davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
BIG AMATEUR
TILT TOMORROW

The biggest amateur scrap Of the sea
son will be staged at Eagles Park to-
morrow afternoon, when the Indiana Bell
Telephones, leaders in the City League
60 against the Fafrbanks-Morse crew,
who are one game behind the Bells in
second place. The game is scheduled
to start at o'clock. and is to be pre-
coded by a parade Of the amateur ball
tossers Of the city.
The Bells have won an even dozen
games this season and lost one, while
the Fairt nks team has won eleven and
lost two. The possibility of a tie re
sulting from tomOrrow's scrap are strong,
as a Fairbanks victory would turn the
trick, and in a previous game the Bells
were turned back, to 0, by the veteran
Elmer Brown. Brown Will be on the
hill for the Fairbanks nine again tomor-
row, with Red Dawson throwing the
curves for the Telephones. This will. be
Dawson's first effort for the Bell nine,
although he has been signed by them
since early in the season.
with Brown and Dawson as the
marksmen it is easily seen that tomor-
rows contest is going to be nothing
more than a battle among pitchers,
and this pair certainly should be able
to give the fans something to get excited
over.
Some time ago it was said that either
the Telephones or Fairbanks could take
the city championship flag without muss-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Ring History ShOlOs
Middle CrOlOn Often
Subject of Dispute
Wilson DoUney Argument
Comes DOLUn From Days of ,
KetcheI and Pdpke.
By JACK vEIOCK.


International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, July 29.-That much
abused fstic heirloom, the middleweight
crown. is the center OF another rousing
DISPUTE today as a result of the wilson
Downey bout in Cleveland Wednesday.
Ever since Ketchel and Papke hung up
their gloves. IL has been bufeted about
from pillar to post. and IL appears TO be
In for some more buneting-
Johnny Wilson and Jimmy Gardner,
his hand-picked referee, on one side. con-
tend that the title did not change hands
at Cleveland.
Bryan DOwney, members OF the press
who were at the ringside, and the Cleye-
land boxing commission claim that it
did and that DOwney is the new cham
pion.
1t would seem, II the facts as telegraphed
from Cleveland are correct, that DOwney
disputed by Wilson. True. the referee
awarded the decision to Wilson on a foul,
but as no one at the ring side admits
having seen a foul committed, and the
boxing commission, which has the final
say IN all matters. has reversed the
decision, Wilson's claims won't hold
much water.
The fact that Marty Killilea, Wilson s
manager, jumped into the ring and laid
a hand on him before the count was over
as Wilson went down for the third time,
IS enough In Itself to lose for him under
the rules In every State In the country
where boxing Is legalized. All In all
there appears to have been some queer
work, and with the Cleveland boxing
officials backing him to the limit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Weekend Golf
RIVERSIDE,

RIVERSIDE.
Today-Completion of play In second
round Of club championship fight. Six
teen losers to form directors fight. Com
p'etion of play in first round of presi-
dents flight Sixteen losers to form vice
presidents flight.
Saturday. July so to Friday, Aug. g.
Third round club championship fight
Eight losers to form secretary's flight
Second round of presidents flight Eight
losers to form treasurer's flight First
round of directors fight Eight losers
to form Charles W. Jewett fight. First
round vice presidents fight. Eight
losers to form James II. Lowry flight
COUNTRY CLUB.
Saturday-Swat st tournament. eight
cen holes, scratch medal play. Teams to
consist of four men each. Each man
carries and plays with only one club.
HIGHLAND.
Saturday-Partnersh handicap. Play
er may choose own partner Total low
net aggregate score wins. Prizes to first
and second low net.
SOUTH GROVE.
Saturday and Sunday - Qualifying
round of club championship, eighteen
holes, medal play. First thirty-two tc
qualify.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
washingtons third straight victory over
the White Sox-
Victory in Smile Run
Saves Day for Yankees

