davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
WARNING UP
w with the TRIBE

CROWLEY, La, March 14.-Rub,
Lutzke, last season a member of the Mil
Waukee Brewers is fired with a deter
minatiOn to make good with the Indians
and 20 into the Cream City the coming
summer and help whale Jack Egan's out
fit. Rube has a personal grievance
against Egan because of an incident that
occurred in one of the home games last
year. LutZke's boyhood friends and
neighborhood admirers of Milwaukee got
together and boosted for a "Lutzke day"
and Manager Egan approved the plan. On
the day of the game about 500 of Lutzke's
friends attended and many other regu-
lar customers of the Brewer Park made
it a point to be on hand to show their
appreciation of RUbe's playing. Natur-
ally, LutZke felt keen pride in the Spe
cial tUTSSout and demonstration in his
honor ana everything was lovely until the
ninth inning, when move by Manager
Egan threw CONSERVATION into the crowd
of the players friends and also nearly
shattered the athletes baseball mbitiOn.
1t was Rube'S time at bat and the game
was close when Egan upset the day for
the fans and LutZke by sending another
man up to the plate to hit. "SO-and SO
batting for Lutzke.' shouted the umpire,
and with that announcement LutZke 5
pride was stung and the whole day was
sDoiled for him. He lost all desire to
remain q ball player under Egan, and
when the chance to be transferred TO In
dianapOlis presented itself he lost no
time in making the change. Thus it is
that Rube LutZke is determined to earn
a lob with the Indians as a means Of Ie
turning to Milwaukee for a chance to de
feat Jack Egan. The Rube has been
working hard during the Tribes spring
training and from all indications he II
land a regular berth, and, II not that,
the utility role sure.
Manager Moore Of the Crowley end of
the local baseball venture doesn't be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Switzerland Takes First
Place in Long Bike Race

NEW YORK, March 14.-Oscar Egg
and Peter Van Kempen of Switzerland
won the spring six-day bicycle race in
Madison Square Garden. which ended at
IL o'clock Saturday night.
Maurice Brocco OF Italy and Willie
Coburn Of the United States were second
and the German team OF Walter Rutt
and Willie Lorenzo, third.
The German riders were Tapped in the
last few minutes of the race by the other
leaders, and although BrOccO and Co
burn had a smaller point total, they ad-
-vanced into second place. Egg and Van
Kempen, who had covered 1916 miles
and twenty laps, rolled up 2,2S6 points.
The Germans had 1851 and BrOccO and
Coburn ST..
The record for 143 hours Of racing is
R,625 miles and no laps, made by Depuy
and Egg in 1915.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
ROWLING

a. B. c. PROGRESS.


BUFFALO. March 1.-Two important
changes In the two man standing IN the
y. 3. G. tournament took place in the
sunday bowling when j. Bl0uiu and =
Wolf Of Chicago, and J. Notel and II
Carroll of Cincinnati went into first and
second places.
The Chicagoans toppled 1.2s7 pins and
the Cincinnati duo scored l,2S6, forcing
the others in the standing back tive
nOtches. J. Hanks Of Chicago took third
place in the individual event with 6Sl
The Battistini brothers, five man team OF
Chicago, took eighth place In that sec
ton. Other standings renamed practi-
cally the same.
Indianapolis bowlers opened their drive
on the A. b. G. pins over the last week
end and gave Indication that some OF
the present leaders viii be shouting for
help before they get through.
The Hinnenkamp Bullets and f. w.
Steiuharts. i've man teams from indian
apolis. could not get going right and
failed 20 land anything ike a champion
ship total. The Steinharts hit for 2.1Sj
AMI the Hinnenkamps connected for 2,332.
A slow start bothered the HinneEkamps.
They got only 40 pins in the opener.
Campbell was high man for one game
with the Steinharts. getting a PA count.
Coval and Tucker smashed out pretty
clever singles counts, Frank getting q
total OF 6+2 pins. while ollie hit for go.
They both had bad breaks in the third
round.
Or. Kemper was of to a 235 start,
but the splits and misses knocked him
a flip after that.
Malott and Newlin led the doubles
shooters from indianapolis, getting a
score Of 1927. Tucker and Coval were
next best, their score being 1,l23.
Roy haislup Of Indianapolis landed a
for tenth place IN singles with a count
Of GAO. Haislup got a count Of 81 In the
doubles but his 6ye-man shooting
knocked him out OF a chance for su-
events hOnors.
A lmber of bowlers from South Bend
and Al dcrson also pounded the wood over
the weekend, but dill not get very fancy
results.
TrotzEe was high among the South
Perd shooters for one game, getting a 90
score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
.--- By.
EDDIE
ASH

