davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
'Y' Leaders and Sandusky
Five Play Here Thursday

The ''Y" Leaders, who have made a
good reputation in basketball circles
in the last few years, will offer net
fans one Of the first games of the sea-
son tomorrow night when they take on
the Sandusky Athletic Club team in a
game at the local Y NJ. c. A. at S:15
o'clock. The Sandusky team is made up
Of the same players that earned such a
reputation last year in the high school
tourney. Il. NARROW, who received the
Gimble medal last year, is with the team,
as is also the two other NARROW brothers.
The lineup of the team viii be as fol-
lows: L. NARROW and r. NARROW, for
wards; c. NARROW. center; Clark and
Turner, guards. GoOkins and Harcourt
are the substitutes.
The Leaders so far this season have
defeated the Mooresville Elks, 40 to 80,
and the Deaf and Dumb School, 81 TO 8.
Martinsville will be PLAYED here on Nov.
"a and the NEWCASTLE Keystones on -'ov.
2S.
The 'Y" team is composed of The fol-
lowing players: Forwards, Kempler,
Nancy and Beam; center, Starbuck
guards, Raber, Teeters and Burlingame
A curtain-r raiser will be played, star
ing at 80 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
/, 10y LEE
RSTYfUGSj
MAT CHAMP WILLING.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 16.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrestler
champion, will be open to a match with
Marin Plestina, who Monday night was
awarded a decision over Joe Pesek in
New York, if Plestina issues challenge.
Jack Herman, manager Of Zbyszko,
of Plestiua's New York victory.
Herman said the only thing, so far as
he is concerned, which has prevented a
previous match Is that Plest!ua had not
yet demonstrated his superiority over
Caddock, Pesek. and others near to the
wrestling throne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Football the Ring Amateurs and Other Sport
PLAN STRONGER
PURSES AT FAIR
HOrsemen Discuss Means of
Creating More Interest in
HoOsier Races.

Horsemen from three States gathered
here Tuesday in a booster meeting in
which plans were discussed which would
stimulate interest in the racing game at
the Indiana State fair. About 100 horse
owners and breeders were at a banquet
last night in the Riley room of the Clay
pool and numerous proposals were made
in the interests Of racing.
The question was brought up as to
the resoiling of the track at the fair
ground. State authorities are to be ap-
preached with the proposal. 1t was also
suggested that it would be good thing
for racing in this State if larger purses
could be offered at the annual races at
the Staet fair as much better entries
would thus be assured. 1t was also pro-
posed that stake races be instituted, a
form of racing that has not been in
vogue in this State for some time.
w. c. Roland acted as POSTMASTER
at the banquet and introduced the
speakers. Mayor Jewett was the first
speaker, talking briefly on Racing IS
a Sport" w. Il. SmOllinger spoke on
THE Future Of the Harness Horse" W.
NJ. Jones spoke on THE Fairs Best At
traction" and II. G.. Winnings spoke on
1.-The Value of Stakes to the Fair"
Other speakers We're Fred Terry, who
spoke on What the Harness Horse Has
.
who spoke on 'Spice."
Walter Cox, the head trainer Of Laurel
Hall, certified to the extraordinary. value
that accrues to fairs and expeditions,
and also the State itself, because Of the
harness horse industry. He met the
ca ger desire of the hundred present by
urging the adoption of larger purses and.
a more comprehensive program for the'
annual HOosier fair.
Mr. Cox said in part: Indiana is a
great breeding State, has, the, greatest
proper purses and plenty of classes the
that race on the big line every year"
Mayor Jewett, welcomed the gathering
and spoke of the advantages. Of clean
and healthful sport, and exMayor Bell
spoke of the need of legislation for the
encouragement and permanency of the
racing and breeding industries in In
diana.
| The meeting of the horsemen did
sion, and all who attended have a clearer
/ idea Of the various problems of harness
| racing in this State that must be met
/ by all With a better understanding of
! the needs and problems to be met the
horsemen are bound together more close
! ~ and an organized effort is possible in
obtaining needed reforms.
Yesterday morning the Fletcher stable
was visited and the prize winning horses
| inspected. The Playground stables were
| also paid a visit and the thOrOughbreds
wintering there given the 'once over"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Cubs and SOX Take
on Talent for Trials

