davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
YOU X II E ALTH

a nasty cold than 10 go through the
day with wet and cold feet.
No person no matter how well and
husky he may consider himself, can
afford TO take this chance. 1t is
dangerous to work under such con-
ditions.
do not believe it is a calamity
to get your feet wet. So long as you
are walking briskly and keeping up
good circulation, wet feet are Of little
consequence. But when your stock
ings are wet and your shoes soaked.
you are sure 20 be chilled when you
settle down to the routine OF the day
/ believe every one should have
pair Of good rubbers. I am not In
the overshOe business, and do not
recall at this moment that I know
soul who Is. My advocacy OF rubbers
therefore. Is not selfish. But II you
want TO put a crimp" in the doctor
business-which is my business-buy
pair Of rubbers and wear them
whenever the sidewalks and ground
are wet.
Fair womani A word with thee,
You don't like rubbers because
they're homely things and ruin the
looks OF the feet" Don't you believe
for a moment that your charms are
hopelessly hidden II you wear rub
bers. There are plenty OF toe rub
bers." sandals" and "slip-ons,"
which give protection to the sole OF
the shoe without material change in
the appearance OF the foot. My OBJ
servation leads me to believe there
is hardly a mud hole deep enough 10
endanger the female heel. The bot
tOmless pit" might be traversed with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
900 Boys attend "Y'
Conference at Kokomo

About 500 boys attended the sec
ond annual state conference for older
boys which closed Sunday afternoon
at Kokomo. Ind. The number OF
boys attending the conference ex-
ceeds the attendance Of the first con
ference by 200. IL was said.
Boys representing every city in
Indiana were present for the devo-
tional sessions and enjoyed an inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

safety. 20 high are some modern
heels.
I beg OF you TO keep your feet
warm and dry. You Will be less In
danger from colds. influenza. catarrh.
bronchitis. pneumonia. earache. mas
told involvement, and all similar dis
eases
Cheat the doctor. the druggist and
the undertaken by protecting your
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
CHRISTMAS %EAIS

The custom OF sending Christm as
presents early ana putting do Not
Open Un1l Christmas" seals upon
them is helping 20 solve the Christ
mas mail problem. You can buy
these and many other Christmas
seals at the Book Shop. 11s ~. Mich
igan St Come in now while cur
stocks are complete and the variety
Is large 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

The exhibit OF water-color paint
ings being displayed At the High
school. under the auspices OF the
League OF Women Voters IS attract
ing more than ordinary attention.
For the benefit OF those who have
not been able 20 visit this exhibit
Saturday or Sunday and for the
Notre Dame students the league has
been requested 20 continue the ex-
hibit until Z o'clock Monday even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

Bring the glory OF flowers into
your home Have flowers on the
table Call Williams. Main 769.
331-tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

It vii tell yol sa-l sthing that you
do rot know. ONE 70 THE FAMILY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Baseball Skeletons
Shake as Result of
Black SOX' Gossip
Ban johnson IntinsdteS That
ThereU Be Other Ex-
pOsures Later On.
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Ban Johnson's
statement that more ball players are
liable to be put on the carpet after the
Black Sox" are tried, started some OF
last winters skeletons shaking in the
closet
Connie Mack and his 1914 Athletics are
being brought into stories, 1t being said
that If the gaunt philadelphia leader
gave the real reason for breaking up his
great machine after it had lost four
straight to the Boston Braves, 1t would
be a sensation.
Mack, however, has an answer TO that.
In a message to the United Press, he
"Such stories are too ridiculous to make
a reply. The Athletic players were clean
and they are still clean, as can be shown
by the players who are still in the game.
I have stated many times why my 1914
team was broken up"
Benny Kauff, who was mentioned In
the confession" of Heinie Zimmerman,
IS still cut OF the game, although he was
cleared of the charge OF grand larceny
in connection with stolen automobile,
for which Judge Lands suspended him
from the game.
The Giants applied to the baseball com
missioner for Kauff's reinstatement just
as soon as he was acquitted, but the ap-
plication was not acted upon and Kauff
is still out of the game.
Fred Toney, Giant pitcher, vas men
toned last week in the testimony at the
BLACK Sox" trial, but John Hey dler,
president Of the National League has
tened to assure the New York club that
it was all a mistake and that Toney had
LOthing to do with the fixing" in 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Suspension Results
From Poor Handling
of Hernaan-Lynch Go
NeLU York Boxing Commission
Says International Sport
ina Club BLOtted Name.