lievs in gambling with the weather man
and he bought rain insurance on all
the big games the Indians are playing
here.
The city electric light system went
on the blink at retiring time one night
recently and the entire town was thrown
into desert darkness. Autos turned on
their glims and kept the main street
lighted, but in the hotel the ball players
blindly groped about searching for their
rooms until Trainer Wtggam went to
their rescue with a lantern that he man
aged to fnd-or borrow. 81 used to work
on the railroad" was Towards only an
sWer to questions regarding the manner
in which he got the lantern.
Pug Cavet and Paul Jones are the of
fetal diamond engineers and they direct
all the work when the playing field is to
be fixed up for a game. They didn't
like the diamond as it stood when the
Indians first arrived here, and they took
it upon themselves to reset the base lines
and shift the sacks and home plate.
1t is plenty warm here for the wearin 2
of straw lids, but the straw season
doesn't open officially until Easter.
Young people Of the city are keen for
holding auto singing parties and the
early evenings are made merry by the
passing Of the melody cars.
"Rock-a- bye Your Baby to That Dixie
Melody" gets a perpetual play here. aud
it also is favorite Of Jack Hendricks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Murphy Booked in Race

Jimmy Murphy, who crossed the tape
fourth in the 800 mile international
sweepstakes race last year, will again
appear as the pilot OF a Duesenburg In
the race May 81.
Murphy, who IS protege OF Tommy
Milton, got himself covered with honOrs
when he won the fnal race OF the season
at Los Angeles year ago. lie was well
up near the head Of the Est of drivers
ia the season just closed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Turner's Beat GlOons

Johnny Hennessey and Hank Stevens
were the big guns Of the Turner win
over the JOY Glooms In the deciding game
Of their basket series on The Turner or
Saturday night The anal count was 33
to 10. I'm favor of the Turner's, and Den
Messy and Stevens registered twenty
seven Of +he Turner points.
Bowen WAS the only Joy-Gloom man
who was hitting his usual clip The
Turner's COPIED the lead shortly after
the opening Of play and had little trouble
staying out IN front.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
PENN GRID STAFF.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 14-As-
sistants to Head Coach Heisman Of the
University Of Pennsylvania football squad
have been announced. The men approved
by the council are A. B. Ziegler, John ].
KeOgh, George Levene, Bert Boil, Hobart
Light. Louis A. Young and Thomas Nc
Namara.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
X. C.. Wins

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE Kan
sas City Athletic Union won the National
Amateur Athletic Union basketball cham
pionshlp by defeating Southwestern Col
lege, Winfield, Kan. by a score Of AZ to
SO. Atlanta (Ga.) Athletic Club won
third place by defeating Lowe and Camp
bell Of Kansas City. 81 to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

Indianapolis fans will have another OPP
portunity to watch the work of a man
rated as one Of the very best forwards
in the basket game when the Fort Wayne
knights Of Columbus come here Thurs
day night for a battle with the EN-
Roes, Forward johnson, the man who
has gained a host Of admirers here
through his work with the Merchant
Heat and Light team, is coming with
the "Caseys," along with Stoneb ker,
Bacon and other players of that class
johnson Is a wonderful basket tosser.
perhaps the best the country boasts Of,
and his presence on the Y. VI. c. A door
should draw a record crowd for the St
Patrick's day entertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
AasENgG |
AGaAaPAA|
" ENssHg vi
BABE CUTS LOOSE

SHREVEPORT, La March IA
There isn't a doubt here that Babe
Ruth is the king of everything"
The natives are still talking about 80
performance of yesterday of the Bam-
bino against the locals, when he
knocked three hOmers and three sim
giles, scored four runs, stole six bases
and scored eleven DutOUts at first
base. The score was p to 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Local Swimmers Win

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 14-Swim-
mers from the indianapolis Y NJ. c. A.
outclassed the local Cincinnati
University splashers in a dual meet Sat
3rday night, winning handily, 81 to IL
Die locals gained only one first and one
Second out Of the eight events. Darby
End Kamplain Of the visitors each
{,sSned two drsts. besides participating IN
80 relay, which Jndialapolis wen In
So to e zasssss = - sseeras'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
TRADE BREWING.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14-Sherry
Smith, southpaw, was back in the Brook
lyn camp tOday-fOr a while. He arrived
yesterday and signed q contract, but, ac-
cOrding TO reports, Will be used in
trade for an Outfielder to take the place
Of Wheat, who has refused to report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
CUBS BEAT GRAYs.

