davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
ENDS
AND BIG TEAMS
FACE BARRIERS
Ma iOr Pilots Now Must Stand
Acid Test Of Battling for
Real Thing.
REDS ARE HANDICAPPED
BY JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, April 12.-This is the last
day for verbal victories in the coming
pennant races.
Tomorrow the baseball season viii be
ushered In and sixteen major league
teams will settle down to the serious
business Of winning games. Within an
otAer week the Man-o'-Wars viii be kick
Ing dust in the faces Of the selling platers,
so to speak, and the won and lost columns
VIII begin to take real shape.
Optimism and the hope Of getting a
falr share of the breaks" prevailed
among the major managers today, but
soon some Of them will be switching line
ups about In frantic effort to stop los
ing streaks. Others viii be IS o Sing
for talent from anybody, anywhere.
Much depends on the brand of weather
the various teams encounter and the
early condition Of the pitchers. Pitching
- always vital factor in the first month
Of every pennant raca. but pitching isn't
everything. A weak or uncertain cog
here or there may mean 4 dozen defeats
before the season ends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
LEAGUE EXHIBITIONS.

Terre Haute (Three-D, Z; Columbus
"a. A.. 6.
Louisville a. A., Z; Pittsburgh. (Na-
tiOnals), 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Hart Of the Postoffice crew opened up
bit, but couldn't find the sticks in his
other games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

In the second round the Bells hung up
zoos total for the team laurels. Moore
hit for 243 in the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Players Wishing to join the IndiHnap-
oils Merits win have their last chance
Sunday afternoon when the team runs
through in final work out ut Garfield
Park, preparatory to opening the season
at Bedford the following week. The Mer
It's are open to book games with al
crack semi pro teams In the state. Ad-
dress William Bell. 2117 South New Jer-
sey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
BELGIAN Cueist Coming

Nepple OF the Presto Lites cut loose
for 237 in his second game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Haislup of the Midwest Engines had a
terrible time getting started; then he cas-
lily made up for what time he lost,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
OTHER MONDAY BOLTS

decision over Pal Moran, New Orleans
here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The Logan Reserves, a fast 1s-year-old
team, want to hear from all amateur play
ers looking for berths. The Reserves are
badly in need Of a couple Of good hurlers
Call Drexel 3491 and ask for Walt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
coMNIssToNER QUITS

NEW YORK, April 12.-Joseph ]. John
son, chairman of the State boxing COM
mission. Monday mailed his resignation
TO Governor Miller The letter. under
stood to contain the reasons for his ac-
ton. was not made pubic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

o. Gray, Anderson. 6O4
E. De Rose, South Bend............. 59o
The Stafford Engravers led the In
dianapOlis teams shooting IN the nveman
division OF the State bowling tourna-
ment on the Central alleys last night.
They posted a score Of 2,642 and went up
for seventh place in the standing.
The majority Of the fve-man shooters
were unable to hit their stride. and as
a result the scores did not come up 10
expectations.
Reynolds led the Stafford bowlers with
a count of 554. He got away to a good
start. but had plenty of tough luck in
his third game, running his chances for
a spectacular total
Maedze Of the Miller Hardware team
took the SINCE effort honOrs with a count
Of ODD.
The last Of the South Bend bowlers
shot their doubles and singles games yes
terday, Ambos and Hickey going best in
the doubles with a score Of 1925. and Guy
topping the individuals with sol pins.
The Wege-Stanford team was second to
the Staffords in the team class getting
2542 pins. Yahle was the big gun of
this combination.
Thu Northern lineup, with Smeetman,
Watson. Whiting, J. Powell and NJ. Pow
ell, looks mighty good on paper, but
the boys couldn't find the wood last
night.
The Staffcr1s got 915 pins In their first
game. thereby coping the team honors
for a single game.
Jimmie McHugh and Bob Ritchey shot
pretty means sticks for the National Fur
nitures, but their teammates forgot they
were seeking tournament lsurels. Lang
threw a 101 anchor at EN- for the first
game.
The Elk Tongues came into possession
Of lot OF bad luck and didn't get. far
Their along than the front door.
Shelter worked well for the Schloss
Rrothers Juniors, topping his efforts
with a 202.
Anderson OF South Bend got a bad
start in his singles work, but nearly got
back in the running when he cracked out
a pa count in the last round. This was
the best game count registered yester-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The Rockford Oriole team OF Rockford
Ill, is booking games with fast semi-pro
teams in this section and would like 70
hear from the best In the Indianapolis
field. They will play either here or at
Rockford but prefer games here. For
further information. get in touch with
clifford Lengquist, 1928 Twelfth avenue.
Rockford, III.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
COAST BOXER WINS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Frankie
OFarron, California, won fifteen-round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
BOWLING
SgSsas sSB09@3@9@ So
Tourney Leaders

