davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Big Ten Basket Cards
Drawn for 1922 Play

CHICAGO, June Athlete directors
and basketball coaches of Western Con
ference colleges met here yesterday and
drew up the 1922 basket bah schedule.
The season viii open early in January
and close in March While the usual
list Of games was scheduled. Purdue,
which went into a triple tie for Con
ference honors this year was unable to
slate games with some of the leading
teams. Coach Lambert was only able
to arrange nine Big Ten contests, against
twelve for the other fves
Director A A. Stage Of Chicago was
elected president of the Big Ten Basket
ball Association and l.. c. Cooke of Min
nesota was reelected secretary and treas
urer, Following are the Purdue and In
diana schedules:
Furdue-Jan. 16, Northwestern at Pur-
due Jan. II, Iowa at Iowa; Jan %
Northwestern at Northwestern Jan 2S,
Iowa at Purdue Feb. Z, Illinois at Hi
nois; Feb. II, Indiana at Indiana; Feb.
IS, Chicago at Purdue; Feb. %, Indiana
at Purdue; March Z, Illinois at Purdue
Indiana,-Jan. II, Northwestern at In
diana; Jan. 20. Ohio at Ohio: Jan. %
Minnesota at Indiana; Jan 80. Iowa at
Indiana; Feb. 4, Minnesota al Minnesota ::
Feb. il, Purdue at Indiana: Feb. 49,
Michigan at Indiana Feb is. North
western at Northwestern Feb 20, Michi-
gan at Michigan Feb % Purdue at
Purdue; Feb. p, Ohio at Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Lodge 3 Charges
After Autos Crash

Charges of assault and battery, driving
on the left side of the street and leaving
after an accident, were placed against
Ralph Dodd, ~, a salesman, 2011 North
Delaware street, who was arrested last
night.
The arrest is said to have resulted from
an accident at Meridian and Seventeenth
streets. Edward L. Etter, 1910 South
Talbot avenue, was driving his QUITO
mobile south in Meridian street and Dodd
is said to have been driving his car In
the opposite direction. The automobiles
collided and were badly damaged. The
police aIlege that Dodd left his car fol-
lowing the accident and then returned
before the police had completed their in
vestigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

chased from Cleveland for q huge price
In fact Owner Smith paid so much for
Petty that he stands to lose part Of his
roll unless the fans turn out in bigger
numbers than they have this week. The
Friday crowd was a mere hatful com
pared with attendance in other cities and
the loyal baseball fans are puzzled over
the situation.
Despite the poor attendance of the
week, however, the crowd tomorrow is
expected to be the best Of tie season and
preparations are being made by the Tribe
club officials to handle 'em all.
In the Friday game with the Brewers
the Indians made a game uphill fight,
put their pitching was weak and as a re-
suit Milwaukee COPIED the hOnOrs, TO
o. Bartlett lasted four innings, during
which time the visitors Strengthened his
offerings out for distance clOuts that
netted six runs. Weaver relieved him
and delivered in fine style, being found
FOR only one run and three hits in four
innings, He retired for a pinch hitter.
giving Enzmann a chance to finish, hut
he was touched for three hits and two
runs in the ninth.
After being behind so far that the sit
uation locked hopeless the Indians
steamed up in the eighth and pounded
out four runs, drawing to within one
marker Of tieing the score. They
couldn't rally again, however, and the
game was sewed up by the visitors IN
the ninth.
The Hendricksmen got fourteen hits,
one more than the Brewer total, showing
that they still can waIlop the pellet
In the face of such hard hitting IL was
a tough game to lose, but that's baseball
Jake Northrop was on the mound for the
Brewers and Dick Gossett was behind the
bat. Both being former Indians, the
game was made keenly interesting TO the
crowd, even though the honors for the
day went to Jack Egan's outfit. Extra
base hits were frequent, the Brewers get
ting.a home run, triple and four doubles
and the Indians two triples and a double.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Tech Athletic Awards