NEW YORK. July 29.-The members
of the Oxford Cambridge track team
which tied the Princeton Cornell combi-
nation atrTravelers Island Thursday aft
ernoon will sail for home soon, fairly
well satisfied with their invasion of this
country. Though defeated by Yale and
Harvard, the British athletes gave the
Tigers and Comedians a valiant fight
for victory and, through the great work
of Captain Rudd and Harold Abrahams
turned what looked like a defeat into a
tie score.
Rndd's victory in the half mile, and the
running broad jump by Abrahams, fea-
tured the efforts of the visitors Thurs
day. The great running of Donald Fores-
man, Of Princeton, who defeated Sea-
grove Of Oxford in the three mile race
So we'd the day for the Americans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
WITH 6ANfA1TlE|LJIRS
YII-EpIl(OS by f po5sa

| ing up the dope layout and it seems
as though tomorrow's game should de-
eide the issue. If the Bells win they will
take the City League bunting and square
off for the city SERIES A win for the
Fairbanks will even the loop count, but
it will show that they have a good shade
over the Hello Boys" and should make
it easy for them to triumph in the play
off of the tie.
A nominal admission will be charged
, at Eagles Park tomorrow, the proceeds
of the game to go into the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association treasury
This will be battle worth seeing, and
the fans should not kick much on two
bit tax.
The parade preceding the game is to
form at Meridian and Vermont streets
at l o'clock. The line of march will be
south on Meridian street to the Circle,
! around the Circle to Market street, east
on Market street to Pennsylvania, south
on Pennsylvania to Washington, west on
Washington to Senate, and north on Sem
ate to the playing field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Takes ROGUE Title

WARSAW, Ind, July 29:-H. II. Davis
of Newcastle, Pa, finished first in the
annual tournament Of the Warsaw club in
the Winona branch of the American
Rogue League. which closed here Thurs
day. J. o. Henry of Decatur, Ill, was
second. Scores in closing games were as
follows:
J. o. Henry, 80; Joe Hansman, Akron,
Ind, %; Joe Hanson. 90; W. A. Wine
brenner, Warsaw, IA; Raymond Dye
Warsaw. 50; C. G. Gilliom, South
Bend, %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

Downey has all the best Of it. He seems
to be the champion
Wilson has never been popular boxer
He can scarcely expect that the boxing
fans will stand up for him In this dis
pute, especially as he took hand .
picked referee to Cleveland with him. And
L is certainty that the boxing commits
sions outside of Ohio will recognize the
ruling of the Cleveland commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Big League Stuff

Waite Hoyt's fine pitching enabled the
Yanks to take the measure of the Browns
Thursday.
Daring base running by the Boston
Braves gave them the edge over the
Reds.
A timely triple by Pete Ki1duff in
the fourth inning, coupled with Cadores
nice sharpshooting, gave the Dodgers a
victory at Chicago.
Graney scored from first on Smith
single in the ninth inning and the Cleve-
land Indians trimmed Boston.
Jess Haines distributed five hits
among the Phillies, but refused to put
out any runs.
Cobb got back into the Tiger line
up and the Bengals divided twin
bill with tho Athletics.
Homers by Shanks and Milan featured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

season, and are bidding high for State
semi-pro laurels. For August dates ad
dress George Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and
Yandes streets. Games are especially de-.
sired for Aug. and 14th.
The Riverside A. As are without a
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from some fast city or State combination.
For games call Randolph 9249 or ad-
dress Norman Cooke 1854 Schurmann
avenue, indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The suspension
of George Sisler Of the local Americans
will be lifted Saturday. President Ban
johnson notified team officials Thursday
Sisler was suspended ard fined $50 for
assaulting Umpire Hildebrand last Sat
urday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

The Atkins Silver Steels will meet the
Marott Shoes on Brookside diamond No.
. Sunday at 1890 All Atkins players
are requested to report at the diamond
at 12 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

Bridgeport will have the Indianapolis
Red Sox for opposition Sunday after
noon. finder and Ralph are requested
to call Dick Lynch at Webster 1926 The
Sox will hold their regular meeting
Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

The Indianapolis Giants and Kokomo
Black Sox oattled to an and s tie at
halted by rain The Giants have lost
but three games in twenty played this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