After playing the Y. NJ. II. A. Cubs off
their feet in the first half, the Lauter
Grays went down to defeat in the second
half. The Grays want to book a game
with the Ferndale Triangles before the
season is over. The Grays have lost but
two games this year and have many wins
on their list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
NAT COMMISSION.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Government
Of wrestling by q commission similar to
that of the national boxing commission
will be discussed at a meeting Of wrest-
ling authorities called by the luterna
tional Sporting Club late this month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
State Tourney Card
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH Is

FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH Is.
O'Ciock-Franklin vs.. Martinsville.
10 O'Clock-Walton VS.. Rochester
II O'Clock Syracuse VS. Huntington.
AFTERNOON.
1 Frankfort VS.. Jefferson Tia
faynttel
. O'Clock -Russellville VS.. Bloomington
3 O'Clock Ridgeville VS.. Muncie.
4 O'Clock-Anderson vs. South Bend.
NIGHT.
80 O'ClOck-Vincennes VS.. Sandusky.
S 80 O'Clock-Winner 0 a. m. game vs.
winner 10 a. m. game.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10.
0 O'Clock-Winner II a. m. game VS.
winner 1 p. m. game.
10 O'Clock-Winner p. m. game VS.. win
ner p. m. game.
II O'Clock-Winner p. m. game VS.. win.
ner Z 30 p. IN. game.
AFTERNOON.
2 O'C1ock-Winner $3.50 p. M. game VS.
winner Q. A. m. game.
8 O'Clock-Winner 10 a. m. game VS.
winner IL q. III. game.
NIGHT.
s O'Clock-Winner . p. m. game VS.. win.
ner p. m. game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
{S@S]Pfu5Gc;St|


WILSON BETTING FAVORITE.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Mike O'Dowd
will put In three days Of hard work this
week IN preparation for his 15-round
championship bout with johnny Wilson
at Madison Square Garden Thursday
night. Wilson, who is training at Charles
town. Mass, was a 7-to-5 favorite In oral
betting here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
COLONIES LEAVE.

LOUISVILLE, March 14.-Manager Joe
Mccarthy and ten members Of the Louis
vile american Association Club board
ed a train here early Sunday morning for
Mobile, Ala, where the team viii do its
spring training. Other players will re-
mort at Mobile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.

PASADENA, Cal. March 14.-Rain
prevented the exhibition game between
the Cubs and Vernon here yesterday.
William Earle Marriott, infelder, was
operated on for appendicitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

Not only local basket followers but
fans in every part Of Hoosierdom are
still dazed by Vincennes' % to victory
over Tech in the last game Of the regional
tourney at Bloomington Saturday. This
game was the biggest upset of the six
teen regional games played in Indiana
Saturday and so far it has gone unex-
planned. About the only thing that can
be deducted from the result is that the
poor playing Of Tech rather than the
strong work of Vincennes was RESPONSE
BILE for the final score.
The Green and White five was helpless
from the first whistle and after Nfpper
game by a free throw, Vincennes jumped
into the lead and the local players failed
to even make the game interesting. The
score at half time was II to 6. In the
second session Greenberg scored a field
goal for the only Tech points Of the half.
When n team that has counted vic
tories over such hves as Bloomington,
Lebanon, Jefferson and Bedford can get
but eight points against team the
CaiIber of Nincennes something is rad
ically wrong, and it will take more than
an ordinary alibi to soOthe a host OF
Indianapolis hackers Of the east side five.
However miserable as the exhibition
put up by Tech must have been far be
it from US to detract any credit from
Vincennes, and they deserve all tho
honor that goes with such victory. In
dianapolis viii be solidly behind the
southern five this week when they enter
the tourney here to bid for the final
honors.
While all Hooslerdom was engrossed
In two great basketball events at Bloom
ington and Lafayette Saturday, a HOosier
high school quintette that had been
barred from the 1. H. S. A. A. tourney
for a technicality was progressing into
the national high school tourney at Chi
cago alcng the same path bea ten by the
championship Wingate five last year, and
Saturday night that same team battled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
CARDS MEET ATHLETICS.

