davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
pyright. 1921. by Star Company.
By K. c. B.

Ds, . u xoor,v two voo-s az,
my health departed came 20 !oul
though very slowly. l have spent mos
your column has been a daily (except
and pathos.
" Engiishman. With very slender means
to o' marry AIRY HIM him. ana If so o" eow should h,
proceed % 10 ono -o lue s'r' n,.ct -. sam.
great editors delight in painting US
OF COURSE you're not
AND don't believe.
THAT ANY great editor
ANYWHERE
.>.v a.,
ms ~ iu17'
-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

tried in Des MOines but the results az
not appear to encouraging.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

WE CAN HARDLY reflect the
troubles of his predecessor special legislative
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

GEORGES CLEMENCEAU the And though
all the time that the with
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Mile. Lenglen, Depressed,
Sails for Home in France

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Of France.
whose arrival in this country a few
weeks ago aroused great enthusiasm in
American tennis circles. but whose ten
mis- In the only match she played here
failed to prove as unbeatable as follow
ers Of the sport had been led to believe,
sailed for Havre yesterday on board the
France OF the French line. Unable to
regain her health after her dramatic
collapse In her match with Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. the French girl had
been compelled to abandon the exhibl-
tion tour that had been planned for
her.
Unlike her arrival. her departure yes
tcrday In comrany with her mother
was almost unnoticed. When a number
If photocrarhers arrived at the dock
Mile. Lenglen was already In her cabin
and II was with reluctance that she
consented to go ashore that she r!Ght
be photographed In the act Of ascendin.
the gangplank.
The French girl seemed depressed and
requested her interviewer not to ques-
tion her about tennis.
II am going back for well earned
rest. My doctor tells me that must
rest for three months before shall be
myself again. Please say that am
grateful for the kindness and the atten-
tion with which I was received"
"Will you come to America again r.
she was asked. but she shrugged her
shoulders and answered who knows 2"
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
PIRATES BEATEN IN
ABBREVIATED GAME
Dodgers Hold Them Scoreless
in Seven Innings, Rain
Hating Play.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.--The Dodgers.
with Mitchell playing leading role, ex-
tended a helping hand to the Giants here
this afternoon when they defeated the
Pirates in an abbreviated contest by a
score or to q. The game was the first
of a scheduled double-header, but when
the Pirates were at bat in the eighth in
ming a heavy shower fell and the players
dashed to cover. Later Umpire Hank
O'Day called off proceedings. The teams
will play a double-header tomorrow.
Mitchelrs splitter held the former
league leaders In check all the way and
only four hits were made OFF him. He
was on his way to a legitimate shut-out
victory when the rain fell. The Pirates
mad only one chance to score and that
was in the fourth. but Mitchell. with
three Pirates on the bases. inveigled
Grimm into hitting into double play.
The Dodgers pushed over their first
tally in the opening session. Johnston
hit to centre for two bases and scored
on Griffiths single.
In the third Mitchell knocked two
bagger to right and tailed on Grtffith's
double to left
The Pirates made only one single In
the first three frames and that came IN
The third, when with two out Higbee hit
asst Mitchell. Carey ended the round oy
striking ou:. Maranville opened the
fourth for the Pirates with single to
left and was forced by Robertson. Rob-
ertson stopped at second when Cutshaw
hit safely 10 left and q pass to Barn
hardt Allied the bases. Grimm followed
with a roller to Mitchell and a double
play was put into motion. The score:
nnnc,-, -, -. , r,Yr,rSprrpCE lNl
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Wrestlers Must Be Licensed,
Says State Commission
N. Y.'s Boxing Salons Make
Rules for Mat Men.