Bob Nipper has been awarded the c.
B. Dryer medal which is presented to
the Technical High School athlete show
ing the best mental attitude each year.
Nipper has been member of four teams
in the last year, starring at basket ball,
football, track and baseball. Letters also
have been awarded to the track and base
ball teams. Gray and Velsey of the track
squad received block CTS" Eight others
received "T. H. s." monograms and
eighty six were presented with "A. I. s.
buttons Nipper, Mills, Mertz and Baden
received block ITS" on the baseball team
while Payne, Ewing Woolgar Sheppard,
Conley and Stelborn were presented with
"'T. H. s." monographs.
Dick Mills was awarded q '"T. II. s."
monogram and a tennis racquet from a
local sporting goods house for winning
the Tech tennis championship Amend,
the runnerup, also received tennis rae
uuet Louise Kline. winner of the girls
singles. received ''T. II. s." monogram
as well as a tennis racquet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
BLUES INVADE
TRIBE LOT FOR
SUNDAY BATTLE
K. C. Sluggers Follow Mil
waukee as Visiting Attrac-
ton at Washington Park.
BREWERS LAST TODAY

Following the series wind-up game
with the Milwaukee Brewers this after
noon. the Indians will prepare to enter
tain the hard hitting K. C. Blues tOmor-
row, and any one who has been follow
ing the season record Of that club can
expect to see a Sunday game of thrills.
The old master, Pug Cavet, probably will
do the pitching for the Hoosiers tomor-
row and this in itself ought to be suf-
fcient to attract a recOrd-breaking crowd
to the Tribe lot. Pug has won nine out
of ten games and he is shooting for many
more before the race is over. In his last
appearance, which was Thursday, he
turned the Brewers back easily and he
is anxious to hand the secOnd-place Blues
a similar dose.
In the wind-up contest with the Mil
waukee gang today Manager Hendricks
planned to use Jess Petty. recently pur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New YORK.
Cleveland at Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
WARNS AGAINST
SCHOOL FIRES
Cincinnati Speaker Says That
America Has Six School
house Burnings Daily.

Features Of Americas economic losses
Of life and property through preyentabls
fires, were touched upon by J. j. Con-
way, chairman of the fire prevention COM
mittee Of the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce, last night, at the fire prevention
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce
building, and one of the matters he i'm
pressed upon his audience was the i'm
portance Of cooperation Of every house
hold in reducing such losses.
Education" he said, lis the only rem
edy for fire losses and yet it must be
real education, not necessarily college
education"
He said that America is too careless
with matches and cigarettes and there
are ''tOO many match pockets"
He added that IF you increase your
fire department equipment you are not
coping directly or most successfully with
fires. To fight fires you men and women
here tonight must arouse the city to
the need of removing causes Of fires"
Let me come specifically to your city
during 1913, when you had that awful
flood, and let me show you what
vigilance can do. You were cut off from
fire pressure for four days when your
pumping station was under water, and
your fire chief sent word throughout the
that time. There were no fires, either.
And yet within twenty-four hours after
word was sent out that water pressure
was restored indianapolis got busy and
started enough fires to more than make
up for the lack of fires during those
four days. Carelessness and indifference
are largely to blame here as well as else
where. What is needed? Precautfon
through education.
some OF you women visit your schools
and you see the teachers and principals,
put You don't visit the part of the build
Ing that is in more danger and you don't
see the man who is largely Responsible
for the lives of your children. You don't
go down in the basement or into the
attic and you don't see much Of the
Janitor. He is the man you must watch
IN your schools. Indianapolis. | am told.
has never had a serious school fire BUT
you are to be congratulated. for there
are now six fires in schoolhouses in this
country every day. Think what that
means"
Miss Elizabeth Rainey, in charge oil
the Women's division of the Indianapolis
nre prevention campaign, introduced ia
COB ID. Hilkene, chief Of the fire preyen
ton bureau, who touched. upon the per
NaPIId AIe lOsS IN the city annually and
depIored the number Of fire alarms He
saId that every IRE alarm is generally
moral indictment Of some CARELESS per-
son.
1t was announced by Mr.. Hukene that
a speakers bureau was being orpanizadl
to carry the message of ire prevention
into every part of Indianapolis in con-
certed drive against carelessness.
Frank c. Jordan, chairman of the fire
prevention committee, said that fire pre-
Vention was simply good housekeeping
and paid the best dividends of any work
in the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Jersey Commission Says
.ErtIe Choice as Title
Referee Is to Stand

