davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
GLAD HAND FOR
YANK NET PAIR
Frisco Gives Tilden and John
stOn Welcome Like That
of War Heroes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1e.-"Amer'ca
probably viii hold the Davis cup for
many years" said William Tilden IL.
on his arrival Tuesday from hts invasion
Of Australia for the coveted international
trophy. William II. Johnston, his part
ner, was with him.
Five thousand residents OF San Fran
cisco. including DR.. sumner Hardy, rep
resenting the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, and 5000 fans, met the
champions as the steamer Ventura
swung into its dock.
Tllden's forecast Of the future holding
Of the cup by this country is based on
the fact that in America there is a com
ing generation OF younger players or high
merit. an essential In which Australia
and the European countries seem 10 De
lacking
Both Tilden and Johnston consider that
Brookes IS still the best player in Aus
traIia. With the elimination Of Brooches.
there eeems no one to step into his place.
BEST AMERICAN
NET TEAM EVER.
Fellow passengers on the steamer
stated for johnson and Tilden that the
Australians had said they were free TO
state that the American team was the
best that had ever represented America
in Davis cup competition.
From the dock, where the net stars
were met by band, to the Olympic Club,
where a reception was held parade was
formed which marched up Market street
to a constant cheering by crowds which
lined the streets. Nothing approaching IL
had occurred here since the return Of
various military units from their service
overseas.
Tilden leaves for Philadelphia on
Thursday morning. Sam Hardy and Wat
son Washburn have both gone TO Japan
for matches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
CTy1TFR DOESN'T TTKEHrr

TOLEDO, Feb. 16-OutfeIder Joseph
without, world champion consecutive hit
ter, is no longer a member Of the Toledo
Baseball Club. Roger Bresnahan, Toledo
pilot, wired from Chicago Tuesday that
Wuhoit's contract has been assigned to
Memphis.
Without was not turned loose because
he was not a good ball player. but be
cause Bill Clymer, Toledo manager for
1921, doesn't like him. 4 couple Of years
ago Bill and Joe got into a fight In the
Western League and the player was fred
Of the Job.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
KokOmO Wedding
Party Lands in Jail
snenial to The Timen

OREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. f0-Acting
in response to a telegram from tAe police
Of Kokomo, Sheriff Braden and Deputy
Grinstead arrested Walter Geddes, John
Sharp. Elsie Cole and Jennie Gardner
at the home Of Fred Hunter In this city
Tuesday, where they had stopped en-
route to Louisville where the two couples
had intended to be married.
They are being held in the county jail
pending word from Kokemo officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
KILBANE'S CROWN STILL SAFE

EFF either one Of them goes galnst
Kilbane they shouldn't let their rela-
tivCs in"
Defoe might box = few rounds with
the champion, but when It comes 10
punching no didn't show enough 20
bruise a postage stamp. Sieger was
even worse.
Tex Richard Eaid to-day KiIbane
had sereed some time ago TO meet tho
winner, but thar he probably would
have a few more Examinations be-
fore calling on the champion.
with the approaching close Of tho
winter season it becomes more and
more the belief that klbane viii
Stage another retirement without de-
Tending his title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
q Per Cent of Corn
Thrown Out in Test

sHELBYVILLB, Ind, Feb. 16.-As a
result of the first corn test at Norris
town, 21S per cent Of the 5000 ears
placed under the test a week ago, was'
discarded because Of the poor germina-
ton, or disease. r. II. Duddleston of
Purdue University, the originator Of the
modified rag doll method, was present at
the completion Of the first test and also
was present today at the Shelbyville High
School when the second test was COM
pleted. An inspection of the equipments
here will be made by T. NJ. Beall, county
agent of Franklin County, and a num-
Der Of Franklin County farmers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Cathedral Falls Before
ShOrtridge in First Try
for Local School Honor