FIVE-MAN.
Conservative Life, South Bend. 2,942
EIks No. 23j, South nd....e.... 2.73:
ChOca Alley Five, South Bend. 1852
Texacos, South Bend 2635
Wilson Cleaners, Richmond. $3.50
DOUBLES.
Sharkey Kruger, South BEND. 1,230
Shambaugh- Barth. South Bend. 100
Smith Miller, Richmond ........... ], 125
Hickey, South Bend..... 1,126
King Hill, Richmond lis
Robinson Hub bard, Anderson....... LIS
SINGLES.
L. ZiIky, South Bend. 646
G.. Woycke, Anderson. .............. 1888
S Fabian. South Bend Gle
o. GRAY, Anderson 6O4
E. De Rose, South Bend............ 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The Highlands defeated the Tipps Spe-
cials. to 4, in well -played game The
winners are after games with the best
amateur teams In the city and State Ad-
dress Bill Hickey, 533 Dorman street, or
call Drexel 5396.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

things taken up at tonights meeting will
be the assignment Of diamonds.
The Highlands defeated the Tipps Spe-
cials, 3 to 4, in a well played game Ihe
winners are after games with the best
amateur teams in the city and State. Ad-
dress Bill Hickey, 533 Dorman street, or
call Drexel 5396.
The Hope Post of the American Legion
Is looking for a good pitcher. For IN
formation get IN touch with s. L. Espy'
Hope, Ind.
The Pierson Specials. a strong Bloom
ington team, is booking games with tast
semi pro combinations throughout In
diana games to be played at Blooming
ton and on the road. Address John
Schram. Bloomington, Ind.
Fast teams desiring games with the
indianapolis Superbas should call Wen
ster 1872 and ask for Harold.
Ball tossers Of Technical High school
who are not eligible for berths on the
State team have organized as the Tech
outlaws and are booking games Win au
clubs looking for real opposition. IN
Guided on the roster OF the OUTLAW niue
are Slaughter. Black, Secreese, ray me-
Hungate. Sweeney and other star play.
ers. For games address Art bIach' 4lo
East Walnut street
All members Of tho Spades team are
requested to meet at 1918 North Beyllle
avenue tomorrow night. Any go0Qd
pitchers Wishing a tryout WITH the
Spades should report at this meeting
state semi-pro teams desiring to BOOK
games with the American Legion team OF
Newcastle should address II. L. PresnaLl,
Jankins Cigar Company, Newcastle
The final organization meeting or the
Tnterurban League viii be held at the
Fm-Roe Sporting Goods store tomoFro"
night One more team is needed to com
pIete the loop. and those wishing mem-
berShip should have a representative
present.
Two more teams are needed before
the third sunday School league is com
nIeted ANY teams wishing to enter
Should get in touch with carl Callahan
at the EmRoe store.
The Junior Order OF Moose team has
organized for the season. and holds
lesse on Spring Lake PARK. leaIns ur
string games should address Ray Orwell
Moose Lodge, or call Main $50.
The Emerson Orlole Athletic Club team
IS rounding into great shape and soon
will he ready TO take on the best anna
team outfits in the State. All requests
for dates should be seut to Turner john
son. 1925 East New York street.
The Rockford Oriole team OF Rockford
Ill. is booking games with fast seml-pro
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The last Of the South Bend bowlers
shot their doubles and singles games yes
the doubles with a score Of 1925. and Guy
topping the individuals with sol pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Local fans have learned to like the
work of Schneider and Sticking around
the keystone sack in exhibitions since
the Indians came up from the South
Tex COvington is the old reliable at first
and Lutzke demon strated yesterday that
he knows his stuff at third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
BOSSES STILL
SEEK TALENT.

