davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
AMATEUR QORB
SECOND ROUND IN
BIG TINES TOURNEY

\ chance has been made in the dia-
mond schedule for the second round
Daily Times Trophy Tournament games
tomorrow. The Highlands and Boys
Club Cubs. originally scheduled to play
off their protest at Fairview. will meet
NJ l. 80 on riverside diamond No. 3,
and the North side All Stars will meet
the winners on Riverside diamond No. =
at 3 80 The Alilitaries and Riversi des,
originally scheduled on diamond No. :,
will meet on Riverside diamond No. 10
at 3 30. The revised schedule is pub
lshed In this issue Of tae Times.
The occasions where battle is NOT
waged in the hottest degree will be few
and far between tomorrow. The second
round card IS dotted with contests #
the highest cRliber. and every one of the
tournament games carded should furnish
some real saudlot entertainment.
Interest in the games and rivalry be
tween the surviving clubs has grown
wo-fold during the past week, and the
number Of fans in attendance tomorrow
should almost double that Of last sun
day In several cases rival teams from
the same neigbhorhoOds are slated 70 do
battle and this means that something
big is bound 20 happen.
The Wizards. Passenger Traffic. Fern
da les and MuItsrys are putting In their
first appearance tomorrow. having gone
through the hrst round on forfe.ts These
happen TO be four OF the strongest clubs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
= :E:TTTH
IsS3PU55G;S|
WIGGINS LOSES
GREAT Battle

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Chuck Wig
gins, Indianapolis lost the decision Ia his
slashing battle with Happy Littleton Of
New Orleans, flower OF the Southern box
ing game, last night. but today be was
more popular than ever with New Or
leans fight fans Virgins fought a gal
liant battle. especially in the late rounds.
when be rallied to such an extent that
many ringsiders thought he should have
been given z draw with the local boy.
Virgins had a hard time of 70 70 make
the required les pounds ringside for
IAttleton, and he showed the effects Of his
grind IN the early rounds, when Little
ton charged his body, delivering crush
ing blows with both fists.
Chuck stood In there and went toe n
toe with the local boy all the way. but
Il was in the last FIVE rounds that he
strengthened and came in for his share
Of the honors. Virgins took three Of the
last I've sessions. the other two being
even, and. because OF this wonderful
showing. he was cheered to the echo when
he climbed through the ropes al the end
Of the fifteenth.
Cuts over both Of Virgins eyes bled
freely throughout the strap. and Little
tons face was cut to ribbons when the
Gnal clsng Of the gong sounded
IL was easily the greatest battle New
Orleans has witnessed since the 'olden
days" and today the fans were voicing
their ca gerness 70 see the pair get to-
gether here again In the near future.
Virgins, 10 is believed. will he only 10
glad 20 do IL all over again, but Il Is
doubtful II he VIII consent 10 make
weight for the rugged Littlet0n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
HU1fne Named for
NeIU Athletic Job
at Wabash College

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Aug III
Kari Huffine was appointed by the ath.
letic board of control of Wabash College
today to become financial and business
manager for the athletic department.
Hufine has been connected with wabash
for number Of years in the position OF
field secretary. This position he will re
tain In addition 10 mis- new duties.
The new appointment will aid the III
letic department. as heretofore. all he
detailed work for athletics had fallen on
the shoulders Of the athletic director.
Coach Vaughan will now be able to de
vote his entire attention to the football
and basket ball teams. The appointment
received approval OF the board Of trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Bells and Odd Fellows
Battle for City HOnOrs

The Indiana Bell Telephones. 1919 City
Amateur Baseball Association champs,
were 10 use Rex Dawson. former In
dianapolls American Association pitcher.
at the BrookSide odd Fellows. who had
their hopes pinned on the curves of
kretchiug, their star mound artist. In
the final game of the T. A. b. A. 1921
champ ionship series az Washington Park
this afternoon. The game was scheulde
10 start ut 3 rs.
The Bells copied the City League cham
piouship this year, and the Brooksides
Both clubs then came through the elm
nation rounds Of the city series without
hitch hence their battle today.
The winner Of the indianapolis title
meets Cleveland In the first round of the
national championship. the first game
Of the three game series being carded in
Cleveland Sept. 3, with p double bill
scheduled for indianapolis, Sept. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Fine and Farm Term
on Larceny Charges

John Wilhelm, Ga. 3O7s West Vermont
street. and Pete GARRISON. 81 6l6 south
West street. were found guilty Of charges
OF petit larceny Ly Judge Walter Pritch-
ard In city court Friday and were fined
81 and costs each and sentenced to 100
days on the Indiana State Farm.
Detectives Houllhan and Brickley, who
arrested the men Aug. %. said they stole
two bushels OF green beans valued at IS
from stand in the city market owned
by Frank Brewer. 1925 East Market
street, and sold them for s. the night
tefore their arrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Grand Circuit
AT PoUGHKEEPsIE FRIDAY.

