davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Turner'S Defeat Old
South Side RiUdLS
in Amateur Finals

After q battle in which more bitter
rivalry was shown than I'm any other
contest Of the tournament, the South Side
Turner's flashed to the front last night TO
carry off the championship pennant in
the Indianapolis sectional Of the State
independent amateur basketball tourua-
meut, by virtue of IS to ~ win over the
Y. NJ. II. A. in the final game on the
Y. NJ. c. A floor.
The Jewish boys put mp a stubborn
fight through every second Of what
proved to be n game Of the knock EN-
ers, taking orders from the steady
"Tubby" Stevens, back guard, were too
smart for them, aud today they stand
with an undlsputed claim to the anna
teur championship laUrels Of indianapolis
The T. NJ. H. A copied lead at the
start OF the fray and 1t looked as though
the Turner's would have to come BACK
with another one Of those last minute
spurts. but they were running true to
form before the first session closed and
when resting time was called they car
ried 20 10 II advantage.
The teams came back to stage al
most duplicate of the opening per-
Torrance In the second session. with
the exception that the Jewishers were
never able to show their heels to their
ola rivals as they did for 4 while in the
beginning.
There we're hardly any individual stars
IN the Turner lineup. Every man On
the team WAS working like q part of
some machine and they had their OPP
ponents BANKED at every turn. r &c led
In the scoring with five field goals and
nine fouls, but Middlesworth and Under
wood were only step behind him in
the field gosl department. Mike and Joe
Rosentnal divided the scoring honor for
the Y. NJ H. A with three field throws
each,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
GAME WARDENS
WORK PRAISED
Working for Both Hunter and
Landowner.

special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 16ZThe
State warden service, which is persist
emily on the trail Of the fish and game
hog, and the division Of fish and game
of the State department of conservation
are doing evtryhing IN their power to
protect the interests of land owners
where fish and game are found, George
n. Manifold fish and game division su-
perintendent, told members Of the Put
nam County Fish and Game Protective
Association last night.
Mr.. MsnAfeld was the principal speaker
at the annual meeting and banquet held
in the courthouse. Gustav J. T. Meyer
also addressed the meeting.
Mr.. Manifold pleaded for closer Co
operation between the city man who
hunts and fishes and the landowner and
tenant. He explained that wild life re-
sources are the property of all the peo-
pie according to HoOsier laws, although
they are found IN streams and on lands
of private individuals Therefore If city
hunters and fishermen desire to follow
this form of recreation and outdoor en-
joyment there must exist & friendly feel
ing between the two classes
Wardcns. he said are working TO pro-
test the very wild life which both city
dweller and farmer wishes perpetuated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Association OJUnerS
Vote Long Schedule
and Pass Up Draft
Player Limit and Waiter
Price Incredsed-Mdy
ReUiUe Old Bus.
OPENING GAMES,
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.


CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-The oId-fashioned
bus that used TO haul the ball players
from the hotel to the ball park back In
the old home town may be revived.
This was the indication today when
the mOguls Of the American Association
on the second day Of their meeting hera
got together on the question. Abolition
Of the rule allowing the majors TO draft
players from its league was voted by
American Association club owners yester-
day.
The season will open April 10, and close
The Association men decided to in
crease the player limit from eighteen
to twenty men during the playing sea-
son and the waiver price for players go
ing from one club of the Association TO
another was boosted from $3.50 to $500:
with a rule prohibiting the recall OF
waivers asked.
Under the new agreement between the
majors and minors a minor league has
the privilege OF either accepting or re-
jectiug a draft The Western League,
Class A organization, already. has reject
ed the draft, while the Pacific Coast
League is expected TO accept 1t. The In
teTnational League is expected to vote as
did the American Association.
The two club owners of the American
Association to vote in favor Of giving
the major leagues the privilege OF draft
ing PLAYERS in the organization were
Roger Bresuahan of Toledo and william
Smith of Indianapolis They expressed
the opinion that such an arrangement
worked as a benefit TO the players and
should be in operation.
Holiday dates were awarded as fol-
lows:
July HMilwaukee at Kansas City, In
dianapolis at Louisville, Toledo at Co
Iumbus and Minneapolis and st. Paul
alternating morning and afternoon.
Labor Day and Decoration Day-Kan-
sas City at Milwaukee. Columbus at To-
ledo. Louisville at Indianapolis and Min
neapolis and st. Paul alternating morn
ing and afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Franklin Meets Bedford

FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 16. - After
romping on Shelbyvine, 81 to IT, last
week, Coach "Griz" Wagner has his
Franklin High School basket men In good
shape for the Bedford game, which viii
be played In the college gym here this
evening. The Blue and White squad is
In fine condition for the fray with the
exception Of Williams, who Is i'll with
scarlet fever. Franklin won from Bed
ford 90 to 16, in a fast contest played
at Bedford a few weeks ago. and an ex-
ceptionally hard battle is anticipated
The 1921-1922 Franklin High School
basket schedule was announced Tuesday
by Coach Wagner. The 1921-1922 SEIZED
ule is as follows:
Oct 81, Center Grove at Franklin. Oct
rs, Falkland at Franklin; Nov. IS, Leb-
anon at Lebanon; Nov. %, ShelbylIle at
FRANKLIN; Dec. 2, Anderson at Anderson ;
Dec 8, MartlnsviIle at Franklin: Dec. 10,
Columbus at Franklin; Dec. II, Short
ridge at Shelbyvine; Dec. %, Shelbyville
at ShelbyvilIe; Dec. so, Muncie at Mum
Gle; Jan. H. Martinsville at Martinsville
Jan. IA, Manual at Franklin; Jan. 20
Bedford at Bedford; Jan. o. Anderson
at Franklin; Feb 3, Bloomington ar
Bloomington; Feb. 4, Technical at Frank
lin; Feb 10, Columbus at Columbus ;
Feb IT, Bedford at Franklin; Feb "a,
Bloomington at Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
GUARD TO EQUAL
PREWAR TOTAL
Smith Announces Plans for
Reorganization.

The Indiana National Guard soon will
be as strong, If not stronger. than the
prewar guard, Adjutant General Harry
B. Smith said today. The adjutant gen
eral has charge of the reorganization
of the guard under the Federal National
Guard act.
The Legislature has appropriated $780,
900 to carry out the task and it is under
stood a bill supplemental to the tppro-
Driation is to be drafted The bill now
being drawn would make the Indiana
law conform to the Federal law.
Under the Federal law Indiana would
be required to form three ffths ct tho
National Guard division to be organized
from West Virginia, Kentucky and In
diana This State also will be called
upon to supply one major general and
two brgadier generals.
The total strength Of the Indiana guard
to be ready June so is 2,189. These out
fits will constitute the guard at that
time: One regiment of infantry, one
regiment Of 155 millimetar field artillery,
two ambulance companies, one battalion
Of eng'r eers and one machine gun bat
TALON. The strength Of the guard be-
fore the war was about $3.50.
Beginning July l, Adjutant General
Smith will start recruiting another regi-
ment OF infantry IN compliance with or
ganization plans sent from Washington.
Formation of a aero squadron and a
signal battalion also Is being planned.
The aero squadron may be organized at
Kokomo
In the new organization, indianapolis
will supply four companies Of infantry
and one company each viii be supplied
by Evansville, Terre Haute. New Albany,
MartinsviHe, shelbyviIle, Richmond, New
castle, TT. Wayne, Elkhart, Rensselaer,
Anderson and Charlottesville The sup
ply company will be recruited in Attica
and the howitzer company In Goshen
Col. Ray McAdams Of TT Wayne will
have command OF the infantry.
The field artillery Will be recruited as
follows: Battery A, Evansville; Battery
3, TT Wayne; Battery c, Kokomo; Bat
terry D, Madison: Battery 3, Lafayette
Battery F, Bloomington; headquarters
company, Muncle. Col. Walter Y. Unver-
cav OF Kokomo will command the field
artillery.
Gary win he asked to supply the en-
gineer battalion. Mat. A. P. Melton OF
Gary will command.
Two ambulance companies will be
formed at Marion. one to be horse-d drawn
and the other motorized.
The machine gun battalion IS to be re-
cruited In Indianapolis under command
Of Mai. NJ. C. Henley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Former Policeman
Operated Big Still

LoGANsP0RT, Ind, Feb. 18-Joseph
Fettg, for several years a member Of
the local police force. was arraigned on
Tuesday IN police court here on the
charge OF violating the State liquor law
by operating n still
Officers raided his homo Monday and
found stiu, 300 gallons Of whisky mash
and several gallons Of liquor The bar
rels were marked with the date Of mix
Ing the contents, together with the date
when Il would be ready to distiu.
Vessels containing peaches. prunes.
raisins. corn and barley were found. all
Of which were condscated and thrown into
the Wabash River. Fettlg was fined 500
and costs, amounting TO 1892, which he
paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
MOVIES
IN BLOOMINGTON
Ministers Induce Council to
Act on Immoral Shows.