Naturally enough, the various manag-
ers and their road agents are still
keeping weather eye peeled for any
thing in the line Of talent they might
use. Not all Of them are perfectly salts
I'D with their present line-ups by any
means.
Most OF the teams are carrying around
lot OF players who win have to be
sold, traded or farmed out before the
time for cutting player rosters to the
twenty five limit ex pires
Many corking good youngsters win
have to go somewhere Hence IL is only
natural to expect that there may be some
inter major league deals within the
next thirty days or SO. And there are
the hold to consider.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The Pierson Specials, a strong Bloom
ington team, IS booking games with fast
semi-pro combinations throughout In
diana games TO be played at Blooming
ton and on the road. Address JOhn
Schram, Bloomington. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
REDS SUFFER-
HARD WALLOP.

Several highly valuable players have
refused to report to their teams. The
Reds have been hit the hardest with
Groh Roush and Kopf out of the fold.
leigh Grimes to come in, and so it goes.
There isn't a club owner In the National
League who wouldn't jump at the chance
TO get Roush Roush could be used
handily by no less than half a dozen
teams.
The big hold outs. naturally, arc de
manding young fortunes to play bail
this summer. Ii follows that II they are
10 be satisfied some magnate must cut
the string around the bankrou If the
present holders Of title to these players
finally decide to use them in trades
there will be a Wild scramble and the
Kew York Giants and Chicago Cubs viii
be IN the thiCk Of It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The Elk Tongues came into possession
OF q lot OF bad luck and didn't gets far
Their along than the front door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Jimmie McHugh and Bob Ritchey shot
pretty means sticks for the National Fur
nitures, but their teammates forgot they
were seeking tournament lsurels Lang
threw a 101 anchor at EN- for the first
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Shelter worked well for the Schloss
BROTHERS Juniors, topping his efforts
with 202.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Charles Ray Stands High
On Church Picture List
Five Productions by This Star Among Twenty
five Approved by Methodist
Episcopal Church.

So much Is being said and written
at the present time in regard TO
censorship Of motion pictures that
the popular impression Is that the
majority of film productions are
open to criticism on such grounds.
As a matter of fact. however, hlms
that even the most rabid Of the re-
formers point TO IN attempting to
show that motion pictures are
harmful are In a very small minor
ity compared to the number that
are produced.
A search through a catalogue OF
motion picture productions would
show the most casual observer how
few are the productions that the
blue-law agitators can bring into
their argument In support Of their
statements about the movies. The
good pictures are never mentioned
by such reformers. but there Is
strong argument against censor
ship in the fact that the Catholic
Church, which has maintained a
list Of approved pictures for some
time. has never had any difficulty
in finding productions to recon-
mend to Its members, and now the
Methodist Episcopal Church has
adopted the same policy Of selecting
pictures which II especially recon-
mends to Its members.
In compiling its first list the
Methodist Episcopal Church gives
recognition. unconsciously perhaps,
to one of the strongest and most
consistent workers for clean pic
lures within the industry. by select
ing fve Charles Ray productions to
be Included in the twenty-five
which the first list contains.
Charles Ray actually hndered
his advance as an actor before the
camera by his refusal to appear In
productions In which occurred sit
uations of which he could not per-
sonally approve. Despite this 0ct.
he advanced to stardom and was so
popular with American audiences,
he was soon in a position to form
his own producing company, where
every branch OF the pictures in
which he appears was under his
own personal control. He has just
completed his nth picture. Scrap
Iron" the First National attraction.
which will be seen IN Washington
for the first times today at Gran
dall's Metropolitan and Rnicker-
booker theaters, as an independent
producer, and each one of the nve
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Is striking example of the fact
that good. clean humor and action
are possible without an ounce Of
suggestiveness anywhere.
As 4 matter of fact, the public
exerts a stronger censorship. than
any that could ever be established
by law. Motion pictures are pro-
duced to make money. and in order
to make money the public must like
them. The really successful fars
of today are the ones who have al
ways stood for clean pictures. Nor
ma and Constance Talmadge, Mar
guerite Clark, Mary Pickford, and
nearly every other star who Is pill
ing up a fortune through his or her
hold on the American public at the
present day, have stood consistent
ly for clean pjctures. Others who
have passed on into oblivion re-
celved much publicity a few years
ago as "vamp" and other characters
which are not acceptable TO the
public. Their productions failed to
make money and therefore their
productions ceased to exist.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Five symphony Concerts.