ORANGE, Texas, March 14.-Branch
Rickey's Cardinals will clash today with
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. The
latter team is training at Lake Charles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
EDDIE COLLINS ExPECTED

WAXAHATCHIE, Texas. March IA
Dick Kerr is steaming 'em over now as
the White SOx are going through a
double daily drill Eddie Collins will ar
rive this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
REDS BACH TO CISCO.

CISCO, Texas. March 1A-The Cincin-
natl Reds are home again today after
walloping the Columbus American Asso-
citation team at Ranger Sunday, IS to Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Regional Results for
Afternoon and Evening

BLooMINGToN.
ar. M.-RidKeville. EFT ScottsburE. 8.
3P. M-RussellvilIe. 22I Bedford. Is.
4P. M.-Martinsville. S8; Garfeld. 10.
1880 z. M-BloOmington, 20; Column
bus. Is.
$3.50 p. M.-vincennes. 90; Tech. 8.
LAFAYETTE.
2P. M.-WaltOn. 24j Arcadia. Is.
3 p. M.-Anderson, SO; Marion. IS.
r. M.-ROchester. S2i whiting, 10.
1880 p. M.-SOuth Bend, 81; Angola, 10.
$3.50 4. M.-Syraouse, 80; CrAwfords-
viiIo. Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
BRAVE SQUAD COMPLETE

GALVESTON, Texas, March 14.-Oscar
Dugey, Braves coach, has arrived here
with the last contingent OF players and
the training squad is now complete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
CITY BECOMES
STATE BASKET
CENTER FRIDAY
HoOsierdom's Sixteen Best
Teams Clash in Big Tourna-
ment at Coliseum.
10000 FANS EXPECTED

Indianapolis will become the basket
ball center of the State next Friday when
sixteen of the best Hoosier high school
| teams will start their two-day elimina-
tiOn contest for the State championship
at the Coliseum. The sixteen teams are
the ones which came out on top in their
games In the regional tournaments at
Bloomington and Lafayette Friday.
The big Coliseum at the fair grounds,
where the tournament, which will be
the biggest in the history of the game,
VIII be staged, has been prepared to
take care of crowd Of 10000 fans from
all parts Of the State The big building
viii seat $500 rooters and there is stand
Ing room for 1000 or more. There Is no
question in the minds of the committee
arranging the tournament but that the
building will be filled to capacity.
indianapolis civic organizations have
realized the importance of the tournament
to Indianapolis and they are taking part
/ In the preparations for the event. The
Better Business Bureau is cooperating
to see that hotels and restaurants do
not charge the visitors exorbitant rates.
/ The Chamber Of Commerce also is cooper
| ating with the committee, which is com
posed of X. V. zimmerman Of Manual,
Fred German Of Technical and Myron
| Tatlock of Shortridge
Many Of the fans VIII go to the Fair
| Grounds Friday morning prepared to
stay all day and most of the night to
repeat the performance Saturday. Ample
preparations in the form Of eateries and
other accommodations to take care of
this crowd are being made.
LOCAL FANS
DISAPPOINTED.
1t IS, Of course, a disappointment to
indianapolis high school fans and their
friends that a local team did not get as
far along as the championship stage, but
this viii not keep them from being
right on hand for the games. Technical
was put out of the running at Blooming
ton by Niucennes
In the past a large percentage OF the
Victories have gone to small town teams
and history may repeat itself this year.
Everybody remembers when Wingate ac-
Quired the habit OF cleaning up first
honors With q team reputed TO have been
composed OF every boy IN the school.
Dopesters who have followed the course OF
the sectional and regional tournaments
say that RusseIlyllle may be the small
town that will clean up first honors
this year This team upset all the dope
when ii walloped Bedford, touted as
winner at the regional tournament al
Bloomington. Russellvile VIII meet
Bloomington in its first game at O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
The Franklin aggregation OF basket
tossers also IS a strong contender Tor
the championship. They meet Martins
Vile in the first game OF the State tour
nament at o'clock Friday morning. Mar
tlnsville is keeping up Its old reputation
for producing real basket bah players.
Franklin, Rochester, jefferson Of Lafay-
cite and Wolter are other teams Lhat
have championship caiber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

lieve in gambling with the weather mai
and he bought rain insurance on al
the big games the Indians are playing
here.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Methods Of Fitting Piston Rings &
Explained Upon Accurate Work
Depends Efficiency Of Auto Motor