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Three new players
recently have been added to the roster
of the Chicago Cubs. One new man has
been obtained by the White Sox, but
Secretary Harry Grabiner says there will
be many new faces when the south side
next spring.
The latest bulletin of Secretary J. II.
Farrell of the National Association shows
that Bill Killefers north siders have
drafted Osborn from the Atlanta South
ern Association club and De NiverOs
from Calgary. Catcher Hartnett of the
Wooster Eastern League club has been
purchased by the Cubs. The new mem
her of the Sox family is &. V. Leyerett
lie comes from the FIT Smith (Ark) club
Red Ostergard, the third sacker sent
to the Western League, is coming back
to the Sox next spring. He is not a
new man, however. having been with
the Hose for a while last season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Independent Basketball

The Morris Street n. E. Sunday
School has organized a basket-bal team
to play city or out-of-town games. Hobe
Overstreet, formerly Of Manual, is cap
Kemp, Mode, Mach. Daniel, Belzer and
HOFFMAN. The first game will he played
tEas evening against the Eli Lilly team.
For games address Gerald Power, 262
West Ray street.
The c. N. BIS claim to have a good
basketball team Of ex-college and high
school players, and are DESTROYS Of
getting in touch with the best city and
State QuintetteS. Games NAV be booked
by calling G. VI. Thompson, Randolph
9235, or writing to him at S5I Trans
portation building.
CARTHAGE, Ind, Nov. 16.-The Garth
age Yankee Five" won a hard fought
game from the "Y" Leaders Of Indianapo-
lis here last night by the score Of 24 to
q. The teams scored almost point for
point during the first half. which ended
in~a 12-to-12 tie. Chambers, center of
the local team, was heavy point man,
scoring fifteen points. For the losers
Starbuck and Burlingame played the
best basketball seen here IN a long
time.
MOORESvILLE, Ind, Nov. 16-The
Mooresville Elks lost hard game to the
Hartford City A c. five here last night,
40 TO Is The visitors ran wild in the
last half. shooting baskets from all angles
and playing a faster game than In the
first half. which ended in an 1S-to-1S
tie.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov 16-J. c. Mitch
ell, manager of three basketball teams
here, wants outside games to be played
over the State. The three teams are in
the 10, 125 and 135-pound classes
Strong teams in these classes are asked
to communicate with the manager.
MAKTINSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 16.-The
Cope Specials desire a game with some
fast Independent basketball team on
their floor for Nov. 20 or-Dec. 8. Write
+. L. HOlsapple, manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Ripple Net Card Out

BROAD RIPPLE, Ind, Nov 16-Coach
Thomas Of the local high school basket
for the coming season as follows: Nov.
49, Southport, here; Nov. %, Indiana
State School for the Deaf. here; Dec. 2,
New Bethel, there; Dec. 3, Cumberla u d.
there; Dec. Q, Ben Davis, there; Dec. 10,
New Augusta, here; Dec. %, Southport,
there; Dec. %, Ben Davis, here; Jan. 6,
open; Jan. ID, DanvilIe, there; Jan. 20,
Cumberland, here; Jan. 27-2S, county
tournament; Feb. 8, West Newton, there
Feb. 10. Indiana School for the Deaf
there; Feb. II, Edinburgh, here; Feb. "a,
Ma2ual Training of indianapolis, there
March s. sectional tournament
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
ROckne Looks EN- Over
for Next Years Team

NOTRE DAME Ind, Nov. 16-Coach
ROckne gave an indication of the cOmpo-
sitiOn Of next years line by working Tom
Lieb at tackle against the freshmen In
Tuesday nights work out. Lieb played at
full back in his freshman year and has
subbed for Mohardt this season. The new
tackle showed splendidly and may get ms
first chance against Marquette Saturday.
The freshmen scored twice against the
varsity second string Tuesday and the
Marquette shift was employed continually
by the yearling backs. ROckne hopes to
have his men prepared for this attack by
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET.