NEW YORK, June 4.-The New Jersey
boxing commission will issue a license
to Tex Richard and name the referee for
the big fight next week. Richards ap-
plication for license is now on file with
the commission, and viii get the o. K.
at the next nesting.
Harry Ertle. New Jersey, viii be the
referee. The commission decided on him
and has let >. be known that outside In
fuence can bring them to no other choice.
The commission is in full control of this
contest. We reserve the right to name
the man OF our choice, regardless or the
opinion of the two managers" one of the
commissioners said today.
Commissioners Dougherty and Lyons
conferred with Descamps yesterday and
found he is not much concerned over the
referee.
THE commissioners talked with me"
Descamps said today. Il told them that
either Bob Edgren. who is the choice of
the champions manager, or Ertle was
satisfactory to me-"
Jack Kesrns, manager of the champion,
wants Edgren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

rights and rocked his hpacring partner
but Journee's long left hand kept getting
into Georges features very regularly
Maybe Georges wanted to take those
punches to the head and maybe ne dldnt
At any rate he was certainly a wide open
taget for a long left Dempsey has
very long and very wicked left.
Next In order came Marcot, the COOK.
His coming attracted herd or cows IN
an adjoining pasture and they amoled
M to the fence and then ambled right
away again as though to say This II
be no contest" Carpenter simply called
on Marcot to give him little roughing'
BREATHING NOT
UP TO STANDARD.
The exertions Georges went through
caused him to breath audibly. He doesn I
get a full breath through his nose and
he has displayed one remarkably notice
able fault-he boxes with mouth open.
Maybe this is just because he is having
temporary trouble breathing properly.
The best way TO invite a broken jaw is to
box with the mouth open.
That Carpenter does far heavier work
in private was suggested to the scribes
by the appearance OF Journee. The big
fellow was marked up with welts off the
ropes that he did not get Friday and
he carried a big cut over one eye.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
PickpOcket Grabbed
by Victim; Escapes

A negro pickpocket last night was sue
cessful In stealing a purse from ore man
but when he attempted to rob another he
narrowly escaped arrest.
Roscoe McClain, 1864 West Thirty
First street, boarded Northwestern
street car and was pushed and showed by
negro. Later he missed his bill fold
containing S37.
w. Il. Edwards, $50 North Holmes ave-
nue., boarded a street car at Washington
and Meridian street and also was pushed
and showed by a negro. Edwards felt
the man lift his pocket book and grabbed
him. The negro dropped the purse and
following a brief struggle broke away
and escaped.
The police say the description of the
pickpocket is the same in both COM
plants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Spiritualists VIII
Meet in Newcastle
Special to TIE Times

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June THE
seventeenth annual convention of the IN
diana State Association of Spiritualists
will hold a three-day session in this city.
beginning Sunday, June g. DIR. Frederick
f. Crum of indianapolis is president OF
the association, Ernest Benninghofen.
Anderson, first vice president; B. H.
Hoeppel Evansville, second vice president,
and Teddy V. Benbow, Kokomo, secre-
tary.
An interesting meeting is promised
Delegates to the number of 40 are sched-
uled for the convention and hundreds Of
VISITORS will be in attendance.
Some of the most popular speakers in|
the national organization will address the
meeting, including DR.. George B. Warnel
of Chicago, national presidents John SIa-l
ter OF Los Angeles and Rev. George A.
Johnson, Detroit, leading evangelist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
College Sports

Indiana's baseball men squared ac-
counts with Wabash yesterday when they
defeated the Scarlet, Alto 3, at Blooming
ton, Wabash having won a previous game
was a nip and tuck affair, with both
clubs displaying a fast article of ball.
Hendricks carried the first Indiana
marker over the plate In the opening
round, but a double by Ash a triple
by Schanlaub and single by Mount gave
Wabash a pair of runs I'm the third. In
field hobbies let Ruckelshaus score for
Indiana in the fifth, and in the same
round Wyatt crashed out a home run
for Wabash. The scoring ended in the
sixth when Mathys singled for Indiana,
and Maynard slammed the first ball
pitched to him by Goldsberry for a cir
cult trip. Walker, pitching for Indiana,
famed eight men, while Goldsberry got
rid Of four. Schanlaub got three hits
for Wabash.
Notre Danes heavy hitters pounded
the offerings of the Beloit pitchers to
all corners OF the lot at Beloit yester-
day and the Gold and Blue registered an
easy ii to 8 victory. The Irish grabbed
the lead at the start and were never
pushed.
Indiana State Normal defeated Rose
Poly, 9 to 4. on Parsons field, Terre
Haute. yesterday. The Normalites cracked
the pill hard and had everything In their
favor from the start.
Lester Reinhard yesterday was chosen
captain of the Rose Poly ball nine for
1922. Next year will be Reinhard's fourth
as a varsity pitcher He had also won
letters in football and basketball. His
home is in Youngstown, Ohio.
Illinois and Michigan were to clash
at Urbana today in a contest that would
have a decided bearing on the Western
Conference diamond race.
Chicago punched hits in the fourth and
sixth innings at Chicago yesterday and
Iowa suffered a to 4 defeat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Thieves Get Varied
Loot During Night