before deepening them see that the
corners are clean. II the ring
bends on the sides Of the groove
look first for carbon: ff none. rub
the ring evenly on fns stnery cloth
on a smooth nat surface until the
desired nt 10 attained. Each ring
should be- fitted to the groove in
which 1t IL to be placed. Expand
the ring to be used In the bottom
groove. Insert three one e-half Inch by
six-inch skfds. cut from an old saw
blade or any other light, pliable
metal. one under each. end Of the
ring and the third at the back. Slide
the rings down over the skids. In
stall the bottofn ring hrst. ana 30
on from bottom to top until Az are
In place. Oh well and rotate IN the
grooves to make sure that all dirt
and foreign matter IL removed.
Must Leave Ciearanee.
Bear in mind that certain amount
Of clearance must be left at the ring
ends, and this clearance must be
maintained when the rings are in
position In the cylinder. In check
ing this clearance in a diagonally
split ring compress the, ring. as much
as possible while II Is in its groove
and measure the clearance at the
ends. This will vary with the size
of the ring. but usually 1t rs 1-32
of an inch. The same clearance
should be allowed in a step joint
ring. In special rings provision is
made for this clearance. Some
owners in fitting rings imagine that
II they are tight they will fit better.
1t is easy to see that II the ring
is tight when the metal is cold II
will become considerably tighter
when 1t gets hot. and the result
will be a stuck piston ring. which
Is not an uncommon cause of loss
Of COMPRESSION and power. In order
to avoid this condition the ring must
be free in its groove and yet no up
and down play must exist.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
TULSA BORN OF
NECESSITY IN OIL
LANDS OF WEST
Designed to Overcome
Difficult Roads and
Hard Trails.

A car built to master the roads
and trails Of the rugged West
thats the Tulsa. popularity named
the "oil Field Special" 1t is max
Ing headway for itself In the East
ern held. which 1t has but recently
invaded. Its sturdy construction
gained for it tho high reputation
which II holds in the oil country.
1t has an interesting history. Its
makers say 1t was born of rugged
necessity. For years big oil COM
panies. buying cars in fleets for
neld use, tried, but found wanting.
all light, inexpensive makes. 1t
was then that Tulsa capitalists de-
cioed to build car to Mt the coun-
try-a car that would whip" the
oil held roads. They summoned an
engineer Of national repute, who
studied conditions exhaustively and
designed the first Tulsa models.
The test has covered more than
two years Of merciless punishment.
and the Tulsa has won overwhelm-
ingly. Depths of mud, mire, gumbo.
sand and ruts have been encoun-
tered and overcome. The Tulsa's
performance has amazed oil men
through the mid d-continent field: it's
builders were themselves astonish-
ed. and the general public has
awakened to the fact that II Is a
car that upsets past value and
service standards.
The Thaden Aeromobile Manufac-
turing Company. 1926 Connecticut
avenue. are the local distributors
The present models all have four
cylinder engines. but the manufac-
turers have planned a new model
with a six-cylinder motor. and this
soon will be on the market.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
WARNS AGAINST
ABUSE OF TIRE
Among Worst Is Placing
Straight Side on CIincher
Rim. "a

Few abuses will more quickly put
a tire beyond repair than the use
of the regular straight side casing
on a clincher rim The inwardly
curving, fianges of the clincher rim
cut and gouge into the sides Of the
straight side tire. The narrow sup
port afforded by the clinch or hook
of the clincher rim results in abnor.
NAL strain on the cabled wire bead
which holds the straight side on the
rim.
Although the clincher rim Is grad
ually disappearing from the market
in sizes above the 30x3h, in favor
of the straight side rim without the
hook. older car models frequently
carry their original clincher rim
equipment Motorists still using the
old style rim often fnd 1t hard to
obtain clincher tires and make the
mistake of using straight side tires
instead. This results in a COM
pletely ruined tire and a blow out.
Injuries of this kind may easily
be prevented by the use OF a bead
filler strip in the clinch of the rim.
The straight side tire will then At
against the bead fller strip with
out injury. This method. however.
brings the beads or edges OF the
casing too close. together on the
base Of the rim.
The resultant effect on the tire Is
increased side sway. The rolling
sideward motion common to tires Is
necessarily greatly accentuated, as
the support of the tire Is concen-
trated at nearly one point on the
base OF the rim.
Motorists with clincher rims
should consult their dealers, who
will be glad to explain the advan-
tsse of replacing them with straight
side rims. Such a change will add
to the pleasure of motoring.