NEW YORK. July 27-The Inter
tiopal Sporting Club which promoted the
lynch Herman boxing bout at Ebbets
field Monday night, was suspended in
definitely by the State boxing commits
sion for the wretched manner in which
the exhibition was conducted. there be-
ing rloting, robbery and wholesale
rafding Of the field by persons who
climbed fences. broke gates and appro-
priated seats for which they had not paid,
thus excluding hundreds who had bought
The boxing commission met Tuesday
and after the meeting Secretary Harry
Burchell said:
For the crude manner In which the
exhibition was conducted tho club has
been suspended indefinitely pending .
hearing. What happened there Monday
night was a reflection upon the State
boxing commission"
District Attorney Lewis today asked
the Brooklyn police TO furnish him at
once with n detailed report Of everything
that happened at the field Monday night,
when. in addition to the riotinG, one OF
the ticket booths was robbed Of $500
during an interval in which the lights
about the field and the rotunda were
extinguisbed.
Mr. Lewis said that he also wanted all
citizens who witnessed any violation Of
law to communicate with him without
delay so that, II the facts he learned
warranted il, he would lay the entire
matter before the grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
LEONARD Is SERIOUS.

PHILADELPHIA. July H.-That
Champion Benny Leonard is not taking
any chances Of being caught out of CON
dition when hs encounters Lew Tender
Of Philadelphia and the title holders
foremost contender for his crown, was
verified yesterday when Robert II. Gun
mis- one Of the promoters of this great
lightweight match. returned from New
York Gunnis, who with Herman Taylor
virtually took the Leonard Tender con
test away from Tex Richard, went to
New York to see how tickets for the set
to We're going there and got some inside
information on the title holders training
plans
Leonard is at saranac Lake, n. 2"
said Gunnis "and he Intends staying
there for three or four days. Then he
will return 10 the city. do his road work
and a lot Of n is Central Park and work
out at Stillmar's gymnasium
Ten days before the contest con
tinued Gunuis, Leonard expects to be
TT as a fiddle. excepting to polish off
his training, and then he will go 70 tho
Bet2wood Farms, near Philadelphia
The New York fans, says Gunnls, are
all het up over the coming match. This
contest has been hanging fire for more
than two years and followers of the game
throughout the country have been wait
ing patiently for IT, That there always
has been more than the usual rivalry be
tween Leonard and Tender cannot be
! doubted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
CLASSY ENTRY
IN SWIM CARD
HERE THURSDAY
Mems and WOmen's National
Events to Be Contested in
Ripple Pool.
STATE EVENTS BILLED

The greatest swimming carnival in the
history of Indianapolis will be offered
for the approval of local aquatic fans
tomorrow afternoon when the national
championships and three Indiana A. A.
L. championships are decided in the
Broad Ripple pool. The meet is being
staged under the auspices Of the In
dianap3lis Athletic Club. and under the
direction Of Paul r. >Jordan.
Besides the State and national cham
pionship events, there are several open
events carded, each of which has drawn
a classy field, assuring the same stiff
brand of competition that viii be seen
when some of the leading water perform
ers Of the country get down to action In
their contests.
The big features of the afternoon will,
of course, be the national junior high
dive for women and the national junior
onemile free style swim for men.
CONTESTS FOR
STATE HONORS.
The State championships to be decided
the the senior plunge for distance for
men, senior 100 yard stroke for women,
and the senior 1O0-yard free style for
men.
The women will swim a 100-yard free
9tyle open event, and the men VIII COM
pete in a 5O-yard free style open race.
There vii also be brace Of events FOR
the kid swimmers who can find no
room for competition against the older
and stronger contestants
AS Il browning feature of the entire
program, Capt w. A Lindsey Of the
Lake Division Of the American Red
Cross. viii give a special exhibition along
the line Of life-saving including resus
citation, water safety. hold breaking ana
other important points in this work.
Captain Lindsay has studied this game
for years, and his demonstration Is said
to be one Of the most complete and in
tereSting that can be offered
Because Of the fact that the entry list
to the national championships does not
close until late tonight, it was impos-
sele today for Director Jordan 10 give
out the complete list Of stars who Will
compete before indianapolis fans How
ever. he did have a list prepared that as
sured events of the class that goes in the
national competition line only.
AMONG THE
FEMININE STARS
Such women stars as Ruby Butler Of
Dayton, Nonnie Malcomsen Of the De
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Coast Women Advance in
New York Tennis Scrap