The Mapletons are without game for
Sunday afternoon and would like to book
some fast city club for Fairview Park.
Call Washington 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

The Brookside Odd Fellows have a
park permit for Sunday and would like
to hear from fast city teams DESTROYS
of meeting them. Call Webster 453S and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

The Kokomo Mud Hens awe open dates
and would like to hear from fast In
dianapolis clubs. Address Walter Martin
2131 North buckeye street. kokomo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

Through a misunderstanding, the B.
A. Cs are without a game for Sunday.
Fast city teams in the junior ranks may
book them by calling Drexel 41T0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

The Brookside Independents and Car
penters will clash at Spades Park Sun
day. For games with the BroOksides call
Main 1887 and ask for Jack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
ask for AL All players should attend
| the meeting at the hall tonight.

The Marion Ramblers and Meldon Club
are playing at Beech Grove Sunday,
while the Grove club is playing away
from home. The Ramblers will meet at
2532 College avenue tonight. For games
call Circle 1912 and ask for Manager
Aker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

Just the thing to protect your
clothes from the dust and CRIME
that collects on seats These are
made Of Chinese mating, with
neatly bound edges. Fit any seat.
The price is the lowest we know
OF. just
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Auto Polish

Even an old car will take a new lease
on life if properly polished and If you
have a new car, you certainly don't want
its mirror like finish to become foggy
and smudgy. Red Devil auto polish will
keep it looking new. Special for Satur-
day, 50-cent bottle for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

HOmers by shanks and Milan featured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

We not only sell good tires for less,
but we GO farther. We mount them
| free of charge at the store.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CIVILIAN CONTRIBUTION.

TN recent article discussing the record OF the Navy in
il the war former Secretary OF the Navy Daniels says
1T was realized that in the future in the past milf
tary progress, particularly as to the instruments OF war
must enlist the genius and talent Of civilian experts
civilians gave the Monitor and the Merrmsc the sub
marine, the aeroplane the flying boat"
This is absolutely true and 1t applies not merely TO the
military branches OF The public service but to the civil
service as well.
To private enterprise and the genius OF outside
the public service we must look for most Of the inn
proyemens which will add to the prosperity and happ
ness OF our people.
tendency OF the Government service 10 discourage
initiative and hamper progress
The rewards OF in public service uncertain,
and too often the man who displays superior ability
suffers the loss OF his position through the jealousy
envy OF his superiors associates
The Monitor and the Merrimac, the submarine the
aeropane and the flying boat, all marked in
methods Of warfare The inventions OF these devices
lat the time Of their Introduction, the important
events in military history.
Mr. Daniels brings a Indictment against whu
hold high positions in the army and navy when he calls
attention to the fact that civilians supplied the magna-
ton and the technical skill which developed lighting
weapons Of a new and vastly superior character.
One would expect that whose minds constantly
directed along lines Of military preparedness would have
developed inventions such these.
one would expect that many OF the great discover
les which have blessed the world in peace time activities
would be accomplished by who enjoy the special
opportunities afforded by oflola position and financial
support from the public treasury The contrary however
seems to be the fact
The public must look in the future in The past to
private citizens rather than public officials for
plishments marking material advancement in human wei
fare.
The most than be done by Government is 10 give
individual enterprise the widest practicable opportunity
with assurance of enjoyment of the Legitimate rewards Of
success.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921
OUR VOTERS AND TIE SCHOOLS.

