and 13 feet in diameter.
are being erected. They will be among
the largest in the country. Although
the power house was not started until
May 1S. 1920, 1t is now practically
ready for operation. The first fre was
sta rted February !. Many of the fac
tory executives were present to OBJ
serve the ceremonies. Built at cost
Of $1,000, 900. the power plant Is with
out question one OF the engineering
triumphs of modern industry. 1t is
significant. in this connection. to OBJ
serve that the entire plant was built
by Dodge Brothers construction de-
partment. With this plant in opera
ton, the factory Is safeguarded
against any future emergencies such
as the breakdown of the central
power plant, on which many of De
troits largest industries are depend
ent.
The new power house is only one of
a number of large expansion projects
now in progress at Dodge Brothers.
the total cost of which will be ap-
proximately $S,0o000O
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
FACTORY SOLVES
HARD PROBLEM
Huge Power Plant Built by
Dodge Bros. Fine Example Of
Engineering Skill.

The man who goes shivering to his
cellar morning after morning to "lay
on. q few shoveis of coal and shake
the crate" will look with envious
eyes on the immense new power
plant now being completed by
Dodge Brothers, Detroit motor car
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
THE RuDNIcK TREcoMpANy

gradually reduced and finally clean
ed up. i,..F -: f.'tt., ~
THE industry has been agitated all
during this, period Of f'stress an trans
portation matters by arguments pro
and con as to essential and non-essen-
tial shipments and It's right to the use
of open cars. at the same time. seeing
automobile cars used by other indus
tries. The Sales and traffic depart.
ments look with considerable RELIEF
toward deliveries in the immediate
future. realizing at the same time
that even while operating ct their.
best the railroads. are not equal TO
the task Of properly, handling the
business of the automobile industry
when running at capacity, as evidenced
by the large number; of machines,
driven overland during the last year"
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Commercial automobiles are dis
Placing the oxcart and the collie in
transportation of products in British
Malaysia. ... ,.,.
Ehree-auarters of all families in the
United States are: financially in a po-
sition to own and operate automo-
biles. ~, |p.
rive hundred thousand freight cars
are needed each year in the United
states to carry automobiles, trucks
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

: A speed Indicator for motor ve7
hicles has been invented that regis
ters speed by the flash OF colored
lights. The mechanism Is encased
in a metal box fastened to the front
Of the radiator.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
ALL The FIXINCS

HAS this car got a speedom-
eterY' asked an old gentleman
to the salesman at the automo-
bile show.
The latter was equal to the
occasion and replied:
AT thirty miles an hour II
exhibits a white flag, at forty
miles red flag, and at nifty
miles a gramophone begins to
play, I'm going to be an angel
and with the angels DWELL"
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

THE well adapted quarters occupied by Roy r.
Carty The firm Of Roy F. Carty is well known TO
Washington motorists and has long borne enviable
reputation for efficient battery and general electrical
work. G,E ..
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

was starting q car into which he had jumped.
Morrison looked dashed to the rear plat
form and off. The man who had started
the machine must have recognized Morrison.
for he gave the car terrific speed and
turned it toward the Bowery, Morrison fol-
lowing in a Communicated car.
How'd you know the guy was lifting
the boat?" asked the conductor, who had
heard Eugene's warning.
From the way he acted before he got
in" Eugene answered Let me off near
Williamsburg Bridge. please"
At the corner of the Bowery and kenmare
street the conductor signalled to Eugene.
There's Delaney Street" he said, pointing
to the opposite side of the Bowery. you
can see the bridge at the end"
you are very kind | am sure Eugene
said. smiling.
THAT kid is too fine haired and too swell
dressed to be bumming around here alone"
the conductor muttered to me as l fol-
lowed my prospect
Eugene found the parkway, space made
by widening old Delaney street, nothing
like park nor like anything he ever could
have seen. Down it's centre ran fenced
in space closed at it's beginning, near the
Bowery. and at its end, near the bridge, by
subway kiosks. but of grass or flowers
Eugene saw none: only dusty strip Dor
dered by bencheS occupied Dy nuindn uer'-
licts, some asleep, some mumbling over
ragged papers printed in uncouth type some
staring vacantly. drift stranded In this Dack-
water from the active Bowery currents
Eugene seemed depressed by the drab out
look and would have turned back, | think.
lid not his sober reflections been frightened
a. the sight Of group of youngsters laugh
ing over their sport, and IT was odd that
they laughed, for they seemed to be hghting
The oldest of the group was an authori-
tative master of ceremonies assiging MS
companions into pairs to fight, starting
their bouts instructng, stopping them. IL
enticed Eugene The sport was attractive
and--they were boys! He hesitated, PROB
ably wondering, dressed as he was II they
would let him play with them. Only their
leader wore shoes, the others ragged knicks
and torn cotton shirts, nothing else But
Eugene smiled coaxingly and asked, "What
you fellows doing?"
"Boxin'. is yer lamps on de blink?' the
leader responded.
Boxing for fun?"
NAV. fer trainin'. Me, I'm gon' THE a
perfesh. Ever box?"
mo. I'd like to try"
"Ail right Lay off, youse kids.
The young master of ceremonies gave
Eugene some excellent advice and with HIM
self as opponent called time, and they were
at attack. briskly. In a minute Eugene was
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
nance Lurking Everywhere on the Sidewalks of New York

