davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Harvard Student In
 Jail Wants Picture
 Taken For Heirloom

Salem, Mass, June 11-Pau1 Jack son, twenty-two years old, a Harvard student insisted on being locked up in a cell after being arrested here on a charge of operating an automobile without a license.
 He also sought to borrow a cam era so that he might have a picture of himself behind the bars as a family heirloom" He told the of ficers it was the most fun he had in many a day.
 After securing bail he invited all the officers in the station from the captain down out to dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
HARVARD'S PARODY ON YALE'S MORALS

Boston. June 11-Harvard's under graduates think that Calvin Coolidge saved Boston; that King George is that the American Revolution was rather a mistake. At least that is @whatAFhe Pro1etarian, Harvard's news weekly, declares in a parody on the Harvard Credo.' after a similar ar ticle by a New York magazine writer
 The article also ventures that liar yard men believe themselves to be more moral than Yale and that they think it is ''disloyal for an Irishman to revolt against Great Britain and it was loyal for a colonist to do SOL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Briefs

Plans for the AmericanizaGon ex- ercises at Beardsley Park on July were made yesterday at a conference of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce and representatives of sev- eral nauonalities
 An aggregate of S6,S75 in building permits were granted yesterday by the Building Inspector.
 A card party and dance will be held Tuesday evening under the aus piceS of the Eucharistic league of St. Charles Parish. Mrs Thomas Weller is chairman or the committee in charge and she will be assisted by a number of other women of the par ish- The affair will start promptly at s o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Japan Receives Great
 Naval Goods Shipment

Tokio, June 11-One of the largest cargoes of shipbuilding materials that has ever reached Japan came recently on the 1naba Maru, a Nippon Yusen ka isha ship from England
 The ship carried 5000 tons, includ- ing heavy boilers, bulky machinery and other kinds of shipbuilding ma teria1, and no sooner had these ship ments been checked in by Japan's ambitious naval men than they were shipped to naval yards and shipbuiId- ing works to be put in the variou vessels now planned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
NIGHTSHIRTS FOR HoBoES.

London, June 11.-Oakham CRut- land) Board of Guardians has been a good deal amused during the regime of the Ministry of Health with its re- markable suggestions for "benef:tS' ing the inmates of warehouses.
 But they now think that the Min istry has passed the limit of sanity. For it has lately suggested that they should provide nighshir-s for tramps who accept the hospitality of the local workhouse-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
were made last

Arrangements were made last night at a meeting of the Women's auxiliary of the Raymond Harris post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to send a representative to the State con vention in Hartford next Saturday and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
A HEALTH TALK.

The welfare manager has done well when he included in his curricu- Ium the Turkish Bath. Not alone be- cause of the health and Vigor for work that is afforded by such an es- tablishment, but rather because of the get-together spirit that is afford ed by the big plunge.
 Especially where women are con- cerned has the weekly or semi-week- ly swimming class been the means of getting added efficiency from forces of workers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
COSter Scores Win
OUer Jack CGrbOun
Z in Fast Ring Tilt
Eagles Offer Local Fans High
CicsS ShOU-PIdn An
other Soon.

One OF the best boxing shows that has
been offered the fight public Of Indian
apolis In recent years was staged by the
Indianapolis Ea giles Lodge 258 at Eagles
park last night. Not only were the three
boxing matches OF high caliber. but the
every man and woman I'm the crowd that
attended went away more than satisfied.
In the headline attraction Tommy Cos
ter, New Orleans lightweight, showed
marked superiority over Jack CarbOun or
Pittsburgh. The bout went the SEIZED
uled eight rounds, and the two clever
scrappeFs mixed II fast all the way, but
had Il on his opponent. Coster showed no.
little speed and cleverness and he landed
several stiff wallops. but the Pittsburgh
gent took them all and was coming In for
more when the final gong sounded. The
boxers got a big hand from the crowd
In the six round semi windup.
Jack Freels proved too much for Tong
Dalton Dalton had the better Of the
going in the first two rounds. but in the
third his opponent started seeking, and
Tony had to watch his step to keep in
there Cor the finish
Mickey Williams and Jimmy Barus
opened the show with four rounds Of
good boxing, with one having about as
much claim TO the laurels as the other.
The Eagles are 10 be complimented on
the manner In which they put over the
show. and the announcement that they
met with plenty OF applause from the
fans.
Uniformed members Of the Eagles drill
team acted as ushers. and the Eagles
band offered popular musical selections
between bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
TRIBE RETURNS
STILL HOLDING
OWN IN CHASE
Team Only Half Game Out of
First Place After Long
Road Jaunt.
TWIN BILL TOMORROW