EEESlB EhlbA1.
21s Class Pacing (purse, $1,000 three
heats
Peter Henley. c, by Peter the
Great (Murphy) ,............... 1 tro
Evening Gale, b m, by Peter the
Great CAllen) ................ . > (
whiskfast' m, by Trampfast
ttOXl ........... .............. 5
Dolla Chimes, b m, by Hal B
Time-2 :Osli, 213l4, 212%.
2:14 Glass Trotting purse $1,000; three
heats)--
Dora Haines, m, by Morgan
Axworthy I'll Fleming y. / . 2
Klio, m, by Peter the Great
(Pttman) Observation-Disclosures. | 3
Forbes Robertson, b h, by J.
Betsy Chandler, blk 7. by ].
Malcolm Forbes o.. Brusie) 4 Gro
Binque b h, by Marque INC
Peter Blaze and wuaska also started.
Time :oSa4, 2:1O12, 2:10h, 212s4
2.21 Glass Trotting (purse, $1,000; three
heats)--
sakura b m. by Atlantic Express
Mary airy Kenna, +, by San Fran -
oui salt G, by The Harvester 2
CIV. Dickerson) ............... 4 2
Peter Whitlock, h, by Peter The
Great COX -......... ........ 2 5
Harvest Hopes, b h, by The Har-
western (Lesse) ................ 5
Lord Frisco and Grace Worthy also
started
Time-2 :12A, o:12A, 212A
The Hurson Valley 2:10 Glass Pacing
(value. $4,000; two in three heats)-
Jimmie McKerron, b 6, by Jack Nc
KerrOn (Ray) ....................1 /
Lillian Silkwood, blk IN, by Strong
wood (Geersy ................. 2 .
Time ON. :05H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
INNOCENT OWNERS
MAY REGAIN CARS
Customs Officials Not Author
lied to Seize Autos.

DETROIT. Aug. 27.-AutOmobiles used
in smuggling liquor into the United
States from Canada may not be seized
by customs officials, according to ruling
of Judge Tuttle in the United States Dis
trict Court. Judge futile held that he
customs laws of the United States so
far as they relate to the Importation of
liquor, are void.
Prohibition officers hereafter will have
to act exclusively under the Volstead law
which provides that the owner of a seized
car may recover 1T IL ne can prove his
innocence Under the old customs act
the car was confiscated If liquor was
found, regardless of the guilt or in
pocence of the owner of the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Big Chiefs Auto, Not
TOmahawk, Hits Man

Joe Kennedy, "a, 1921 Centennial street,
was injured slightly yesterday when he
ran into an automobile at st. Clair and
Pine streets Kennedy was riding BIZ
cycle west on St Clair street, he said,
and coIlided with an automobile being
driven north on Pine street driven by
Chief How, 81, an Indian from Idaho.
Chief How told police he Is touring the
country.
Robert Allen. 5, 939 North Dearborn
street, who was cut and bruised about
the head and shoulders yesterday when
he ran across the street in front OF his
home and was struck by an automobile
driEen by Dr. 7. n Siersdorfer, 52s
North La Sale street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
FINAL CARD IN
SHOOT TOURNEY
Interest Subsidies After Haak
Shows Others Way in Grand
American Handicap.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27-The Grand Amer
ican Handicap classification shoot. 100
target. 16-yard event, in which con
testants shoot for prizes in their own
classes. today was 10 close the Grand
American Handicap trap shooting tourna-
ment at the South Shore Country Cluo.
Interest in the tournament largely had
subsided today with the winning OF the
Grand American Handicap by Edward r
Haak Of Canton. Ohio, and many or the
marksmen departed for their homes.
Haak won the highest honor In American
trapshoOting by breaking % out OF pos
sible 100 targets from the 2l-yard handi-
cap line. He received $500 prize money
and a 5000 diamond medal
Second hOnors in the feature event OF
the tournament went 10 G.. I'll. Griffith
Of Helena Ark. Jacob Fries Of Buffalo
was third and E. 0. Faxon Of Plano, III,
fourth.
Miss Harriet Smith Of Milwaukee won
the trophy for highest score made by
woman in the handicap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
TayLOr's Nine Opens
Big Card With Fast
Detroit Star Outfit