r. B. Wilson, sos Canterbury apart
ments, reported to the police today that
a thief stole an automobile robe, an auto
mobile chair and a suitcase from his
car which was parked at Illinois and
North streets last night.
Charles Higgins, 1888 Moore avenue,
reported two tires were stolen from his
car as It was parked In front of his home
last night.
Mertle Page, 20 East North street, re-
ported that a thief opened a trunk at
her home and stole two checks totalling
$1,000.
Mrs. Irene Barton, room 81, the Roland
Hotel, complained to the police that a
thief took an electric iron and a manicure
set from her room yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Jewett to Present Cup
to Star Culver Athlete

CULVER, Ind. June 4.-The silver cup
awarded last winter to Cadet Alfred c.
Diffey, of Culver Military Academy, for
versatility in athletics, Will be presented
to the winner here Sunday afternoon
by Mayor Charles W. Jewett, of In
of Indianapolis, who represent the
athletic board of De PAW University,
doner of the cup.
The presentation will be made on the
parade field during the Sunday after
noon commencement ceremonies. 1t will
take place some time during the regi-
mental parade.
Diffey Is an Arkansas boy. He is re
garded as one OF the best all-round
athletes In the academy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
GrOttO to Bring Up
Roster to Thousand

Sahara Grotto, Yelled Prophets, Will
conduct enough neophytes through the
waters Of the Styx to the enchanted
realm, where good fellowship reigns to
bring lis membership up to a thousand
at a grand pilgrimage ceremonial at the
Athenaeum, Friday evening, June TO- at
: 80 o'clock Candidates are to report at
7 o'clock.
With the thousand membership
achieved. the Grotto viii take up its am
hltous building program-a home of its
own, IN which club facilities, the equal
Of any extant, are to be provided.
The delegation and members Of the
Grotto from Indianapolis to the thirty
second annual session of the Supreme
Council, Mystic order OF the Enchanted
Realm, will leave Sunday morning, June
90, by special train for Atlantic City,
where the session is to be held this year.
Reservations on this train must be made
next week. The uniformed bodies and
band will accompany the local delegation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
TAD GIVES INSIDE INFO ON
THE GOOD-LOOKING GEORGES

around like a featherweight and never
seems TO tire.
dancing boxer, is he?
Yes, yes, he boxes much after the
fashion of Johnny DuuGee and Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien. He's always in
the air. He throws himself at you. That
long left sticks out and hight behind It
is the whole body Of Georges in the air
He has a floating jab, but his whole
weight goes with 1t. Corbett, Leonard,
Cans, Britton, Driscoll, WEIGH, men with
good lefts seldom got their feet off the
floor jabbing.
Carpenter is just the opposite. When
he shoots his old left he jumps with IL.
It's no love tap. It's like meeting a
safe face to face. There's weight behind
IL.
He faces his men with arms close to
his body and then feints with his head
like a game cocks and uddenly-bifr =
the long left whizzes across space TO his
opponents smeller. Then the Frenchman
shoots his deadly uppercut.
He's jack-in the box. fun OF springs
and surprises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
HERE'S WHAT
THEY CRAVE.