TF TO have better educational conditions in the
public schools the Wilmington voters must go to the
polls on next Saturday and elect to the seven-member
Board OF Education and who in favor OF
such better conditions
The Citizens School Committee which represents the
reform element in the local educational neld has de-
cded in view OF recent Withdrawals to devote It's ener-
gics to the election OF Elrvood souder Peter j. Ford
James T. Chandler, Mrs. William II. Beacon and Mrs
james n Gnns.
Those who opposed to the educational dispen-
that being sought by the Citizens Committee are
cenraizng teir efforts to elect four OF the com
the theory that II they elect four they will
control the board and be in position to do as they please
with respect to the public schools long the four
members hang together and vote in concert
is the OF the friends OF educational reform to pre-
vent that very thing Therefore they centered upon
Messrs souder Ford and Chandler and Mrs Beacon and
Mrs. Ginns
1t is Unfortunate that there other candidates in the
field who will split up the vote and make it impossible
for there TO be cesn-ou light between the friends and
the foes Of twentieth century education. The matter
would be simplifed greatly those candidates who
favor school reform and who not the preferred
list Of the Citizens Committee to out now, an
their withdrawal from the nght and ask their
friends the voters to cast their votes in favor Of
The Citizens Committee ticket.
There is no question that in the minds OF several Of
those candidates there is feeling that they should sac
rfce their personal preerment rather than eopardz
the school reform movement by remaining in the field
The trouble is that they have not acted in line with ha
thought OF self-eIacement Il is not yet too late FOL
them TO be governed by that commmdable impulse, not
withstanding is too late for them TO have their names
removed from the official ballot However announcement
OF their Withdrawal with accompanying pleas for sup
port OF the Citizens ticket will far toward putting the
school reform movement where il ought to be in the
eyes Of the voters In addition would mark such persons
being big enough to subordinate private interest to
public interest in the impending contest between the
forces Of educational and educational stand
patsm and reaction
Meanwhile, the voters should procee to line up with
fun determination TO go to the polls on next Saturday
and do the best thing possible to conserve the educa
iona interests OF the thousands Of boys and girls
city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
nIn SHARE or wan BURDEN.

OTTO H. KAHN. OF the Kuhn Loeb Banking Company,
NJ is absolutely correct in his assertion in a London
newspaper that American did not quit the war financial
gamer.
In respects there was IL is true the appearance OF
la very substantial financial gain TO the United States as
result Of business transactions the period between
the declaration Of war August 1914 and the signing OF
the armlstice in November 1918.
We have on international trade books an enormous
favorable trade balance.
We shipped enormous quantities OF goods TO foreign
countries and received either cash credit in return
therefor.
We now have an accumulated favorable trade balance OF
some si6OOOOOoOOo.
This is a book profit which we have not turned into
cash and which we never can turn into cash.
During the war the United States accumulated ma
nonal debt Of some s26OOOOOOOOO which there is an
annual interest charge aggregatng in the neishborhood
OF a billion dollars.
The American people must tax themselves to pay a
billion dollars year in the form OF inerest-an amount
approximately equal to the entire expenses OF the EoV
ernment for all purposes before the war.
Not only must this enormous interest charge be met
but through some OF taxation there must eventually
be raised sufficient amount TO pay of the principal OF
the debt
Presumably we shall receive from Great Britain, France
and other nations sOOO0O0oOO owed by them to us
II this amount shall be received from them foreign
trade balance will be approximately equal to the prn-
cipal OF bonded indebtedness
During the war the American people stned themselves
in the consumption Of food.
They old clothes they denied themselves all sorts
Of comforts well uxures and practically dscontn-
ued their normal construction program.
Improvement OF highways was neglected, construction
OF houses deferred the railroads were permitted to
decline in maintenance Of way and equipment and the inn
proyemen OF our and harbors was practically
abandoned.
The money that would ordinarily have been spent in
keeping up the normal in activity in these lines
OF enterprise was diverted to war expenditures
All this deferred work must be undertaken by the
United states at the time that the people OF the
country are taxing themselves to pay of the war debt
These are facts that well known to the American
people Quite likely Great Britain has pictured the United
States as great financial gamer result OF the war
in Europe Mr. Kahn has rendered good service, there
fore in reminding the British people that the United
States along with all the rest OF the world has suffered
the losses incident to the destructyeness Of wa.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
BOLsHEvIsM AND THE PEASANTS.