After an exhibition game in Muncie
today, the A. e. C.s and Detroit Stars
will come 10 Indianapolis tomorrow att
ernOon to get under way in what Is cx-
pected 10 be one Of the best c0lOred
baseball series offered local fans this
season. The teams viii open their Sc
-te5 with a double bin at Washington
Park tomorrow and follow with single
games on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
1t is evident from the way they have
been piling up victories for the past
few weeks that the A 3. Cs and De
troit stars are both going at their best
pace at this time, and every game played
in this series. the first for the Detroit
team in Indianapolis this year, should
supply plenty Of diamond thrills
Manager Taylor has been busy Of late
bOlsterinC the pitching staff Of his A.
r. c. nine and be now has six reliable
hurlers ready 10 finish the season at top
speed 4 newcomer, Steel Arm Davis,
out Of the Texan State Col0red loop
probably will be sent against the De
frotters tomorrow. with Kenyon working
in the other COMETS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Track Officials Named
for State Fair Races

Track officials for the harness and
pacing events at the State fair during
the week Of Sept. were announced to-
day by G. NJ Kemper, director of the
state fair speed department Franklin
SchOller OF Franklin. will he the starter
and W. L. Risk Of Newcastle, win be
clerk Of the course. The three judges
will be Lon Nickel and Herschcl VI.
Teaby. both Of Indianapolis, aud Esther
g. Dielby of Lawrenceburg. The timers
will he Ed Mari and J G. Phelps. both
Of Columbus. and Harry Stearns or
North Vernon.
The entry lists for speed horses closed
today. hemper said the early entries
indicate week of good sport on the
State fair track, with many candidates
in each event.
Six automobile races will he the fairs
ST eed feature on the Afternoon OF Satur-
day, Sept. 10, the program being under
the sanction Of the American Automobile
Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Franklin Graduates
Plan Organization
SneciaI to The Times.

GREENSBTRG, Ind, Aug. p
Graduates, former students and friends
Of Franklin College who reside in De-
catur County held a banquet and con-
ference here Friday night at which plans
made for a permanent organization were
perfected.
Professor Elmer c. Jerman, superin
tendent of the Greensburg school, acted
as POSTMASTER. Responses were made
by Prof. r. II. Kent, acting professor
Of philosophy at Franklin, Prof. Edgar
Mendenhall, of Pittsburg, Kansas, a
former Franklin student, and the Rev.
l. c. Oyerman. Miss Nell Doles was
elected president and Royce Kinnick, sec
rotary treasurer Of the permanent organi-
zation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
EAST REGAINS
DOUBLES TITLE
ON NET COURTS
All Western Stars Eliminated
as National Finals Are
Staged at Boston.
OTHER TENNIS FEATURES

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-The East today re-
gains national doubles lawn tennis hon
ors.
William Tilden and Vincent Richards
were to meet r. Norris Williams and
Watson VI. Washburn in the finals OF the
national annual championships at Long
wood this afternoon.
Arnold Jones of Providence, by deIeat-
ing Morton Bernstein of New York won
the right TO meet Vincent hlc naI1a,
playing through junior champion IN the
Junior finals today. -, ~,
Molls B. Mallory partnerel Win ~
den was to meet Mary X. Browne anu
William NJ. Johnston in the hnal FouHu
of the national mixed doubles champion
FRIDAY was a day of successes for
big Bill" Tilden, king pin Of the world S
tennis stars He went on the champion
ship court with young Vincent Richards
as partner and advanced 70 the finals or
the national doubles by defeating the
|Kinsey brothers Of California In StTaig nj
sets The scores were 6-S. 81, Ga
After brief rest, Tilden escorted Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory to the same
court and paired with her, won the
right to contest in the national mixed
doubles finals They turned back Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, still hard hitter
and Robert ktnsIy, So, Sd In the
ether mixed doubles semi-hnals match,
Miss Mary X. Browne and ". NJ John
ston. each national champion won
over Mrs. Frank Fl. Godfrey and Max
WoOsnam, although the British Davis
cup captain and his partner won the
first set Johnston was in poor form in
this set, netting ball after ball and
twice losing his service games. He re-
covered sufficiently TO permit his team to
win the next two sets and match, 4-6,
Ga. 60
In the seni-fnal round Of the won
ems singles. Mrs May Sutton Bundy OF
Los Angeles won in straight sets from
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston. GO. 60.
The ex national champion strUked
strongly and as cleverly as at the
height Of her game some ten years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Speeder Gets Stiff
Fine in City Court