Tho State Athletic Commission has
taken professional wrestling under it's
control and yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The attention of all clubs Is called
TO the fact that wrestling Is subject to
the same laws. regulations and rules as
boxing and is under the jurisdiction and
control OF the New York State Athletic
Commission. Wrestlers must observe
all rules now In existence. matches 10
be decided by falls. two out OF three or
three out OF five. as may be agreed upon
In making the match. All matches
shall be limited In time to two hours
Should there be only one fall In the two
hours the winner of that fall will be
declared the winner of the contest.
SHOULD each contestant have fall
the referee will order them TO continue
until there Is an additional fall. which
will be the deciding fall. winning the
contest, even though the agreement may
be for the best three out of five. Should
there be no fall at the end OF the twa
hours they viii be ordered TO continue,
and the first fall viii decide the match.
The commission reserves the right to
appoint the referee and judges and all
other officials OF the contest.
"The referee will be instructed by the
commission to disqualify any wrestle.'
who ir.dulges In the following unfair
and foul methods: Striking. scratching.
gouging, any display of bad temper.
Strangle holds. so-called head holds. toe
locks and scissors holds which are held
specially for The purpose OF Furnishing
an opponent are declared TO be foul
methods and II indulged in the Offender
will be at once disqualified and the
match given to the opponent. He will
further be punished by having his
license revoked.
"All wrestlers must be licensed by
the State Athletic Commission. as wei
as seconds. managers and officials con-
nected In any way with wrestling
contest. Wrestlers must submit to
physical examination before every con-
test. and should a wrestler attempt to
engage I'm contest who is found un-
prepared or unfit. through Illness Or
injury. his license as wrestler will be
revoked"
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Yacht America Anchored
in Seawanhaka Harbor
Famous Cup Boat on Her
Way to Annapolis.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept 21.-The
schooner yacht America. in tow of q
submarine chaser. achored in Seawan-
haka Harbor this afternoon. She came
from Stamford. where she anchored last
night. The old yacht, as staunch and
sound as the day she was launched 70
years ago. was the centre OF attraction.
not only In the harbor here. but on her
way across the Sound. She was saluted
by all passing craft.
Here by order of Commodore Ralph
Ellis all the yachts anchored off the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
dressed ship in honor of the yacht that
did SO much to prove to the world that
American yachtsmen. and American
yacht designers and builders lead the
world.
Tomorrow morning the America will
leave for Larchmont and on Friday
morning she will proceed to New York
to anchor off the New York Yacht Club
station at the foot OF East Twenty third
street until Saturday. This will be the
only opportunity New Yorkers will have
to see the yacht.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
sR FOR LOCAL ANGLERS SEPT 20 TO SEPT. ae-srANr

wish TO undergo q little exercise each Sun
day, after being confined to the office ali
week. -
Last season many tournament casters were
developed by the club from raw material
and many novice became a good caster
under the tutilege OF the club. One Of our
main objects is TO make poor casters good
ones and to make good casters better ones
This fs done through the aid OF such men ms
Peto Smith, George Robinson and J. Fer
nandez. who are recognized famous casters
and they have taught many natural 100 feet
casters 10 do 300 feet consistently.
Dry limo casting II very healthfui exercise
and does much toward developing noise n
clear eye and mental balance. II brings into
play many of the muscles OF the body and IL
the sort OF exercise that any one can un-
dsrtakc.
Tho club open fits fall season on the first
Sunday In November and viii practice each
Sunday and holiday from I r. M. until 4
p. NJ until the day OF the annual tournament
In April.
The dues are modest and there is no initia-
ton fee. The members have the use Of the
field, the instruction and the use OF a heated
clubhouse with lockers. There are always a
number Of surf casters and fresh water plug
casters In attendance, who ars willing and
anxious to give valuable Information 70 those
who desire II. Tho club has room for a few
members, and applications may be had from
the secretary. r.. X. Phillips. 302 broadway.
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
East Against West Event
at Tennis Is Changed
Illness Of Stars Causes Shift in
Plans.

Plans for the East-West tennis
matches at Chicago tomorrow. Satur-
day and Sunday have been knocked
into cooked hat by the illness of
some OF the stars and the inability of
several others to find time for the trip.
William NJ. Johnston of California is
at the scene of the event. but accord
Ing to word received yesterday, is suf-
lering from an intestinal disorder In
duced by his recent attack of ptomaine
poisoning, and will not be able to play
K. Norris Williams has bothersome
cold. and r, Lindlev Murray is also
III. while Watson M. Washburn and Wal
lace +. johnson have asked to be ex-
cused on the ground that business de-
mands their attention at this time.
UP to late hour last night only
william I. Tilden. national champion.
Vincent Richards and s. Howard
VosheH were certainties on the East
ern team.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
YALE DECIDES TO
NUMBER PLAYERS
Football Men Will Wear Nu-
merals in Every Game
of Season.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. 21. - Tad
jones announced this afternoon that the
Yale football players viii wear numbers
in every game this year. Last year the
Ellis wore white numbers on their blue
games. but not in the early ones. This
fall. however, the numbering will begin
with the game with Bates on Saturday.
A big board. similar to that used at
the Polo Grounds in New York. will
show who is who on the field and free
programmes VIII be given to all visitors
to the Bowl SO that every spectator will
be enabled to tell who the players are.
The innovation is expected to prove a
popular one. Last year Harvard was
the only one or the Dig Eastern universi-
ties that did not number her football
players.
Capt Aldrich made two touchdowns
against the scrubs this afternoon on a
wet field. Despite the heavy downpour
Jones drove the men through a long
practice.
Blair. captain of last years freshman
team, was out in togs for the first time.
He has been laid UP with hay fever. He
was tried out for a while at end on the
varsity.
Sturm and Diller were the regular
ends; Into. taking Quaile's place, and
Mackay were the tackles, Cruickshank
and Trippe the guards and Norris. CEN
tire. Murphy ran the team at quarter.
back. Aldrich and Haas were at half
back and Jordan played full. Jordans
dash Of twenty five yards was a feature
of the practice, which was remarkably
fee from fumbling
After the scrimmaging ,he team was
given practice in handling wet balls and
running hack kicks. Jones spent much
time instructing them In the art Of tack
ling.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
pion. easily defeated Miss Doris Chan