Entering upon its forty-fourtn
season with Walter Damrosch IN
augurating his thirty-sevnth year
as conductor, the New York SYM
phony Orchestra's plans for the hve
Tuesday afternoon concerts in the
New National Theater here are re-
plete with interest and novelty.
Albert Coates, the distinguished
conductor of the London Symphony
Orchestra and the Royal London
Philharmonic, has been invited by
Mr. Damrosch to return this season
as guest conductor. A notable list
of soloists has been engaged for
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

appearance with the New York
symphony Orchestra at these con-
certs. chief among whom will be
Paul Kochanski. Polish violinist;
Marguerite D'Alvarez, the world
famous Peruvian contralto, and
Alexander Siloti. the eminent Rus
sian pianist. The schedule as ar
ranged will comprise the ave Tues
day afternoons of October Is, No
vember 15. December IS. January II
and February 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Bessie Barriscale Is coming to
Broadway with '"The Skirt" as well
as her picturesque chaps and cow
boy clothes. next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Ruana Bogislay, the American
singer of folksongs who has Just
made a hit in London, sails next
week for her home, sweet home.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Rev. william Quinn, director-seneral
of the Marquette League in this city, will
speak on IRELAND" In the Lexington Opera
House. Lexington avenue and Fifty-first
Irish Freedom. The lecture will be illus
trated by pictures taken during recent
visit TO Ireland: p. nj.
Unity Society meeting. Hotel Astor, P. M.
Catholic Writer'S Guild meeting, Hotel
Astor, p. NJ
John Armstrong Chaloner Will talk on the
need of 'Lunacy Law Reform, CoTt The
atre, >: 80 L. NJ.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. story hours
by Anna G. Chandler. and 2 r. NJ; Jap
anese sword Guards" by Howard Mans
field. p. NJ.
Debate on the subject OF Immigration" :"
with Representative Meyer London for the
affirmative and Representative William n.
Vale for the negative, Cooper Union, r. NJ:
Debate. "Aristocracy versus Democracy
John Cowper Powys for aristoeracy, DR..
VIII Durant for Democracy; chairman, An
dre Tridon; at the ParlSview Palace, llOth
auspices OF the Fine Arts Guild.
Discussion OF Progress in Prison Manage
nent." under the auspices of the Association
OF Grand Jurors of New York County; speak
ers, Adolph Lewisohn, Dr. Walter Il. James.
Lewis l.. Pitcher and DR.. Bernard Glueck.
Town Hall. $3.50 2. NJ.
The Right Rev. Paul Jones, Bishop OF
Utah, will speak on What Disarmament
Means" al the Brooklyn Civic Forum, Glen
more and Stone avenues Brooklyn, S =. NJ.
Episcopal Church. Lafayette avenue and st.
James place. brooklyn, will begin this af-
ternoon, at O'clock when Mendelssohn' s
"St. Paul. will be sunk.
First annual Hurwitz memorial lecture by
Prof. s. Solis Cohen OF Philadelphia on The
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
AMERICAN FLEETS
HAVE NAVAL BATTLE
IS Destroyers Attack IA
BottIeships and Their Screen.