A SPEECH recently made by Lenin is a straw showing
N the way the wind is blowing in Soviet Russia. The
occasion the tenth congress II the Boshevst party
the speech being reported the official Bolshevst press
Lenin frankly admitted that the relations between the
Soviet government and the Russian pessantry are not
what we had believed them to be-"
He added that the peasants satisfied that they
do not for the economic reforms which the Sovets
have offered them and that the refusal OF the peasants to
subscribe to the Bosheyis the greatest peril
which the Soviet government faced
That 1t is very great peril indeed is obvious when
one considers that the peasany makeup the great bulk
Of The Russian population; estimated at IS per cent
what Lenin and his followers have been and are still
trying TO do is 10 impose upon the great mass OF the
Russian people form Of government which they detest
ana refuse to accept beyond the point that they are
forced to, TO their hides
Director sack Of the United states Russian Information
Bureau points out in recent statement that the meas
antry the main factor the struggle against Bolshevsm
al present
He suggests the mpossibility OF concessions 10 the
peasants that wiz bring them into line with the Bolshe-
visits because the things that the peasants demand strike
at the very heart Of the Bolsheyst theories
The granting such concessions would spell the doom
OF Bolshevism and the Bolsheyk inclined to com
H. suicide.
III answer, according TO Sack is that Bolshevsm vii
III royed by the growing Ant-Bolshevist movement:
he Russian peasants which already express.
III aselyes in armed uprisngs here and there anc
III culmnate in general revolution.
-t that SACK is an Ant-Bolsheyist propagandisi
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Union
OF MINISTERS
Clergymen of Milford Form
Association For Good
of Town
FIRE DESTROYS
LARGE HENNERY

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. June PROF. c. A..
colell. organist Of Saint Johns Cath
Ollie Church. of Milford. was pain
fully injured Sunday morning when
an automobile he was driving crash
ed into, tree in front OF the resi-
dence of L. v Graves. Mr.. Colell
was badly lacerated about the head
and face, and the automobile was
damaged.
In order TO benefit the community
at large and uplift the. morals of the
town the ministers Of Milford have
formed the Ministerial Association
of Milford. At a meeting yester-
day at the home of the rector of
Christ's Episcopal Church the Rev.
T. V. Wingate, the following officers
were elected: President. the Rev.
T. c. Wingate, secretary. the Rev
Chas. Dryden.
Those present were the Rev. f..
Y. Fitzpatrick, pastor of Saint Johns
Catholic Church. the Rev. d. w.
Jacobs, pastor OF the Avenue NJ. r..
Church the Rev. II. L. Bunstein, Of
The First Presbyterian Church and
the Rev T. V. Wingate, rector of
Christ's Episcopal Church.
A meeting will be held the first
Monday morning in every month ex-
cept July and August when most OF
the ministers are out of town.
Any case rejecting upon the
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
bill runs AGAINST
UNION DELEGATES
CFrom the washington STAR }

Bill, who had been hoistlng freight
up in The Star building for many
months, most Of It valuable freight.
and lots Of it live freight. never
missed the floor level by a fraction
of an inch, never had a complaint.
But Bill has just learned that he is
not competent, that is, in the eyes Of
unionism, to raise a few slabs OF
marble a few floors.
The opposing factions. Bill on the
one hand. and the walking delegate
OF the union on the other, both won.
II such thing could be possible, and
It seems to have been. 1t all helped
to get a man a job of standing
around a few hours at a dollar per
cycle Of the minute hand.
Nothing but union hands may
touch anything that goes into a
building put up by union labor. But
of course. union men ride on a nom
union elevator. If they didn't they
would have to climb up about ten
flights of stairs or ride up on the
derrick sling. But they can't under
the "rools" allow union material tc
be tainted by the faithless touch Of a
non-union hand. Here's how it all
happened.
7.30 a. m.-Union marble slabs ar
rived on union truck driven by a
union driver, using gasoline pumped
into the tank by a union hand.
1885 a. m.-Union labor unlOads
union slabs and carefully puts them
near non-union- operated. but union.
built and perfectly good freight ele.
vator.
SIS a. m.-Union laborer asks
non-union operator if he can hau
union slabs on union elevator, be.
cause union operated work elevator
OF builders is not available.
SIG a. m.-Non-union operator
operating on efficient schedule re.
plies in affirmative.
S.17 a. m.-Walding delegate ar
rives and imparts information that
slabs will not be raised one inch on
non-union- operated elevator unles,
union hosting engineer at switch.