pion, easily defeated Miss Doris Cham
bers Of England, up and 5 to go.
The afternoons play was true to form
throughout. both favorites winning. The
work Of Miss Leitch from the tee was
the feature, as well as the strong ex-
hibition she was given on the River
mead course. Invariably she exceeded
her opponents drives by fifty to seventy
five yards.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin Of New York won
3 up and 2 to go from Miss Joyce Hut
ton of Toronto, and In the draw for
to-morrows' play was paired with Miss
Stirling for a match that promises to
focus a large part of the days interest
Other pairings for tomorrow were: !:
Miss Ada Mackenzie and Miss Edith
Leitch, Miss Molly Mcbride and Miss
Helen Lesueur. Miss Cecil Leitch and
Miss Sydney Pepler.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Yanks Play Tigers To-day,
Tackle Indians Tomorrow
Ten Cent Bleacherite
Has Rude Awakening

THE prize fan of the season came
to the Polo Grounds last Tues
L day. He purchased a war tax
ticket for a dime and took his place
In the line at the press gate. Finally
he presented his war tax coupon, and
great was his chagrin when he was
asked to produce a pass.
"Whaddeye mean. pass? I bought
a ticket for the bleachers, didn't II"
howled the fan.
This is the pass gate-and, any
way. there are no ten cent bleachers
in this park" rejolned the Cerberus
at the gate. where do you come
from--Painted Postg'
The ten cent bleacherite shook his
head and meandered away, all the
while gazing oddly at the tax coupon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
President Autographs Ball
for Mathewson Benefit

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-President
Harding and Vice-President Coolidge
to-day autographed baseball. which
Will be auctioned for the benefit of
Christy Mathewson, former star pitcher
OF the New York Giants, at the game
TO be played between the New York and
Boston National League clubs at the
Polo Grounds. September 80.
The ball also bears the signatures of
Mathewson and OF Babe" Ruth and
George Kelly, the home run kings of
the American and National Leagues re-
spectively.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
INDIANS GAIN ON
IDLE YANKS AGAIN
Morton's Effective Pitching
Brings Team Almost to
Tie for First.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Cleveland climbed
back almost to tie with New York for
the leadership to-day when the world
champions defeated Boston, to i.
Caldwell was hit on the hand with a
drive from Fosters bat in the third
and Morton pitched the remainder of
the game effectively.
Singles by Wambsganss. Smith, Gard
ner and Johnston. together with Woods
sacrifice and Jones's bad throw gave
the visitors three runs in the fifth Shoe
string catches by Wood and Menosky
featured the game. which was played
IN q drizzle. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
New York Casting Club Preparing for winter
prartiCr.

Many inquiries have been received by the
secretary 10 the requirements and qualif-
cations necessary to become n member OF
the New York Casting Club, which Is located
at Pelham Bay Park, Bronx. ~. Y.
The club was formed some four years ago
by George w. Robinson, J. Harold butcher.
Dr. J. w. Droogan. Louis IL. barnett. j..
Fernandez. Louis II. Bates and r.. u. Phil
lips, oil OF whom were charter members
and the seven becoming the board OF
directors.
II was decided 20 elect a board OF directors
each year and this has since been done. The
board transacts all OF tho clubs affairs and
has managed 10 keep out all fnctional and
personal squabblcs, and to-day the clientele
of the club IL all that could be desired. IL
is the dcsirc OF the organization TO add mem
bers who are aportsfncn and gentlemen In
every respect and particularly those who
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Lands Warns Team
Playing Against Cicotte