about five thousand uniformed cops and
couple of hundred private detectives looking
for you. old timer"
Morrison let me ride up town with them
in a taxi, and when Eugene fell asleep,
which was the instant he curled up in
back seat corner Morrison explained Eu
gene only son of Banker Darius Thorpe
went that morning with his mothers woman
secretary to a theatre ticket office.
When the secretary was in the Office Eu-
gene slipped out of the car without being
seen by the chauffeur. Ten minutes later
Banker Thorpe frightened cold about kid
mapping was using his powerful influence
with every high police officer in this city
and every town within hundred miles All
the family, all the servants, twenty of them,
gave descriptions Morrison's captain hap
pened to be on the wire when the Thorpe
housekeeper was telephoning
you'll know him." she said. "by his
smile: the sweetest smile in the world"
Morrison took sleepy but smiling Eugene
into the Thorpe home in Madison avenue
and when he came out he wore the con-
tented look which. some assert, comes only
from merit rewarded-well rewarded Nor
rison nodded when | made some such re-
mark, and then said: Besides, I've some
thing for Mrs. Hogan 70 start a savings
bank account for Danny"
Banker Thorpe assured the reporters that
night that there was nothing in the story
The adventurous youngster had taken
notion to visit his fathers office, but was
brought home without finishing his trip.
II would be a great comfort to Mrs. Thorpe
II nothing was said about it in the papers.
so the editors kindly obliged-and so have
l. for the bankers name is in truth very
unlike Thorpe.
worthington is right in principle; there
is an exclusive story almost anywhere for
the parS.nt searcher. I shall call on Worth
ington--have ! mentioned his semi -profss
rional brew?--and congratulate him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

"Monaker? Oh, name. No. I'm Thomas
Parker. I'm going to call on.a cousin He's
IN IA steamship office"
"Youse have a right to wash up foist at
the Newsie Home where we gets our eats.
Danny had trading place i'm Park Row
near the bronze image of benign Ben Frank
lin and, after he had loaned an assortment
of evening papers to Eugene, allowed his
pupil to share his stand. Eugene's smile.
handicapped as it was. won trade, and he
had repaid Dannys loan and had a pocket
full of nickels and dimes when after a look
at City Hall clock, he said:
"Ill have to go now. You have given
me bully party. Danny I hope we meet
again"
Jaw, dat's all right" Danny assured him.
II was hep dat youse was sport de way
youse took de bump on de beak I handed
youse."
Rejoicing that my long waiting for de-
veIopments seemed about to end 1 followed
the BOYS as they turned south Danny prom
ising to show his friend a subway entrance
after they should have had their "eats."
when Detective Morrison turned up at
headquarters with long sought for auto
mobile thief and told how the thief had
been pointed out to him by clever little
swell kid ne had been interested in his cap
tain interrupted to ask. Did this clever
little chap happen to have an attractive
sme?"
THE prettiest you ever saw" Morrison
assured him.
Go and get him" his captain ordered
with great decision.
After hearing brief particulars of story
from his chief Morrison telephoned to the
car sheds of the Third avenue surface line:
"Please locate car 5S0i. conductors cap
number 537. passed Cooper Union going
south couple of hours ago"
It was due, the starter informed him. at
Park Row and Broadway in half an hour.
Presently the officer was on the same car
again Sure, the conductor remembered the
kid He left the car at Delancey street and
walked toward the bridge. This and much
more learned from Morrison when he told
me his end of the story that evening.
II was only routine work for Morrison
then: questioning Delaney Park police,
Mrs Hogap--an old Fourth warder, as was
Morrison--the Newsboys' Home secretary,
the pioddng officer at last overlook the
three of us.
"well. Eugene" he said cheerfully, "how
are you headed7"
Home" Eugene said. "after I've treated
my friend to dinner"
"Danny Hogan won't be any the loser If
you come home with me now. There's only
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
on of Old Time Reporters Led to a Real O. He
Runaway Son and His Days Adventures

sitting in the dust, blood from his tinglng
nose streaming over his white clothes.
His opponent helped him to his feet and
took his handkerchief. with whi'h he
squeezed Eugene's nose sharply. saying:
"She won't bleed much more but your dude
close is on de bum" To remedy this he
scraped up handful of dust. rubbed 1t into
the blood stains, observed the effect of the
artistic device and commented. DAT amt
so woise. Want to box Some more?"
Eugene wanted some more. and In the
second round was doing "nne." his mentor
assured him, and both boys were pulling
when one of the younger lads, doing sentry
duty, cried BEAT IT, De bulli"
policeman stroled toward them growl-
ing Now, you Hogan, chase yourself back
to where you belong or I'll spank the pants
off all of you" The boys. not much fright
ened were moving slowly away when the
officer added who's this you're pailing with
Hogan?"
Eugene instead of Hogan, answered: I'm
James Appleby, on my way to my fathers
office, and stopped to play with these boys"
His smile for the policeman was a little
rueful owing to swollen lips bleeding nose
and darkening eyes.
You're taking a crooked way for down
town" the officer commented. "If he don't
know his way show him, you, Danny
Hogan"
Come on" Danny said to his new com
panion. I'VE can sell papes and drag down
enough jack for movies and eats"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Super Cement Made

MALICIOUS TO the super-man and
~ other super products there Is now
being produced what Is known a.
super-cement IL is a Canadian product and
is said to be Waterproof and TO have other
excellent properties.
According TO an abstract in a concrete
trade paper, il Is manufactured by mixing
gypsum and a catalytic coloh with cement
clinker In the ordinary process Of Portland
cement manufacture IL is claimed that
concrete made with this cement Is a dense.
impervious mass. waterproof and oilproof
and stronger than Portland cement, though
the hardening is slower.
This cement requires more water TO pro-
duce a paste o. normal consistency than
ordinary Portland cement. The increase in
strength is specially marked in the case OF
cement and sand mortar, and the differences
increases with time.