Shortridge and the Cathedral waged a
fairly even battle in the first half Of
their scrap on the north side court yes
terday afternoon, the Blue and White
quintette being forced to rally for a 10
to 8 lead st the halfway mark. In tho
second session. however, Coach Julius
athletes hit a speedier stride and ran
away for g 90 to 16 victory.
Both teams battled hard all the way
and thirty personal fouls were called
during the contest, the Shortridge toss
ers netting 10 points from the free line.
Litz, Kinzer and Riley stood out in
prominence for Shortridge, while Trenk
ana Ruckelshaug were the leading lights
Cor the Cathedral.
This was the lrst time that the Ca
thedral athletes have met a rival In
dianapolis high school in athletic compe-
tition, this being their first year in attn
leties. Coach Feeney. however. Il conf
with those of Manual, ShOrtridge and
Tech before long
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-"Akron IS not
anxious to get out Of the International
League Although We have received most
catering offers for the franchise, It is
not certain that we vill-sell"
Joe Thomas. representative OF the own
srs Of the Akron ball club, made this
statement before returning to the Ohio
city after the meeting Of the league club
owners.
THE st. Louis Cardinals have taken q
large interest in the Syracuse Club and
the franchise will remain there 1t is
entirely up to the Akron club owners
20 make ueclsloh on tnelI oIleE' John
Conway TOOle, president Of the league
said today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
; S3P$U5ccSS..
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT.

BROOKFIELD, Mo. Feb. l6.-Harry
Hamilton local lightweight, died hers
today from injuries received in a bout
with frankie Dean Of Kansas City last
night Hamilton was beaten by Dean
throughout the fight. In tho eighth
round Dean planted an uppercut on Ham
llton's chin that sent him through the
ropes. Hamilton was tuSCcd back into
the ring by the referee, whera no fell IN
heap. The referee stopped the bout
over Hamilton's feeble protest. a short
time later Hamilton became unconscious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Thief Foils Capture
by Tap With Wrench

Lon Brown, living on Lenhurst drive,
almost captured an automobile thief at
Kentucky avenue and Washington street
at 10: 80 o'clock last night. The thief
was rude enough, however, to hit Brown
On the head with a wrench and escaped.
Brown had parked his car On Ken
lucky avenue. When he returned he found
man sitting in the car. The man
jumped out, hit Brown a stunning blow
with a wrench got into another auto
mobile, in which another man was wait
ing, and drove away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Collins Loses Amateur
Cue Finals to HeddOn

CLEVELAND, Feb. 18-Charles He'd
don. Dowagiac. Mich, today held the title
Of champion of the amateur 1S.2 halkline
billiard players bv virtue OF his defeat
Of Percy Collins. New York, in the final
game Of the championship tournament
here last night. Heddon won, 900 to 247.
in thirty-six innings.
The winner took the game after an up
hill battle. Collins held lead Of 100 to
IL when Heddon started his march to
victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
BASKET SCORES
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Wabash, 20; Butler, %
De Pauw, 81; Vincennes ~" %.
Franklin, So; Hanover, 81.
Dartmouth. %; Cornell 20
HIGH SCHOOL.
shortridge, 80; Cathedral. 1a
GreencsSde 16; Brazil, 10.
Williams, III; Huron, 10.
Jeffersonville, 20; Louisville Male, II.
INDEPENDENT.
South Side Turner's, 35; 7. N. Fl. A. "a.
Attlca Nationals. 26i FhestOne Tires
81.
Mooresville Elks, %; Advance indie
pendents %.
Nashville ODD Fellows. 40; Greenwood
Legion, II.
BimbO Midgets. "a; Triangle Jun
Tors, 7.
PottawattamIs, 10; Diamond Chain, s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
DObie Signs More Papers

ITHACA. y. Y, Feb. 16.-Gnmour
Dobie. CornelTs football coach, has signed
a contract extending his services as coach
10 the varsity team until March 1926,
Graduate Manager Pomeyn Berry an
nounced Tuesday. His original three
year contract expires in March, 1928. and
en- additional three-year period was added
by the new contract.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
SheEu7l Issues Call
for Spring Football
Practice at Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. '6-with
negotiations about to be completed for
a football game between Indiana and
Franklin, to be played at Bloomington
Sept. q, Coach r. o. Sdehm TO-DAY is
sued the first call for spring football
practice. Fifty veterans and recruits
are expected to don suits for the first
workout Monday afternoon
Sixteen members OF last years squad
are In school and are eligible to respond
to stiehms cali. Practically all OF last
years freshman varsity team Is expected
TO report, which viii mean an addition
Of fourteen experienced grid men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
BY HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-If Sammy
Sleger or Billy Defoe are the only
ones IN his way. Johnny Kilbane
ought TO walk through the pearly
gates with his featherwweig hr crown.
The New Yorker and the st. Pauler
fought a fifteen round draw last night
IN Madison Square Garden In a bout
that was billed TO select the man 20
sbump OF the Cleveland Irishman.
Bill FsrnUm, the famous heavy
weight fighter OF the movies. WAS at
the ringside He picked mp two or
three hundred pounds Of himself after
the last gong end remarked;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
n. 7. Giants Fear Only
the Pirates and Reds