Harry Cooler beat Black Of Anderson,
Ind, in the afternoon game OF the Indi-
ana State three-cushion billiard tourney
at the Cooler rooms yesterday, the final
count being 90 to 80: Cooler had high
run Of five and Blacks best effort was a
four run.
In the evening game, Sergt. Wildman
OF Fit Harrison took the Anderson crack
on for his second defeat of the day, the
soldier gaining 4 50-tO-47 victory. The
game was close throughout, both men
playing many safety shots. Black had
a high run Of four, while Wildman's best
run was Al three
Tonight Rubens and Merriam play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Greencastle Kids Coming
to Root for Old Gold

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Nov. 1e.-
Even the small boys of Greencnstle
are going to indianapolis Saturday
to see Do PAW meet Wabash. All
who wish to make the trip met Coach
Walker at noon Tuesday I'm the De
Paw gymnasium and received In
structiOns. A coach will he reserved
for the boys in the DE PAW root
ers' special train. Elghty-fve cents
VIII take each boy 10 and from the
game and admit him TO Washington
Park Il. f. Bowman, university en-
gineer, will be in charge of the boys.
They Will arrive homo at ESQ Sat
urday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
rRnur ISSUES CHALLENGE.

Billy Trout, KOkomo wrestling star,
has issued a challenge to Jack Reynolds.
who is making headquarters IN this city.
Trout has had a great record on the
mat and has defeated most Of the best
Hghtweights. He weighs 141 pounds and
he believes he can beat Reynolds at the
welterweight limit. Trout met Reynolds
last February in a handicap match and
claims a victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
May Pilot Portland

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49, - Bill
Rodgers, it is rumOred here, is one of
the baseball players the Portland club
Of the Pacific Coast League is consider
ing for manager next season. Rodgers
managed Sacramento last season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
cARPENTTER BOUT POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, Nov. ,10.-The Carpenter
Cook championship match in London, set
for Dec. 2 has been postponed until Dec.
8, according to word received from Lon
don yesterday. Carpenter has been tour
ing in French Africa among Moorish
tribes and says he must have more rest
before starting serious training for the
Cook match,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
ONE CAME ONLY.

SEATTLE. Nov. 16.-Penn States
Football team will play only the Univer-
sity Of Washington on its trip to the
Pacific coast early next month, accord
ing to a letter received here from Hugo
Bezdek, coach of the Fasteners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
CITY CUE TOURNEY-

Dick johnson and Edward Bell were
winners in the Board Of Trade parlors
yesterday in the city three cushion tour
ney. In the afternoon match johnson
defeated Charles Frye, 80 to -. Johnson
had a high run Of three. while Frve
scored a five for high run. In the even
ing game Bell defeated Howard Mitchell.
90 to IS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
BRITISH FEATHER CHAMP.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 16.-Word from
London received here says Mike Honey
nan, champion featherweight Of Great
britain, WAS beaten by Toe Fox In
t enty-round battle and becomes holder
Of the Lonsdale belt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

W. J. Holiday fvo and Ballard top
piers took three straight from Armours
and Lafayette teams respectively. Nor
dyke & Marmon, after n poor start, took
the last two games from the Premier
Motors The National Malleables, Tag
CART Baking Company and Postoffce won
two out Of three from their opponents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

In the Sutherland League the Decons
beat the Parsons two out OF three. aud
the Singers Put the Ushcrs in the back
row on two different attempts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
PHIL O,DoWD LOSES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Phn O'Dowd
Columbus bantamweight, who beat Joe
Lynch kere recently, lost twelve round
decision here iast night to Sammy Nable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
DAKOTA WESLEYAN WINS.