Jack Hendricks hustling Indians were
due back in the CITY late this afternoon
and the fans are preparing to flock out
to Washington Park in droves tomorrow
to see their favorites perform in a double
header with the Louisville Colonels The
Hoosiers performed In satisfactory man
ner during their long road trip and local
rooters feel that the boys are deserving
of the best of support for their success
team has been in enemy territory since
May 4, meeting FIVE clubs
The team is returning home only one
half game out Of the league pennant po-
coming stay at Washington Park the
Hendricksmen will be able to thrus.
themselves out in front. Pitcher Jess
Petty reached the city from Cleveland
today and it is thought that he will be
used in the first game of the double bill
tomorrow.
The Colonies are here for two games
tomorrow, one Sunday and two Monday,
and If favorable weather prevails an at
tendance record for Washington Park is
expected to be tackled up. The Colonies
are worthy opponents and 1t takes con-
sistent fighting to check them when they
are on their stride. Manager Mccarthy
of the Blue Grass outfit has a formidable
pitching STAFF and a bunch of good hit
ters so it behooves the Indians to step
lively if they are to grab the big end Of
the series.
The Indians were disappointed over the
ten-inning defeat at Kansas City yester-
day, but it must not be forgotten that
the Tribesmen won two out or the four
games, which is not a bad achievement
when performing in enemy grounds. The
score yesterday was to 6. the Blues
coming from behind to annex the vic
tory. The Indians got away good, but
Pug Cavet's arm showed signs OF wear
mess and it was not long until the Blue
sluggers solved his slants. Stryker was
sent in as relief man, but the big fellow
was not effective and he gave way to
Bartlett, who finished the game and was
charged with the loss.
The Indians got fifteen hits against
thirteen for the Kaws, Eddie Sticking
leading the attack with three singles and
double. Schneider and Morrison also
hit WELL the latter getting in the game in
Kinsellas place in right field.
The Blues knotted the game by scoring
twice in the eighth and then won it in
the tenth feathers drew a pass, Nc
Carly sacrificed and feathers again ad-
vanced on Carters infeld hit. Cochran
then drove feathers In with sacrifice
fly to SINNERS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
and Nel0s Gossip OF the Ring Other Sports
HARVARD HOST
TO MANY STARS
Twenty-Five Colleges Repre-
scented in Eastern Meet at
Cambridge Stadium.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 27-The
stars Of the college athletic world-near-
ly 700 men, whose names are high in the
annals of field and track spOrts-gath-
cred within the gray walls of Harvard's
great stadium here today for honors in
the forty fifth annual eastern intercol-
legiate track and field championship.
Athletes from twenty nine colleges were
entered.
CALIFORNIA; team, which came here a
week ago to get acclimated, has been
training steadily and appeared in fine
condition. Out of the big entry list the
names of Allen Woodring, Syracuse
sprinter Edward Gulro, Harvard's crack
colored flyer, and Earl Thompson. Dart
mouths worlds champion hurdler, stood
out as the strongest contenders in their
events.
In the century dash Kirksy Of Leland
and Woodring were picked to fight 1t
out.
Langdon of Yale stood out as a strong
favorite in the high jump. He viii have
Muller of California to reckon with, how
ever, in addition TO Brown, Of Dartmouth
and Ramsey of Cornell. Muller recently
jumped 6 feet 80 inches. In the mile
run Irish of Cornell and Campbell of
Yale took the best
Harvard men claimed that Ned Gour-
din was unbeatable in the broad jump.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Amateur Scrdppers
Ready to Cut Loose
in TituLar Battles
Champs to Defend Ldurels
Against Big Fields in ShOU
Opening Tonight.