Albert frost 81, 5000 Graceland ave
nue., who was arrested by Motorcycle
Policeman Mckinney on charge OF
speeding, was fined 500 and costs by
Judge Walter Pritchard in city court
Friday. IL was proved by the State
frost had been convicted Of similar
charge previously. Four other men held
on a similar charge were Charles Ry-
bolt, Crows Nest, SIS and costs; O. X.
Roster, 3014 Central avenue; Walter
South. r. h. b, and BARLEY Coleman,
12j West Twenty First street, were fined
SD and costs each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Big League Stuff

The Giants are now only three and
n half games behind the Pirates as
n result of Phil Douglas second
victory over the Pittsburgh gang I'm
three days.
The American League race Is un-
changed, the Cleveland Indians sticking
In the lead by beating the Washington
Senators while the Yankees walloped the
Tigers.
Hornsby's nineteenth homer featured
the Cards win over the Braves.
The White Sox got whole flock Of
hits, but lost to the Red Sox through
poor base running
The Cubs had field day at Brooklyn,
garnering II hits for an easy win
Shocker's tight pitching beat the
Athletics at st. Louis.
Eddie Roush. star outfielder Of the Gin
clnnati Reds, Is probably lost to Moran
for the rest of the season. He tore a
iigament sliding into second at Philadel-
phia Thursday.
Babe Ruth was held hitIess at De-
trOit, after hitting safely In twenty
six consecutive games. The Yankees
won. however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Schedule for Sunday
in Times Trophy Play
REVISED sCHETnI.E-

Highlands vs.. Boys Club Cubs-Rive--
aide diamond No. 3, at 1880. to play
of protect. Umpire-Ledwith. (This
game transferred from Fairview.)
North Side Stars vs.. Winner Highland
Boys Club game-Riverside diamond
No. 3. Umpire-Ledwith. (This game
transferred from FaiTytew.)
MapletOns vs.. Southern Gray Juniors
RhOdius diamond No. ?, at $3.50. I'm
Observation-Disclosures.
Fernda'e vs.. Weber Council Y. NJ L.
BroOkside diamond No. 3, at $3.50 I'm
piFe-Grahy.
Diamond Chain rs. Passenger Traffic
Rhodius diamond No. !, az $3.50. TN
pire-Croshy.
WlIlards vs.. Pilot An Stars--W God side,
at 3. Umpire-McGreROr
MlIitaries vs. Riverside A. A,s-River-
side diamond No. 10. at $3.50. Umpire
Shine (This game transferred from
diamond No. 81
Central a. C.s vs.. South Side Turner'S
Riverside diamond No. ,. at $3.50. I'm
pire-RibbIe.
Riley AiI-Stars vs.. indianapolis Midways
willard diamond No. I, at $3.50. I'm
pire-Seliers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Miss Stokes imposed only one con-
dillon on those who Joined the wild
ows and widowers' club-they had to
affirm that they fulfilled their mar
riage vows and lived with their
chosen mate until death did them
part"
Membe of the club Joined because
they were weary oof spending their
last days unloved and lonesome.
Yes" said Miss Stokes, the
club has been a success. Already
eight marriages have resulted from
our little gatherings and many more
are in the offing'
The founder has asked social agen-
cies in other cities to establish sim
liar clubs.
we try to have our meetings
once every week" she said, usual
ly Sunday afternoon. And how they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

News has reached the Tribe camp in
volvinR the baseball fortunes and mis-
fortunes Of two former Indians Josh
Devore has been deposed as manager OF
the Grand Rapids Central League club
in favor OF Louie Wolf, both former
Hoosier members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
MANDELL HOLDS MOORE.