MITCHELL, S. D.. Nov. 16-Dakota'
Wesleyan University took smother stride
Conference title By defeating the heavy
Rapid City School Of Mines team 81 TO 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Link-Bel showed well in the first two
games against the Bells and scores Of
0O2 and $50 were good enough to discon-
meet the Telephones from first place. In
the last effort the Belts slipped and the
Bell crew took Its lone game Of the Tues
daY session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

High individual score in the CONNER
cial circuit Tuesday night was ODD by
Snyder of the Citizens Gas team. Kirsch
of the Taggarts was q close second with
220 pins in his last effort. McAllen of
the Postoffice rolled PA in his first
whack at the naples. His other scores
Of 1911 and 100 gave him three game to-
tai of 604, which showed the way to the
other pin -maulers.
In the Sutherland loop, Green of the
Parsons got 1913 naples for the highest
single game score Of the night. His
team mate, Matheson with 1873 in the
second game, was next best.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
ROWLING


The Citizens Gas FIVE stepped into the
lead in the Commercial League Tuesday
night by winning three games from the
G. and J. Tire team while the Bell crew
was dropping two games to the Link
Belts. The Bells, who started the nights
bowling with a one-game lead, are now
trailing the gas five by the same margin.
The Citizens Gas aggregation stepped
right out and showed the best form Of
the evening. Their first game Of OPS was
high for the night and the three game
total turned in was also the best effort
- the loop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

MARTINSvILLE. Ind, Nov. 16-The
Cope Specials desire a game with some
fast Independent basketball team on
their floor for Nov. 20 or-Dec. 8. Write
+ l. Holsapple mana ger.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

lC ~ W. ACUI OL
wanted national prohibition and already had prohibition
locally.
Now regards the habit and the right of the Govern
ment to regulate the consumption of alcohol:
Alcohol is drug It intoxicates first and then in
larger doses paralyzes the mental and physical faculties
In still larger doses it destroys e It bears close
semblance to other drugs and opaes which is the settled
practice Of this Government and all civilized governments
to strictly limit and control to the extent Of wholly sup
pressing their general use
The Government has just much right to prevent
the general Of alcohol it has to prevent the
general Of any other drug the consumption Of which
appears to be adverse to the general welfare
It is, therefore, contrary the right and habit
Of the Government to suppress the Of such drugs but
is contrary to the right and habit of the Government
not to suppress the of such drugs
Therefore it would that the only real question
open to discussion whether the employed for the
suppression of the injurious of alcohol effective
In other words, does prohibition prohibit?
Does prohibition praotced result in less consumption
of alcohol consumption of alcohol?
Does it result in the abandonment of comparatively
ingly harmful highly alcoholic intoxicants?
1t is useless to say that prohibition has closed the
saloons The saloons could have been closed without pro-
hibition
The point is What has prohibition accomplished which
could not have been accomplished in any other way and
does the benefit which prohibition conferred equal the
injury which prohibition has inflicted?
What proportion of the population result of pro-
hbion has actually stopped consuming alcohol and what
proportion has merely stopped drinking light wines and
beer, which difficult to obtain and transferred their
consumption whskey and brandy and hard liquors. which
easy to get and easy to keep?
Prohibition has, obviously, not wholly prevented the
sale of alcoholic beverages designed to do But
has it promoted temperance or has it not?
it has been failure or only partial success in
promoting temperance there any other or meth
cd Of promoting temperance which would be greater
success? Because unquestionably greater and greater
degree of temperance of moderation of self control of
abstinence from habits and practices momentary graft
flying and permanently injurious the standard of moral
ity and civilized development to which we would all ad
vance.
Such the distinguishing traits between the beast
Therefore the question "What has prohibition actu
ally accomplished to date? is subject for discussion
that is wholly proper and pertinent Please open the
columns of our papers to it. Sincerely,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