NEW YORK, July 27.-The California
women tennis players were successful
against Eastern opponents in the dou-
bles matches of the New York State
Championship on the turf courts Of the
Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn, Tues
day. The singles events were confined
10 Eastern players.
Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, the CalifOrnians, Rd-
vanced through two rounds IN doubles.
although with different partners. Miss
Browne paired with Mrs. Louise VIII
liams Of New York, gained place In
the semi-finals by conQuering Miss
Mary Case and Miss Gertrude Hopper,
6-l, 6-3, and defeating Mrs. Albert
HUMPHREYS and Miss Elizabeth G. Hol-
den. 6-3. 6-1
Mrs. Bundy. paired with Mrs C. V.
Kitchens, who has long line Of Mexi-
can championship to her credit, began
In the first round by defeating Miss
Estelle Meade and Mrs. Nathaniel Dain,
81 COZ and then conquered Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau and Mrs. Louis
Gouvernear Morris, the Ardsley players,
G-3, rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Swimming fans attending the national
swimming championships at Broad Rip
pie Thursday afternoon will see many
Of the cOuntrys fastest men and women
swimmers in action including Miss Eu-
phrasia DOnnelly Of Indianapolis Miss
Donnelly holds the State indoor A. A. U.
title for the 500-yard event, and IN at
tanning il she swan the distance within
seven seconds Of the worlds record.
Many nationally known swimmers win
participate in the meet. which is under
the auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Premier events for the opening
day, Thursday, are the national one mile
event for men and high diving for WON
en-. National, State and city champion
ship titles will be in competition. Local
events start at 8 80 and the nationals
al o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
McGraw's Record Grows

PITTSBURGH, July 27-John Nc
Graw. puguacious pilot OF the New York
Giants, was at liberty under $1,000 bail
today. following the serving Of a capias
in a $4,000 suit brought against him here
by George NJ. Duffy, who alleges Me
Craw struck him during an argument.
Duffy alleges the attack occurred dur
ing the Giants last trip here juno 3.
He said he was invited by an official OF
the New York club TO rooms IN the
Schenley Hotel. While there, he said.
be discovered McGraw IN an intoxicated
condition. He endeavored to aid McGraw
and was rendered unconscious by a blow
Following is McGraw's alleged pugi-
nstic record
June 80. 1913-McGraw knocked out by
Pitcher Brennan Of the PhillieB
March 81. 1914-McGraw knocked out
by Pat Newman, manager of the Houston
Texas League Club.
June s. 1917 McGmw in Cincinnati
won players decision over Umpire Byron
and also a $500 fine.
Aug. s, 1920-McGraw worsted in en-
counter with an actor at the Lambs Club.
Sept p, 1920-Witon Jackaye. an
actor. says McGraw hit him on the Jaw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Huggins took occasion to deny a re-
port that a deal by which Outfelder Ell
mer Miller was reported on his way from
St Paul to the Yanks, had been closed
He said negotiations were on and he had
hopes Of landing the player, but that nc
agreement had been reached. He ad
mitted also that the Yanks hope to gel
Jim Vaughn through waivers of the Ma
tional League.
The worlds champion Cleveland In
dams got away to a good start on their
Eastern road trip Tuesday by trimming
the Boston Red Sox. Their victory, the
Yanks being idle, put them a game and q
half in front of New York.
Higgins team opened at home today
with the scrappy st Louis Browns.
The Cleveland Indians arrive in New
York for a quartette of games next Sat
urday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

troit Athletic Club, Marie Peterson Of
Minneapolis and Regina Refs the crack
Indianapolis girl. are included among the
entries in the high dive.
Entries for the mems national mile in
cIude Nitric Konowaloff Crystal Swim
ming Club. Seattle, Wash; Dobert Pear
Ranger T. Mills, Great Lakes Athletic
Association and Great Lakes Training
Station: Norman Darby, unattached,
Ravenswood; John NJ. More Hoosier
Athletic Club, indianapolis; Jack Mer-
rlam, HOOsier Athletic Club, INDIANAPOLIS
This is the classiest array of swimming
talent that has ever been brought before
indianapolis fans, and the events are
arousing nc small amount of interest,
The. advance sale of tickets is said to
be far greater than the men behind the
meet expected, and record crowd sbonId
report at the Ripple pool for the ex-
hibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Ruth Argument Results
in Fatal Cincy Shooting