CAGINAw. Mich. Sept. N.-Any
baseball player engaging in the
~ sport with or against Eddie
Cicotte in a scheduled send-profes-
sional game here Saturday will be
placed on the ineligible list, fined
and barred from further participa-
ton I'm professional baseball. accord
ing to ruling received here to-day
from Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. Baseball Commissioner.
The ruling followed announcement
that Cicotte. one of the former Chi
cago White Sox players implicated
In the worlds series scandal, would
appear In the game Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Senators Take Two Games;
Again in First Division
Defeat White Sox in Each by
Single Run.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81 (American) -
Washington crawled back into the first
division in the American League race to-
day by taking both games of a double
header from Chicago.
Pitcher Tom Phillips. a recruit from
New Orleans. obtained a "a 2 verdict
over Faber in the opener, Goslin's home
run being the decisive factor.
In the second game Russell pitched
effectively until the last two innings,
when the locals got his rangs and
knocked him out Of the box and won
4 to 3.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
The score
nrrrnV ~A-w
rotals 4o 1e q i2 4 rotal. .ss I ~ q q .


sRan for Smith In the eighth inning.
fBatted for Shea In the eighth inning.
1Batted for Freeman IN the sixth inning.
sBatted for Ponder IN the ninth inning.
Tran for O'Farrel In the ninth inning.
chicago '.-........ - o I 3 i I 0 OF
Runs batted in--By Burns, 8. BY Young,
81 by Kelly, 3; by Rawlings, by Smith.
a BY Kelleher, 1; by Barber, by Grimes,
J.; by OFarrell, 2: by Jonea, 2. Earned
rnns-On Nehf ] Off Douglas, 8. Two
lase hlts-Youns. Keilener, rrisch. stolen
hase-o'Farrpll. Double plays--Rawlings,
bancroft and Kelly 2 Hollocher and Grimes
Rawlings and Kelly. Left on bases-New
OFF Nehf. p or Martin. / or Douglas, .
off Jones. !; on Toney. 3. Hits--Cff Mar
tin, In innings tnone out IN third off
Freeman. IN 4 innlngg: OFF Jones, . Ia
inning (none out IN eighth Off Ponder,
IN 2 Innings; OFF Nehf, o In 30 Innings
off Douglas. IN innings off Shea. none
IN 1-3 inning; Off Toney, none IN 2 innings
Struck out.-By Nehf. ?; by freeman, Il by
Douglas, H. by Ponder, q by Toney, ..
Wild pitch--Jones. Winning pitcher-9hea.
Losing ptcher-Jones. Umplres--Moran ard
RiEley. Time OF gamc--2 hours and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Big Day for Matty.

Judging from the demand for tickets
the testimonial to Matty on Friday,
September 80, will Jam the Polo Grounds
In view Of the position of the Giants the
contest with the Braves scheduled for
that afternoon would draw closer to
10000 any way. But with the added
attraction of an exhibition game be-
tween the Giants and one time members
of that outfit-and the facy that the
New York clubs share Of the receipts
are to go to Matty. the park should be
packed tight
Arthur Devlin. who Is manager of the
old Giants, has not yet made UP his
batting order. but it will be an interest
ing one when 1t comes. Amos Rusie,
who once was traded to the Reds for
Matty. will do a bit of fiinging. Devlin,
Doyle, Bresnahan, Bowerman. Wiltse
Dahlen and other will be available.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Eighth Inning Rally
Brings Giants Victory
Tentative Details
for Worlds Series
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
@HICAGo. Sept. 81. - Charles
Stoneham and +. X. McQuade
~ Of the Giants are here TO at
tend a meeting tomorrow relative to
the worlds series. The two New
York clubs and the Pittsburgh and
Cleveland clubs will be represented.
and they will meet the major league
heads and Commissioner Landis
Tentative arrangements for the Sc
rles will be discussed and plans
agreed on, so that some one plan will
fit in with whatever two contestants
the races may produce.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
The LISTENING POST
Be- WALTER IRUNBULL


FOOTBALL.
to
in these football
enangled
a little early in the for
bulldog
something about
couldn't
lines
baseball
needed M
o
dch
1911 to Bill
OF his
drich
had will be
Having followed
when President Taft held
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Athletics Release Griffin.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2t.--Ivy Griffin
first baseman OF the Athletics. was re-
leased to-day TO Milwaukee in part pay
ment for Hauser. the star first sacke;
" the Brewers. Griffin came to the
Mackmen in 1919 from Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
To start Series on October A.