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-"The Giants
have only the Reds and the Pirates
20 fear IN the 1921 race" Charles
stonehan, president Of the New York
Nationals, said here today. DE are
the only club that has improved all
around over last year" he said. The
Reds have lost slightly In batting
strength, are no better in pitching
and weaker on the defense. The Pr
rates are strong in pitching, catch
ing and defense, but weaker In hit
ting.
Brooklyn Is abont the same as last
year. They were lucky to win and I
don't believe they ran repeat.
THE Giants are better In pitching,
In catching. stronger on the defense
and offense. and we have a young,
hustiing club" StOneham concluded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

new manager OF the Toronto Interna-
tiOnal League team, announced Tuesday
his team would train this spring at Co
Iumbus, Ca. Doyle said he would play
second base on the team, discrediting the
report that he would be bench" man
ager
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
AII-TIE SHOOT.

Wiggam and Brendell tied for first
place In the Crooked Creek Gun Club
shoot yesterday afternoon with forty-six
hits out Of fifty shots. HessOng and
Hymer tied for second with forty five
birds each, and Wilson and Culmann
stood even for third honors with forty
four breaks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Adding Machine Wanted

WILLIAMS, Ind. Feb. 16.-Al records
for high school basket ball scoring in this
section were smashed to pieces here last
night when the Williams High SCHOOL,
Quintette handed out 11T-to-13 defeat
to the Huron High School five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Famous Stake Renewed

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 10.-The
Charter Oak stake. $4,000, viii be re
newed for the 1921 Grand Circuit at the
Charter Oak track by vote Of the fair
association, II was announced Tuesday.
The class as well as other State events,
will be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK-Abe Goldsteln earned
q decision over Frank Daily in ten rounds.
Fred Mack Of En- gland and Earl Baird
of California boxed a ten round draw.
AT HARRISBURG Brennan
knocked out Spike McBadden In three
rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Basket Ball Gossip Baseball Boxing and Bowling Neus
WABASH TAKES
GREAT BATTLE
Scarlet Athletes Forced to
Limit to Conquer Fighting
Butler Quint.

Wabash College gents who ara taught
how to play basket ball by Coach Pete
Vaughan showed Indianapolis fans every
thing they knew about the game last
night and crashed through for a 20 to
% victory over Pat Pages Butler COM
bination on the Irvington toor.
Butler had everything to gain and
nothing to lose in the game with the
States heralded super five and the Blue
and White athletes put their backs to
the wall to battle the Scarlet horde with
the courage and fury Of so many enraged
tigers.
Never for moment. even though at
times faced with overwhelming odds, did
the Irvington clan slow their action and
they made the contest one that must be
considered along with the Wabash De
Paw scrap, the Wabash Purdue game at
Charlottesville, and the Indiana De PAW
affair when it comes tineg to put one
game down on the books as the season S
greatest"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
CUINK Is BEATEy.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1G-Jimmy Murphy
OF st. Louis shaded George Washington
Lee, Chinese bantamWeight in an eight
round bout last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
HoosTER PATSY WINS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 16.-Patsy
Mcmahon OF Indianapolis shaded Mickey
Donnelly. Newark, y. j., IN ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
TrProN BEATS CICERO.