CINCINNATI, July 27.-He threat
ened me, and because i did not want
TO take another beating at his hands
i shot him." was the statement made
to Detective Chief Emmett Kirgan
yesterday afternoon by Edward
schueler, So years old, butcher, who
shot and killed George Cocoran, 25
years old, Monday night.
The shooting, police were told, was
the climax of a series of arguments in
which the two men engaged during
the day over the hitting ability of
Babe" Ruth, 'hOme-run king" who
with the New York American base
ball team, played an exhibition game
at Redland field Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Davis Loses to Niles
in Longwood Tourney

BOSTON, July 27.-Nathaniel W. Niles
Of Boston defeated Willis z. Davis Of
San Francisco in four sets Tuesday in
third-rOuud match Of the singles lawn
tennis tournament for the Longwood
towl Davis made the tactical error Of
trying to trade drives with Niles from
the base line, Niles ground strokes be-
ing the most powerful weapons in his
repertoire.
ZenzO Shimidzu of Japan's Davis cup
team was too powerful for the veteran,
William J. ClOthier of Philadelphia, and
the ex-national champion was eliminated
in straight sets.
Richard Norris William II Of Boston.
was not compelled to extend himself In
defeating Craig BiddIe of Philadelphia
William was scheduled to meet Ichiys
kumagae of New York this afternoon in
the round before the semi finals.
The first round of the doubles played
today found the favorites winning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
BY JACK VEIOCK.
international Nows Sports Edi

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, July 27.-'It looks like
Indians all the way to the wire, but we
hope to be aEle to beat them to it
So said Miller Higgins, midget man
ager of the New York American, as the
Yangs dug in at the Polo Grounds for
fifteen game run against the Western
teams
"Our club is in good shape for a long
and hard fight" Higgins continued. All
of the regular players, thanks to luck,
are in condition, and the pitchers, with
the exception of Piercy, are going great.
Shswkey, for instance, has performed a
wonderful comeback. We are ready for
anything and l think the boys realize
that this stretch at home means lot to
US If we can pile up percentages on the
right side of the column"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Shoot Under Way

Practice shooting was Tuesdays pro
gram at the State rifle shoot on the FIT.
Benjamin Harrison rife range, which has
attracted crack teams from sixteen diff
ferent rife clubs in Indiana. Much in
terest is conferred in this event, since
some of the best shots in this section of
the country will compete for Indiana
h0nOrs.
The majority of the contestants took
full advantage Of the privileges of the
range yesterday. and some good scores
are expected when they meet in the two
day competition. Indiana National Guard
unit teams, as well as groups of rinemen
from private and city clubs, are entered
In the shoot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Two base hit RehS. Ihree- base Mt
Schneider stolen tnses-Rehg, Baird 2,
SiekinR. Morrison. Sacrihces--Paskert,
McCarty. Morrison q SINNERS. Double
plays-SlckiDg to Schroeder; Schneider to
Sticking 70 Covington; Sticking 70 Schrei-
Der to Covington; Baird 10 Sticking 70
Coyington. Left on ases-IndianapoEs
8; Kansas City. 10. Bases on ballS-of
Horstman. 4; or lambert, 3 or RoRge
6. Hits-On Horstman, 3 In 22-3 in
niugs; of Lambert 8 In ID innings
Struck out-By RoEge, 4. Losing pitcher
Horstman. Umpires- Murray and Null
lin. Time 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
They're Breaking Tough
for the Kid These Days

Los ANGELES. July 27.-Norman Sell
by. more widely known as kid Mccoy"
former boxer and far famed as an ad-
Of the irony of fate Tuesday. Two hun
dred dollars of his salary was tied up
by an attachment proceeding started by
store which claims to have due it the
sum Of S506.15 from Dagmar Dahlgren,
who, before divorcing Mccoy, was the
eighth wife. Miss Dahlgren, a dancer, IS
joint defendant with her former hus-
band in the suit, which remains to be
tried.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
AustralaSian Net Team
Wins Over Canuck Crew

TORONTO. Ontario, Jul y27.-The
Australasian tennis team by virtue Of
its victory over Canada in the doubles
match here Tuesday, won the right to
meet the British team at Pittsburgh, Pa.
In tho second round OF tho Davis cup
pair won in straight sets. 90, 6-3. 6-l.
The Australasians had won two singles
matches in the opening days play Sat
urday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
AkI4T[VR yORB