HAVE your letter containing discussion Of the ques-
l ton Of prohibition. We might have discussion on
seWhat has prohibition accomplished to date?"
Most of the letters would old ground but some
Of them might be good and original.
The trouble with any discussion is that there are
few stock arguments either sde which everybody re-
meats notwithstanding the fact that most of them not
sound For instance friend Cyrus Fielding says that
in Germany and France where they have no pronpiton
drunkenness is exceedingly rare
This is unfortunately not the fact In both Of these
countries drunkenness is exceedingly frequent These
countries have only brandy drunkenness but very
general dull beer wine souse to use popular phrase
have seen on festivals whole German towns drunk on
beer and wine At least there many duly intox
Gated that it seemed the whole town were soused
stepped in beer.
Everybody knows that before the the universities
and authorities in Germany making crusades against
excessive beer drinking publishing all kinds Of charts
and statistics showing how this dull beer drunkenness in
terfered with efficiency of thought and labor.
The German authorities and the German universities
ought to know something about conditions in their
country
Then again. England is also without prohibition, and
the lack Of prohibition makes for temperance why isn't
England temperate? isn't 1t is perhaps the worst
alcohol country in the world and England de-
teroraes to be deteriorating it will be very
largely because the of her people have degenerated
through tie excessive use of alcohol
We do not want English conditions of poverty, illit-
eracy drunkenness, and degeneracy in America and
are not going to have their.
The English upper classes declare that drink keeps
indifferent their
and political rights and content" leave the
privileged classes in undsputed possession of their priv
Ieges.
On the principle China was doped with Indian
opium in order that the socaed upper classes of Eng
land might profit and the Chinese supinely submit to
extorton and injustice.
These upper classes of England treat their own
people as they treated the Chinese and dope them into
alcoholic nsensibity The administering of knockout
drops for purposes of robbery thing 1t is done
in this country small scale and punished criminal
It is infinitely criminal when practiced whole
people and in this country where the the nation
and intelligent enough control the policies of the
nation administering alcohol opium sedative
anaesthetic to make the content the face of
injury or abuse will never be permitted
All of which brings to the two other stock argu-
ments Of the anti prohiboniss; rst that prohibition
sneaked by active minority while the majority
actually opposed to it, and second that the United States
exceeding its habit and custom and also violating right
and justice in limiting preventing the consumption of
alcohol.
These both arguments of ignorance. Anybody who
knows anything about this subject knows that three
of the Congressional districts of the United States gone
dry by county legislation before the congressman represent
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Does the Benefit Which Prohibition Has Confer
Equal the Injury 1t Has Inf7icted?' Asks u. r. II

-
Facsimile in Fart Of Mr. Heart's 0 Editor
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Evening star., 1921-10-09

az minister of the air service is a
member of the kings privy council.
is spending the autumn in this coun-
try. having Joined his wife. formerly
Miss Amy Phipps Of Pittsburgh. at
the Rossiyn. L. l. estate recently pur-
chased from Alfred I. du Pont Mr..
ana Mrs Guest are resting after
season OF unusual length and activ-
ity. and though they will come to
Washington before sailing for Lon
don. they will take no part in the
gsyeties planned for the DELEGATES
to the conference. which convenes in
November. or for the distfnguished
visitors. including Marshal Foch Mrs.
Guest fs chatelaine of that marvellous
house in Park Lane erected by the
South African magnate. the late Al
fred Belt and she is one of the mos
important as well as most poruIar
hostesses of London. Besides, she IS
engaged TN many philanthropies lik-
the endowing OF the hospital at Malo-
les Bains. in Bains. for crippled sol
diers. both French and English. She
10 on terms Of intimacy with Queen
Mary, and frequently entertains mem
bers of the royal family at Park
Lane. and also in the country seat
near Richmond. In purchasing the
Rossiyn place. Mr.. and Mrs Guest
made it plain II was for rest and
recreation and not for entertaining.