ON BOARD THE u. 5. FLAGSHIP PENN
sYLvANIA, Jan. 2s (delayed), by wire
less via Callao. Peru, to the Associated
Press.-The American battle fleets sepa-
rated this evening about midway be-
tween Callao and Valparaiso Chile
the Atlantic fleet turning and steaming
northward to Callao and the Pacific
squadron proceeding to Valparaiso.
Both divisions are expected to arrive
at their destinations on the morning OF
January ALTO remain until February ..
War time conditions obtained yester-
day evening, when fourteen battleships,
with eighteen destroyers protecting them,
proceeded in battle formation without
lights, while second squadron or eigh-
teen destroyers staged an attack.
The General Staff has announced it
self as pleased with the progress shown
since the combined fleets began ma
rnuvres after leaving Panama on Janu-
ary 90. Admiral II. B. Wilson this af-
ternoon sent congratulations by wireless
to the various units and expressed the
hope for equal progress when the fleets
reunite February for the return voy-
age to Panama.
Plans are heing perfected for Admiral
Wilson's reception for President Leguia
of Peru on board the Pennsylvania upon
her arrival at Callao.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DIPLOMATIC BILL
RIDDLED IN HOUSE
Funds to Build Up American
Business Abroad Are
Eliminated.
ITS FRAMING OPPOSED
Attack on Methods Applies to
All Big Appropriation
Measures.
IT'S FRAMING OPPOSED

WASHINGTON Jan. ga growing
wave OF discomfort over the new system
of framing big appropriation measures
broke in the House to-day with unex-
pected fury.
The upehot of it all was the virtual
riddling OF the $s,0o0.Oo0 diplomatic and
consular bill, which at the end of the
day was a mere shell OF its former self.
Unable to stand during a fiareup from
all sides. the bill was cut to pieces on
points of order, which eliminated funds
intended for conduct OF American bust
ness abroad.
There was no general attempt to
wreck the bill I: members simply sought
to register violent opposition to the
manner of its framing. Not all of the
members were willing to go that far, for
many of those who objected strenuously
to some of its provisions were unwilling
to seize upon technical grounds for its
destruction. One member however, at
tackled item after item. and they went
out as without authority of law.
The attack served as warning of
what may be expected next week when
the House begins consideration of the
army and the navy appropriation bills.
1t gave leaders cause for serious thought
as to whether the supply measures could
be put through before the close of the
session on March 3.
Heretofore the diplomatic bill has
been prepared by the Foreign Affairs
Committee. in intimate touch with
needs and requirements of the service.
The same rule applied to other COM
mittees, but under the new system the
ranking Republican and Democratic
members of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, for example. were transferred
to a consolidated appropriation COM
mittee of thirty-five members.
This method virtually eliminated the
chairman of the committee. so far as
ne was authorized to take any personal
part in a supply bills preparation. The
Republican member transferred became
head of the particular subcommittee
on appropriations. which tended to
make him a more powerful figure on
the floor than his former chairman.
Jealous Of their old powers. some chair
men and committee men. it was said.
made no attempt to conceal animosity
or desire to take whack at the bill.
The weak spot in the new system, ac-
cording to those opposing II. was in
the fact that many appropriations were
authorized which had not been author-
ized before, and which We're open TO
points OF order on the ground of new
legislation. There are ways by which
the items eliminated may be put back.
either by the Senate in conference or
by special rule giving them legislative
standing.
Defending the new policy Representa-
tive Mondell. Republican leader, de-
clared it was in the interest of economy
and that 156 members had freely sur
rendered their former rights for the
common good.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ALAMEDA SELECTED
FOR PACIFIC NAVY BASE
Eventual Abandonment 4
Mare Island InUoIUed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-An agreement
definitely recommending Alameda as a
site for the new Pacific naval base and
for location Of other subsidiary west
coast naval bases was reached late to-
day by a subcommittee OF the joint Con-
eressional committee considering Pacific
bases.
An. attempt upset the committees
previous decision to recommend Alameda
for the fleet base was defeated after
the subcommittee had heard several
Admirals Of the General Board and Navy
Department who stood by their recon-
mendations for Alameda
The fun committee. which previously
had voted TO locate the general base at
Alameda, is expected TO adopt the SUBJ
committees report next Monday.
one of the points in controversy before
the subcommittee was said to be the
futu-r of the Mare Island Navy Yard.
The Navy General Board. It was said. In
favoring Alameda for the fleet base. said
that location would involve eventual
abandonment Of tho Mare Island Navy
Yard