Upton. Ind. Feb.l 18.-The local IN
dependent basketball team defeated the
Cicero team In a fast game here last
ukxht Ait3ank vas the exceptional staE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Starting the basket BAH season at In
diana University with but two veteran
players about which TO build a winning
combination, Coach George W. Lewis has
gained the reputation OF producing a team
Of heady basket tossers which now stands
tied for first place in the Conferences
forming basketball and baseball cham
pionshlp~ teams at Carleton College, at
Northfield, Mimi, in 1914 1915 and 1918
Lewis IS a former all-Western forward
having played with Wisconsin University
FIVE when that team held the Big Ten
championship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Dim WITH BREWERS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 16-Cstcher Artfe
Dunn has been released to the MiIwau-
kee Club Of the American Association by
the St Louis Nationals, 1t was an
nounced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Substitutions-( wabash -Thoru for
Sch8nlaub tButlerl -Dyklns for Strain ,
Strain for Diederich, T. Joues for Dykius,
Dykins for T. Jones. Field goRls-A dams,
S'hanlaub 8, GoIdsberry !. Burns, Crater,
Houker Z, Leslie ?. Dyklns .. Foul goals
--GOldsberry 8, Hooker g. Referee
FEEBLE. Umpire-Cruisle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
SCARLET STEADY
pa THE PINCHES

4,
then the more you must award TO the
Wabash athletes. Battling on a strange
floor, and under conditions stranger still,
the Wabash representatives had to travel
at twice the speed they use when they
are ut liberty to hit their famous passing
stride, and II was only by some cool,
heady maneuyering that they were able
to hold their heads above water when
inc Butler rally came sweeping in upon
Butler made eleven field goals and three
1ouls, while Wabash garnered ten field
goals, and Gold5berry tossed for nine
foul markers.
The starring honors Of the game go
TO Hooker and Leslie for Butler, and
20 Goldsberry and that oft mentioned
Burns Crater guarding duo OF Wabash.
Hooker and Leslie probably were the
class OF the court in the art Of getting
their hooks on the bali and firing away
at the basket, but Burns was in there
all the time to make them hustle along
with their shots, and Crater, besides
getting Wabash under way In the scor-
Ing with distance field goal, had tina
ball nine out Of ten times of the back
board after HoOkers long shots, and
started it back IN the direction OF the
Wabash scoring range, thus wrecking the
Butter follow up hopes.
Wabash must beat Butler again before
they have the Pagemen all the way of
their path to the State championship, and
the next game comes Monday night on
WABASH STARTS
AT FURIOUS PACE.
Wabash got away to surprise start
on the Butterflies and had Rarnered six
points before the locals scored their first
field goal. Butler. however, came back
with a heavy wallor and after a fight
that nearly ruined the spectators, tho
Pagemen tied the count at 10 all A
timely field goal ny Goldsberry then gave
Wabash a 10 tolls advantage for the rest
period.
The Craw1ordsvirs delegation ram
bled along with a great stride a. he
start OF tho second session and ran the
count ~ to 3 and u before the Butler
ties climbed back IN the running II
was Hooker who came to the front for
Butler and ran the count up 70 a point
that ran a creepy feeling down the spi-
nal column Of the visitors.
But that lighting combination that
started Notre Dame down the hill and
had juse the necessary punch 10 take De
Paw and Purdue down the line IN ter
rdc battles, weS ready for the erner-
eency AID they dung desperately 10 teir
lead until the fnal shot was fred.
Hooker. who did much Of his shooting
from his favortte side-line position half
way down the floor, registered seven field
goals for Buuar. Leslie and Dyklns each
counted two field goals. and Hooker
completed the scoring with three foul
throws. Diederich was playing a smart
guarding game for Butler until he went
out early In tbs second half with four
personals.
Goldsberry got away from cover for
four field goals for the Scarlet. and con-
nected nine times from the foul line.
Lineup and summary:
wabash (29J Butler CO.
SchaulAub. Forward ....,..... Leslie
GoldEberry.. Center ......-.R. Jones
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
Starvation on Principle

The friends of humanity who under
took to lead Russia into peace, pros
perity and happiness are perfectly
willing to have their charges die of
famine rather than recognize the OBJ
legations of the former government.
They are like the gentleman of princi-
pie described by Mr.. Sam Weller, Told
by his doctor that crumpets We're un-
wholesome and that eating a certain
number of crumpets would be fatal, he
sent out for shillings worth, toasted
and ate them all and then blew out his
brains with a pistol. "What did he dc
that for?" exclaimed the startled Mr.
PiGkwick "Just to show that the doc
tor was wrong" said Mr.. Weller. Sc
Mr.. Lenine would rather that 3O,000,0W
Russians die of starvation than ac'
knowledge the debt of the Car
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
A Dilemma