Approximately half a hundred
amateurs mitt wielders are scheduled to
put on something like 80 rounds OF ring
entertainment at the Coliseum tonight in
the biggest amateur boxing tournament
ever staged In this State.
1t is a safe bet that the half a hundred
amateur leather pushers will be there.
but whether the 80 rounds of boxing Will
be dished up is another question. Some
OF these youngsters carry plenty of kick
in their mitts, and it's cinch that some
body is going to steal a kiss from Miss
Canvas in more than one Of the bouts.
With but one exception, all State
champs will be seen in action tonight.
Ed HEM, winner Of the lightweight
laurels last year. is out Of the race this
trip Henry McDuff, bantamweig ht /;
Curley Sullivan, featherweight; Leslie
Treber. welterweight, and Vaughan
Treber, heavyweight. all champions in
their respective classes, viii represent
the Independent Athletic Club in the
tournament.
The Independent Club is entering sew
eral other Strong boys, and it looks as
though the crack local team has great
chance TO take the team trophy again
this year.
The Culver Military Academy. Gary and
FIT. Wayne Y. NJ. c. As, Independent
Athletic Club. indianapolis Athletic Club,
ElwoOd Athletic Club and Notre Dame
University are the seven organizations
with representatives in the meet. Six
boxers are entered unattached.
Heze Clark is TO act as referee Of all
bouts. with John Mellett and Neal Wynne
as judges; Tom Murray and Harry
Schneider, scorers; George DeSautels and
Otto Mueller, timers H. l.. Bass, in
spector, and Dick Miller, announcer.
Among the guests at the big tourney
tonight and tomorrow night VIII be the
drivers entered in the 500 mile race at
the Speedway Monday, and Bryant Wash
burn, movie star. Ralph De Palma, Ros-
coe Sarles, Barney Oldfield and Eddie
Hearne speed game nOtables, are to Of
ficiate at some of the bouts and will
award a silver loving cup to the best
au-around boxer In the tourney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Is PURDUEITES
IN STATE MEET

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May Fifteen
thinly clads will represent Purdue In
the State meet tomorrow at South Bend.
This aggregation of track men is the
best that Purdue has sent to a State
meet for a number of years The team
has several stars in Furnas, Harrison,
Miller, Watson ard Pence.
Coach O'Conncr has entered the fol-
lowing men in the different events: II.
II. Bendixon, running high jump; r. X.
Foresman, 900 yard dash and 300 yard
low hurdles and relay; c. c. Furnas,
mile and two mile runs; II. F. Geiger,
shot put and discus; w. E. Grossman,
go yard low hurdles and 120 yard high
hurdles; r. l.. Harrison, half and mile
runs; r. F. Miller, shot put. javelin and
discus; NJ d. Pence running broad and
high jumps; J. r. Rohrer, 100 yard and
go yard dashes; .. c. Teal, pole vault
r. c. Watson, running broad jump; 40
yard dash and relay, o. f. Whitmer,
pole vault; A. n. Young. relay; G. e.
Young, 100 yard dash ami relay
The baseball cam viii hook up with
Wisconsin tomorrow afternoon on Stuart
field. Wagner win be in the box for the
Boilermakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
HUNTER WINS
GOLF LAURELS
Young Postal Clerk Captures
Championship of British
Links.
By FRANK CARRUTHERS,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

HoYLAKE, England, May 27.-Willie
Hunter of Walmer and Kings Dorm, to-
day won the British amateur golf cham
pionship, surviving one Of the biggest
fields of entrants the event has ever
know. Hunter defeated Allan J.. Ora
ham Of Hoylake in the final round of
thirtysix holes, winning In decisive
fashion.
Hunter is a postoffice clerk, the son
of Harry Hunter, professional at Deal
and went into today's final round with
quite a following.
Graham and Hunter, who were not
pretenders finalists when the tourna-
ment opened, proved themselves the
best golfers of the week in a long list of
entrants. At the turn on the first
eighteen holes Hunter was six up on
Graham.
Hunter went out in thirty five. Gra-
ham took forty one strokes. The course
was deluged by rain which flooded the
sixth and eleventh green's. Hunter was
a five to two favorite in the betting.
AT the end of the first eighteen holes
Hunter had the match well in hand at
nine up. He continued his effective play
ing and captured the title twelve up and
eleven TO play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Bastian in Late Round
of Conference Tennis

CHICAGO, May 27-Fritz Bastian, In
diana University tennis star, was one of
the five survivors of the first and sec
Ond rounds Of play in the Western Con-
ference singles championship yesterday.
Bastian won his first round match by
default, and defeated Harold Yeager of
Illinois, SO. Ga. in the second round
Worries and Segal of the University of
Chicago. Norton of Minnesota and Brown
Of Illinois were the other men who were
in the running at the start of today's
play
Reidel and Yeager of Illinois defeated
Bastian and Demarcus, 81, SO, GA in
the first round of doubles play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Irish Beat Aggies