The Giants are roofing hard for the
Yankees to get into the worlds series
with them. The McGrawmen figure
that an all New York series would break
all series records financially--and they
probably are right. It's pretty safe
bet that every seat In the park would be
occupied.
bulletin regarding the series may
be expected after the contests between
the Yankees and the Indians. 1t is
quite certain that the series will be
started on Tuesday. October 4. If, by
any mischance. the Indians should beat
the Yankees in the race. Judge Lands
would toss coin to decide where the
first two games would be played. Ac-
cording to the new rules. four games
nust be scheduled for each city and the
commissioner must decide by lot where
the first two are to be contested. If a
ninth game Is necessary the commits
sioner must decide the scene OF that by
lot, too.
However. the chances are that the
coin tossing will be obviated-and that
a worlds series will be confined TO one
city for the second time in the history
of the classic. Chicago had one In 1906,
when the White Sox, "hitless wonders"
stunned the great Cub machine.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CUE Observation-Disclosures EFOOTBALL--YACHTING
PARKE H. DAVIS TO SURVEY
BIG FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN

H
-
the enjoy
will before
proportions coming football campaigns fmze yourself with
0 re-estab a an-round football fam
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Schaefer Outplays Cutler.

Jake Schaefer again won both blocks
OF his 1S:2 balkline match with Albert
Cutler at Maurice Daly's rooms yester-
day. The scores were Schaefer 400
high run 23o. average 40: Cutler 205,
So. 22 TO; Schaefer 400. 127. 4-12:
Cutler so. &c, s-12.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Eastern League.
All games postponed: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, p; Chicago, z.
Brooklyn. .; Pittsburgh, (1st game; seven
Inning-).
Brcoklyn-Pi Pittsburgh second game post
porcd; rain.
philadelphia Cincinnati game postponed;
rfin.
Boston, 7. 81. Louis, q.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
United Anglers Iearur Meeting.

I've United Anglers League will hold its
second September meeting on Thursday, Sen,
tembcr %. Mt 1880 p. NJ. in the auditoriu<'
OF the World Building. fifth floor.
Mr.. Paul Gilmore, the well known and sue.
cessfu actor and producer. whose home II at
Tampa, Fla, and who owns tho Island of
Anna Maria Key, Florida. across the Palma
Sole Sound. opposite Tampa. viii attend the
meeting and tell how they catch pompano
and red snapper by the ton. Everybody is
welcome. Seats for ladies',
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Miss Leitch Is Winner;
So Is Miss Stirling

OTTAWA, Sept 21.-Miss Alexa Stir
ing OF Atlanta, Ga. to-day defeated
Mrs. n. H. Rowe OF Hamilton. Ont, In
the second round of match play for the
Canadian ladies' golf Championship 2
up and to 60.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the British cham
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
BOROUGH OF BRO0KIYN.

Abraham q straus, Inc. Fulton ct. Tkie. only.
Conzen, A., 5a2 Grand ST. Tel. s0t5 staEs-
Doering, SEA Liberty av. Tel. Gienmors e93i.
Hyde, rs 4th nv.. mr.. Bergen. Sterling $50.
Kingston. i49e Fulton st 75os Bedf'd Repairs
Hummer. H., 1885 B'way. Tackle and bait.
Loeser. Fred'it. & Co. Fulton st. Tackle only.
Marsters. J. F.. SO Court ct. Tel. 2i25 Main.
Morris, A., 1857 Fulton st., Reid av. 1885 Bdfd
Roepcr. NJ. w, TIT Woodward av. Tickle. only.
schaaf. in5 Fletbush av. Tel. 2Sfp Startling.
schebler, r., 25f wyckoff av Tel. 1887 Evrgn.
Slote. $40 Flushing NV. Tel. 4sf8 Stagg.
Sprung. .276i Atlantic av. Tel. bS78 Glenmors.
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan. III Hack'csk Pik.rd.. w. .Hobokes
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Braves Win in Ninth

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81 (NaSonaD -
Doubles by Nicholson and Cruise in the
ninth gave Boston a z to victory over
ST. Louis In the final game Of the series
to-day. The defeat broke the Cardinals
winning streak of seven straight. st.
-,ouis won the seasons series from Bos-
ton, twelve games to ten. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

are situated in West Forty-second street
and offer premiums for tickets for the
series. They have been offering an ad-
vance of SO for seats for Sunday
which means that the scalpers count on
a record harvest.