Lloyd George has handed the buck
very neatly to De Valera. Is Ireland
prepared to raise large army, build
a navy of sea and airships? Ulster
would be placed in the attitude of re-
bellion against the Irish Republic if
it's claim for absolute control over the
whole island were to be admitted by
the British government. England
would have to stand aside and witness
civil war, which could only end in the
complete extinction or expulsion of the
entire Protestant population, as oc-
Cured to the Huguenots of France.
However, this is matter of no more
concern to us than was the murder OF
one and a half millions of unresisting
Armenians. y EARSEN ]. SOPEN.
Sept. 10, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
Thoughts Of Today
Protecting Canadian Farmers

Protecting Canadian Farmers
Premier Meighen of Canada has is
sued an address to the country in an
nouncing a new election to take place
before January 1, 1922. The main
part of this address is devoted to tax
alton Not recognizing the right of the
Canadian people to the rental value of
their lands, he Is forced to argue in IA
vor Of a high tariff in order to find en-
ployment for the idle. He recognized
the fact that under present conditions
the laborers of the city and the labor
ers on the farms have clashing inter-
ests, but he says that the farmers form
only 40 per cent of the population and
therefore they must sacrifice their in
terests for the benefit of the other 80
per cent. If this is the case is it any
wonder that the farmers leave their
Improbable vocation and come to the
city where their interests will be IA
yored? And yet the cry everywhere is
Back to the land"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
Pauper Goods From u. S.

Perhaps the most ludicrous part of
his address is the following: Put that
platform Greer trade) into effect, and
by wiping out the small barriers we
have to the influx of the foodstuffs of
the United States and you make more
hazardous the market and more bur-
densOme the lot of every farmer in the
country" Whew! Then the highly
paid farmers in Canada need protec-
ton against the pauper farmers of the
United States, while the highly paid
lection against the pauper farmers of
Canada according to Mr.. Fordney).
The wheat policy of the United States
and Canada reminds one of a tank full
of water in which two fish built a wall
between them that did not reach clear
across the tank so as to keep the wa
ter always deep enough for themselves
on their side of the wall
But Mr.. Meighen has seen light, be-
cause he says: "Then the platform goes
on and declares for tax on land, for
taking over all the railways and all the
coal mines in the country and several
other things that they dc not talk
about now. Put that in effect and you
can't stop short of free trade" Free
trade seems to Mr.. Meighan to be
worse than the Russian famine. In
fact, if he were to revise the Litany
for the Prayer Book he would probably
compose something like this, From
plapup npStilence and famine from
battle, murder and free trade" etc.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
School News
In FairvieW

The Public Schools of the Borough
opened on Wednesday, September Z,
with an unusually heavy enrolment.
Out of total of thirty-eight class
room units, seventeen are on half time
This means that nine additional class
rooms are needed at once to provide
the school facilities which the pupils
may righteously expect.
1t is encouraging to note the splen-
did enrolment in the seventh and
eighth grades. We believe that it
speaks well for the added opportuni-
ties which have been created by de-
partmentalizing those grades, all of
which are centered at Lincoln School.
To relieve congestion in the lower
grades, the Board of Education is con-
sidering securing the Episcopal Mis-
sion on Anderson avenue for Kinder
garten use This would allow the
fifth and sixth grades at Lincoln
School to run on full time.
A goodly number of the faculty are
to pursue extension courses at Column
bia, Teachers College, this year. 1t
is a healthy characteristic and should
be encouraged by rewarding their adj
ded efficiency.
The manual training department
starts this year with some splendid
new equipment, an Oliver power saw
bench, a speed lathe and a grinder,
all motor driven. This will prove an
interesting place to visit during the
year.
The Board of Education is to be
commended on the type of plumbing
system which was installed during the
summer at School No. 3 to replace the
Anticipated incinerating plant, which
was a real menace to the health of the
children. A new heating system is
all that is now needed to make this
building one of the best in the State.
A word should be said to the credit
of our janitors When the doors were
thrown open for the Fall term, the
buildings were all "spic and span" and
credit to the community.
At the annual exhibition of school
work last June, about nine-hundred