Efficiency engineering, bond selling
craftsmanship, farming, architecture,
sculpture. costume designing, law;
medicine, psychological work, executive
positions in department stores, buyers,
newspaper work, volunteer social, civil
and religious work.
Though these are not all, they rep
resent the variety Of fields covered.
1.-THE drift from teaching is evidenced
in alumni reports" she stated. showing
in 1915 80 per cent of all graduates were
teaching. in comparison with q per cent
in 1921
But SOME ARE
TAKING HUBBIES.
THE other occupations have gained
more than teaching has lost, the per cent
of graduates engaging in them rising
from 10 to 81 per cent" she said. Only
80 per cent are married with no paid
occupation"
The trend to business, she indicated,
does not mean all graduates are turning
away from matrimony, as the proportion
OF graduates married increased from 30
to SO per cent.
The desire for business. however, IN
dicates that hopes for business careers
are placed before matrimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
But SOME ARE
TAKING HUBBIES.
Alleged Affinity Has
Battle With Hubby

A crowd Of curious folk and a broken
butcher knife was all the police found
when they Investigated a fight in North
East street, al O'Clock last night. Three
hours later Frank Samasase, 80, tailor,
122 West Tenth street appeared at po-
lice headquarters and declared that he
had been attacked by Orla Buskirk, 81,
$40 Park avenue. who was arrested on
the charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill. Samasase was arrested on
a charge Of assault and battery.
Buskirk alleged that Samasase had
prowled about his home several nights
in an effort to see his wife and that last
night he saw Samasase enter his yard.
Buskirk is said to have attacked Samas-
ase, who ran to the porch Of Alfred
Rosendield, $50 North East street, where
a fight followed After the fight the two
men ran. Samasase's coat was cut and
he suffered a slight cut on his head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
British Polo Lineup

LONDON. June 4.-The following polo
players Will comprise the British polo
team when It faces the American chal-
iengers in the first test match on June
Lieut.. Col. H. A. Tompkinson, No. l;
Mai. f. w. Barrett, No. y LORD Wode-
hack. The reserves are: Lieut.. Col. L. ID.
Melville and Lieut.. Col. c. Hunter
The umpires will be w. S. Buckmaster
and Lieut.. Col R. G. Ritzon. The referee
vii be Cen Sir H. Delisle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
TndianapOlitan Held
on Bad Check Charge


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 4.-William
II. Perkins, Indianapolis, who was ar
rested here after passing a check for SIS
at department store, was arraigned in
Shelby Circuit Court Friday on a charge
of forgery. He plead not guilty and
bond was fixed at $1,000, which he was
unable to provide.
Perkins informed Prosecutor Elmer
Bassett he had ben given the check by
Miss Della Cunningham, 2743 Northwest
ern avenue, Indianapolis whose name was
signed to the check, in payment for the
collections of three accounts which he
had made. He stated the check had been
given him in advance for the collections
and that he had turned money collected
over to Miss Cunningham attorneys.
Miss Cunningham denies giving the check
to Perkins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
5NDRB

The Rupp Independents will stack into
the indianapolis White SoI at Rhodious
Park tomorrow afternoon, and one OF
the best junior scraps Of the season
should result The Rupps have been
setting a fast pace this season and should
make the White Sox hustle along at top
speed to keep in line with them to-
morrow.
The Douglas Tailors have bolstered
their lineup by the addition Of West
Street Johnny" Rice and "Skeet" Lynch,
star third sacker and outfielder, re-
spectively. The Tailors now stack up as
one Of the fastest combinations in the
city.
The Military Juniors and Triangle
Juniors will clash on Riverside diamond
No. Sunday afternoon. A meeting for
Military players will be held at the park
tomorrow morning.
The Boys Club Midgets, who are IN
defeated so far this sea son, would like to
hear from fast 10 year-old outfits that
play real baseball. Call Drexel 1922 and
ask for Oscar.
The indianapolis Walk Overs will
tangle with the soldiers at FIT. Harrison
Sunday. Teams wishing TO meet the
Walk Overs June Il should address
George ARal lZ3 East new IoAA stIeOt'
or call iCrcle 1923 and ask for George.
The Marott Shoe Shop nine will play
a nine composed of Shortridge boys at
Brookside Park diamond No. tomorrow
morning.
The second round of the Indianapolis
Fraternal League is carded for tomorrow
morning. with Indianapolis Lodge VS..
lincoln Lodge at Riverside diamond No.
2 Puritan VS. Southeastern at Brookside
No. 1. and Irvington VS.. Brookside at
Garfield No. /.
The Indianapolis Red Sox, having been
defeated but once this season. are book
ing games with the fastest clubs in the
state with the idea of taking real
shot at the Hoosier semi-pro title. For
dates address George Slattery, 1861 North
Arsenal avenue.