Rabbit" Redmon Is looking for fast
second baseman TO finish the season with
the Greensburg club. Eor further IL
formation call him at Harrison 14O5.
The Riley AIl-Sters want a game with
some fast State team for Sunday. Call
Irvington OBS, or address Bob Jenne, 443
North Bancroft avenue.
Harvey Petty is requested to call
Lester Keeling at Webster 2S42.
The Brookside odd Fellows are with
out a game for Sunday and would Ike
to hear from all fast State teams deEir
ing to meet them. Call or write A T.
Leidolf. 1913 North tuxedo street, Web
ster 4J3S. The manager OF the Hercules
IS requested to call the above number.
The ConuersviHe Reserves have Aug.
II open and would like t. hear from
fast State clubs, Seymour, MooreSyiile
and Columbus preferred. Address j. W.
Young, Conneuville.
The South side Turner'S are looking for
a game with some fast city or State nine
FOR Sunday. Address Ed Hartman, l024
South East street. or call Drexel O2S3.
The Indianapolis Midways lost to the
Douglas Tailors, to 7, IN n hot battle.
The Midways meet tonight at 1880 Spruce
street. They play the Great Easterns on
Garfield diamond 40. Sunday after
noon.
The Indianapolis Giants viii play at
EokomO Thursday. meeting the fast KO-
komo Black Sox. State teams desiring
to meet them Sunday should address
George BiSgerstaff. Thirteenth and
Yandes street or call Webster 324J.
Morristown will furnish the opposition
for the indianapolis Reos, at Morristown,
Sunday afternoon. All Reos should at
tend the regular melting at the club
rooms Friday night
The BrooEside Independents took the
2 A C.s down the line In hard
struggle. For games with the winners
address Jack Rich, 1884 East Nineteenth
street
After winning eight straight games
the Indianapolis Dodgers were defeated
in hot ten inning struggle st Moores
vile, 1 to 3. 1t was 4 pitchers battle
between Koetchling Of the Dodgers and
Brown Of MOOresville, who famed eleven
aud thirteen men, respectively. The
Dodgers are booking games with fast
state teams for tho month Of August.
Address - S. Roberts 1l06 Tecumseh
street, or call Webster 1871
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Horseshoe Title Match

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27-The
worlds horseshoe pitching championship
viii be at stake here tonight when
Charles Bobbitt Of Lancaster. Ohio, the
present champion, meets c. c. Davis of
Columbus
Bobbitt won the world championship
in the national tournament last winter,
and Davis, who has never pitched in a
national tournament. has never been de-
feated in match play. Davis has a rec
ord Of having pitched twelve consecutive
double ringers, while Bobbitt's record
is said to be eight consecutive ringers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Lightning Kills Caddie

CINCINNATI. July 27.--During the
heavy electric and ratn storm yester-
day afternoon Louis Eckes, Is years
old, n caddie at the Hamilton County
Golf CAB, was struck by Lightning
and instantly killed when standing
under a tree on the golf course.
During the hard dOwnDOur OF rain
he sought refuge under tree and
while leaning against IL The tree was
struck by lightning, which ran down
the trunk and struck Foxes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

CHICAGO, July R7-J Johnny COulOn
former bantamwei ght champion Of tbs
world. was to end his days OF single
bless edneas today. The midget, who has
dehed the strength OF giGnts and king
alike in their efforts to raise hts III
pounds from the floor. was to be mar
ried ct 4iS0 o'clock this afternoon AZ ST
Brendon's Church TO Miss Marie A. Ma
ioney. e528 Bishop street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
ROTARY COLE MEET

RICHMOND. Ind, July 27.-Between
twenty-five and twenty-six golfers from
the Richmond Rotary Club are expecting
to leave for Muncls at II o'clock Thurs
day morning They VIII take part in a
golf tournament to be held at Muncie
by the Rotary Club OF that place
An entertainment viii be given for the
local club by the Muncle Rotarians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

CHICAGO. July 27-Tbe friends
Of Nike Gibbons claim that Johnny
Wilson. the worlds champion mid
dIeweight, does not want any Of Glib
bous' game Johnny wss supposed to
sign q set Of articles last week for
title bout In New York for the middle
part Of nest month. but to date has
pvaded the issue.