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 2T.-Notre
Dame got eleven timely hits off Brown
yesterday and the Irish piled up an to 4
victory over the Michigan Aggies. The
game was replete with fielding features.
with Miles, Kiley, Kane and Kaiser
grabbing hard chances. Miles, MOhardt
and Kane also went big in the stick de
partment.
Sharpe, pitching his first game for
N0tre Dame, held the Aggies at bay until
the seventh round when they chased four
runners across the plate. Cashier took
Sharpe's place in this round with three
men on base and retired the side without
giving IN run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
TiIden Improves Form

PARIS. May civilian T. Tflden
and Arnold w. Jones Thursday put in
some good practice in doubles against
Andre Colbert. French player, and ]
Z. D. Jones of the American team, in
preparation for the commencement Satur-
day OF play in the worlds championship
hard court tennis matches at st. Cloud
ice he showed more power than at any
time since he arrived in France.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedl Siallory and Edith
Sigourney played two sets of singles
Mrs. Mallory won. 7-5 and 6-3. Both
women played we'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
THREEI IEAGrE.
Big League Stuff

George Kelly's timely hitting gave the
Giants a victory over Boston in the first
game Of a double header yesterday. Dana
Fillingim proved a Giant killer in the
afterpiece.
The Pirates have been beaten twice
this year on their home grounds,
both times by Rube Marqua-Nl, of the
Rods, who spoiled their Homecoming
Thursday.
The Tigers knocked Red Faber for a
shower bath in the first game at Detroit.
but Dick Kerr evened up the count
for the White SOx in the second game
Stan Coveleskie breezed along win
ningly for the Cleveland Indians while
his mates hammered four Brown pitchers
at st. Louis.
Ralph MilIer's home run was the
longest of nineteen hits scored of
Galore and Bailey of the Dodgers by
Wild Bill DOnOvan's PhiIlies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Thelma Darby Defeats
All-Star Swim Field

Thelma Darby, former indianapolis girl
who now is swimming for the Los An
geles Athletic Club, recently registered
one Of the biggest victories since leaving
Indianapolis last summer, when she took
first place in an A. A. U. 220 yard free
style swim at Ocean Park, near Los
Angeles. Marie Curtis, Detroit A. c.
star, and Thelma Finn, one of the lead
two of Miss Darbys opponents in this
race According to word from her mother
Thelma covered the distance in 3 min
utes 62-5 seconds.
Miss Darby has accepted a challenge
rendered by Miss Curtis to a 800 yard
free style swim at Los Angeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Witter Reelected Net
Leader by Dent Five

LIE Roy Witter was elected captain Of
the Indiana Dental College basketball
team for 1922 last night. He was
the captain of the Dental team last sea-
son and played guard.
A banquet was given to the Dental
basketball team last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Heze Clark, at their home, 1855
East Twenty Sixth street. Clark has
coached the Dental team a number OF
years. Those present last night were
DR.. f. R. Henshaw, DIR. Glenn Pell,
Charles L. Bieler, Russell Wet. Herbert
Boulder, Ralph McVaugh, Oren Mac
thews, Jasper Gevirtz, Clure Mcpherson,
Byron Dea Kyne, Francis Farver, Virgil
Reeve, Hal Langsdon. Sam Kinwold, Ken
meth Hopkins, DR.. Ert j. Rogers.
Writer, the newly elected captain, was
prevented from being present because of
illness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Six Crews in Race

NEW YORK, May p. Six varsity
rowing crews will paddle to the starting
line in the classic Poughkeepsie regatta
June %, il was learned definitely today
Charles II. Mapes, u member of the
board Of stewards OF the intercollegiate
Rowing Association, announced that var.
slty Fights representing California, Co
lumbia, Cornell, Navy. Pennsylvania and
Syracuse will make up the field in the
rowing event OF the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
WITH THE CHALLENGER.