AURORA. III. Aug. 2T-Sammy Man
dell. the Rockford bantam. flashed into
the boxing spotlight today as the result
Of a ten-rOund draw with Pal Moore
the veteran speed merchant of the ban
tam division. Moore displayed the
greater cleverness and landed the most
blows. but Maudells hitting was more
effective and a majority of the critics
It the ringside gave the Rockford battler
a draw.
In the semi final Mike Dundee of Rock
Island handed frankie Schaefer Of Chi
cago a thorough manling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Examination for
Teachers License

Final examinations for teachers
licenses before the opening Of the fall
term Of school. were being taken today
nv a number Of teachers on the fourth
floor Of the courthouse. The eTamina-
lions are under he direction of Superin-
tcndeut Lee f. Swails
The annual institute Of the Marion
County teachers closed late yesterday
afternoon following a five day session.
About two hundred teachers attended the
session
The township schools will open on
Sept T. tho regular fall term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
League Baseball Scores Amateurs and Other Big Sports
TRIBE IN BIG
WEEK END BILL
Indians Face Task of Playing
Millers Two Games Today,
One Sunday.

BnNNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-After drop
ping two games to the Millers. the In
dams today were in detected mood, but
still hopeful of getting an even break
on the series here Two games were
carded this afternoon. and 1t was be
lieved that Manager Hendricks would
use Cavet and Weaver on the mound. one
game will be staged Sunday.
1t was a weird exhibition yesterday,
with tn. Millers landing on top Of IL
to 10 score. AS a starter. the IOcats
scoring FIVE runs In the opening round
Bartlett took up the hurting and held
the Pongo boys off until the sixth frame,
when they got to him and, aided by
Sticking error, they were able TO score
sufficient runs to win.
Both teams were clubbing the ball
hard and 1t was anybody's game. The
Hoosiers got three home runs, and with
an even break in luck the contest would
have been theirs. But the Millers were
determined and they fought every inch.
by negotiating the squeeze play, aud in
1t was the run that scored on this play
that proved the winner.
The Indians objected strenuously 10
Umpire Murray's decisions. Royce and
Kinsella were chased to the showers and
Manager Hendricks warned. Murray APP
parently had an off-day.
Bob Fisher. Miller second sacker. tied
the American Association record for
hitting safely in consecutive games when
he got two hits yesterday, making thirty
one games in which he has bit con
secutively, tying Bunny Briefs record.
Fisher was out to smash the record to-
day.
Morrison. Schroeder and Bartlett got
the home runs for the Hoosiers. BARTLETT
got his with two men on. A team that
gets three circuit clOuts in one game
usually wins easily. but not so the In
dams yesterday. Wade got homer FOR
the Millers.
sickiugs error in the sixth was dis
astrous. A run scored on it and two
more followed on what should have been
double play that would have retired
the side.
This weeks A A records show Doug
Baird far out in front in base stealing
with fifty five thefts to his credit. shin
uers is second with thirty seven and
Dresser Of st. Paul third with thirty
four. The Indians have total of 100
stolen bases to their credit. the Col0nels
being n poor second with ll9
The Indians as a team nre batting go
Averages Of the Tribe players excluding
the pitchers follow SINNERS. 1886; Gov
ington. $50; Schneider. 32G: RehE, BIS,
Baird 3l5; kinsella Dos; Sticking, 300
Morrison, .203, Dixon. 30.
News has reached the Tribe camp in
v0lvinE the baseball fortunes and mis-
fortunes Of two former Indians. Josh
Devore has been deposed as manager OF
the Grand Rapids Central League club
in favor OF Louie Wolf, both former
HoOsier members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Amateur Grid Notes

The Lawrence A. Cs have organized for
the coming season. and would like to
hear from strong teams in Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois desiring to meet them
Lawrence IS coming out with a strong
club. composed for the most part Of
former college men, this year. and should
have a big season. For games address
r. c. YOrger, Lawrence.
The Belmont Athletic Club footbaIIers
viii hold their first 1921 meeting at Bel
mont avenue and Washington street to
morrow morning at I o'clock All
members of the Belmont elevens Of the
past few years are requested to attend
the coufab tomorrow as the team is
to be under new management this year.
and novel campaign for the season Is
being mapped out.
The Spades football men will be out
for practice at Spades Park Sunday
morning. Players who were out with the
team lost year are requested to report
for this session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Brandy III With Typhoid

OGDENSBURG. N. Y, Aug 27.-Joe
Brandy, former University of Notre Dame
football star, and buddy" of the late
George Gipp, Notre Danes All Amer
lean back. Is seriously i'll in the Hepburn
Hospital here. stricken with a severe
case Of typhoid fever
Brandy was graduated from Notre
Dame last year, and played three years
as varsity quarter back at the South
Bend Institution He was the choice for
All-Western quarter in his second year
at Notre Dame, and last year was given
much credit for his teams success In the
big games