MANHASSETT, L. l.. May 27.-Georges
Carpenter has started to timber up his
artillery at last.
The French champion took advantage
Of Thursday afternoons sunshine TO
steal a march on his training schedule
and boxed with both Jeanette and
Italicn Joe Cans. The boxing program
was to be the order again today.
Carpenter boxed In his outdoor ring,
unconscious of the fact that be had an
audience hidden in the underbrush some
300 yards away from the spot. He went
two fast rounds with both Jeanette and
Cans and appeared to be in fine form.
Greeted by bright sunshine this morn
ing he was up early and took to the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
LOCAL Roy BREAKS ANKLE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 27.-R. NJ
Rea of indianapolis, a pitcher on the
Purdue freshmen varsity. broke both
bones in his right ankle while sliding
into third base Thursday afternoon. The
yearlings were playing the varsity
practice game when Rea attempted to
steal third. Coach Lambert is working
his men hard for the game with WiscOn-
sin here Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Tech VS., Muncie

The Tech baseball team was scheduled
to make its last trip of the high school
season today when it jOurneyed to Mum
Gle. Payne and Baden were to form the
Green and White battery. Sheppard.
Mills. Nipper, Conley, Mertz, WOolgar,
Stelhorn. Baden. Bitner, Payne and Ew-
ing made the trip.
The Tech seconds were to tangle with
the Manual seconds at Garfield this aft
ernoon.
Trials for the interclass track meet
were completed yesterday and the finals
will be held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Three Cities Bidding
for Olympic Contests

LAUZANNE, May 27.-The Interna-
ticnal Olympic Congress met today to
make preliminary plans for the next
Olmpiads. to select a city for the games.
The chief contenders for the games are
Los Angeles. Cal. Rome and Paris. The
meeting will last until June II and the
name of the successful city probably will
0e announced June g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Fistic Camps
WITH THE CHAMPION.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 27.-with the
return of fair weather Jack Dempsey got
back to real work today after several
days Of rather light training.
Martin Burke, New Orleans heavy
weight, was ready to take his first fling
at the champion today. He Joined the
sparring STAFF yesterday and his arrival
was very timely, as Larry Williams, the
Bridgeport heavyweight, was about to
leave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
out when winning run scored.
KANSAS CITY.

Two Base Hits-Shinners, Schneider,
Sticking, Morrison Home runsHGood.
Sacrifice hits-Norrison, Schneider, COch.
ran, Good, Blackwell, McCarty. Stolen
base-Brief. Left on bases-Indianapolis
10; Kansas City, 10. Bases on balis-Off
Carter, 2; off Cavet, 2; off Stryker, / off
Bartlett, q Hits and runs-On Cavet, 10
hits and runs in innings off Stryker,
2 hits and 1 run in l 1-3 innings; off
Bartlett, hit and runs in . % innings
Struck out-By Cavet, 2; by Carter, q
Losing pitcher--Bartlett. Empires
johnson and Carter. Time-c:0S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Harvard Beats Japs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a wild
pitch by Tanigushi, star southpaw of the
Waseda University Japanese nine, gave
Harvard the winning run in the tenth in
ming of a el-played game here Thurs
day. Harvard batted MatsumOto. the
visitors right handler. from the box in
the third inning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Georges Orders a Gun

MANHASSET. l.. L., May 81
Georges Carpenter visited the Mas
sau County courthouse Thursday,
accompanied by his trainer, Gus Will
son, and received a permit to use
firearms.
To allay sny suspicion that he con-
templated using weapons against
Jack Dempsey, Carpenter laughingly
explained he wanted to have some
target pEacttce ~ his training quar-
fNFe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May Fiddle
ODowd, Columbus Gyweight, has been
matched for twelve-round bout with
Frankie Mansel. Liverpool England. for
next Tuesday night, 1t was announced
here Thursday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
BOLT PERMITS GRANTED.

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO more rings
were put on the boxers map Thursday
when the New York State boxing com
mission granted licenses for holding OF
boats AT Ebbets field in Brooklyn and at
the Palace Of JOY Sporting and Athletic
Club in Coney Island
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
e = -w~-
S!';@RN III
kaSyI2u1ec;SI
WHO'LL WIN?

DIES MONIES. May 27.-Jack Red
dy, manager Of Billy Miske: After
having seen Dempsey in action sew
eral times and having seen Carpen-
tier, / am convinced Dempsey will
win nsix rounds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

SCRANTON. Pa. May 27.--Ieo Leon
ard of Edwardsville, lost to Mike Glib
hons St Paul, in a round bout here
last night. LConard's swings searched
the atmosphere for the elusive Mike, but
the phantom" always disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

NEW YORK, May 27.-Willie Jackson
and Jimmy Hanlon will stage the feature
event Of an all star boxing show tonight
at the Pioneer Sporting Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Cleveland at St Louis.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
(NO other games scheduled