BLoOMNGTON. Ind. Feb. 1e.-Reso-
lutions were introduced IN a meeting Of
tie city council here last night provtd-
ing for fines Of from $50 to 1928 against
theater managers who show immoral mo-
ton pictures. Investigation of coDdi-
lions will be made by members Of the
ordinance committee, to which the mat
ter was referred.
The action was taken following the ap-
pearance Of the Rev. J. L. Kelso and the
Rev. r. c. Speer. appointed-by the Min
isterial Alliance, 10 investigate reports
that immoral movies were being shown,
who denounced several shows.
They estimated one-third Of the at
tendance WAS composed Of Indiana Uni
versity students. Indignation ran high
among officials of the university, they
said
The resolutions provide for revocation
Of license on q third onense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
ROWLING

The Accountants ruined Eve perfectly
good Connecting Rods with three mi ghty
smotes on the bean In last nights Mar
mon League activity. Sudhon and Bean
went large for the Accountants.
Mounce of the Production crow burned
mp the alleys after getting away on the
wrong leg. His second game score was
2l0. Then he took second honors for a
single effort with 232 count
staufrer Of the Productions was high
for one game with 23d.
Clark Of the Toolroom was responsible
for the lone victory his team was able
to score over the Lynch Specials.
Buckner, Johnson and Riker brought
the lHurels for team scoring to the In
spectors. The big count was 9lS.
Miss Klvett's % was the best game
posted In the Courthouse Girls League.
She also hit for - and 70 in honor of
the BObb cause.
Misses Baker and Plum were the next
important cogs in the Bohb machine,
which ran over the Vamps three times.
Miss Jefferson of the yamps won tho
consolation prize with 81 count.
Farnan had POS and POI scores in his
first two games with the Gus Habichs Of
the Beam No. 1 League.
But the Kreis Transfers had more
stuff than the Hahichs and they took
the second and third rounds.
Bernstein got away to a wicked start
with the Western Unions, then ruined
his name with something Like 1873.
woodland of the Brunswick Phono-
graphs was IN strong with 21o and 194
scores.
The Broadway League Red Birds aid a
lot Of travelling on the double century
road to win three games from the
918 to oil, the first score being the
highest In the league.
The First Evangelical Buckeyes shot
three blind men while their opponents,
the Suckers, used two. They put up a
merry scrap, with the Suckers winning.
Double hundreds were scarce in the
Electrical loop, and Fuehering went big
with his 208 for the General Tools.
Arbaugh of the Generals and Hennes-
sey Of the Merchants Heat and Light
five were the other starlights.
Bloom put the Essential Leaguers on
the map when he connected for 213 IL
ms thlrd game with the SHOES.
Mrs. Reynolds defeated Mrs. GeiseI, 354
to 800. in the Capitol alley trophy games
Mrs Gesel then starred for Team No
| in the Foxite League, helping to take
three games from the No. 2 combina-
ton.
The Times Typo Chapel bowling lead
ers viii tangle with The Times Depart
mental League mineTalite he's VeTS In a
three game match on the Central alleys al
9 o'clock this evening. Enthusiasm oveI
the series is at high pitch among Times
fbowling followers and the rooters are
loosing forward TO a thrilling exhibition
Of tie tsn-pin gafas-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
MINUTE
CHANGES MADE
Legislative ReappOrtiOnment
of Districts Held Up in
Committee.

As result Of demands made By sew
eral members Of the Legislature for
changes in the tentative plan for re-
apportioning the Indiana legislative dis
tricts, the bill has been held up by the
Apportionment Committee, an< many
last minute divisions have been made.
1t was expected that the bill voyh be
ready for presentation in the House to-
day.
As a result Of the changes the follow
ing districts Will have a Joint Senator
each:
Pulaski, White and Carroll.
Fulton and Cass
Kosciusko and Wabash.
Miami and Howard.
Tippecanoe and Clinton.
Monroe and Green.
Brown, bartholomew and Decatur.
Jennings, Ripley and Franklin.
Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio and Dear
born.
Scott Clark and Floyd
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN HOUSE DISTRICTS.
Changes in the House districts were
made as follows:
brown and Monroe are made a joint
district, with one Representative.
Jackson CouNty gets one Representa-
tive. In the former plan, Jackson and
Brown were linked together, and Monroe
was given one Representative.
Lake County gets FIVE Representatives
and one joint Representative with Porter
County.
Newton and jasper Counties are made
joint district.
The Leer bill providing that public
school teachers shall be exempt from
further examination provided they have
had ten years Of teaching experience, and
began teaching prior TO 1908, will be re-
ported favorably by the House Commit
tee on Education The measure is backed
by the teachers associations.
A divided report, the minority report
being signed by Representatives shsr-
wood and Haworth, is to be returned on
the Moorhead Senate bill which would
compel attendance at night school Of all
persons who cannot read or write English
The majority report will favor indefinite
pOstponement.
CIVIC UNION
MAN~OPPOSED.
D. B. johnson, registered lobbyist for
the Indiana Civic Onion" ran into Op-
position IN Judiciary A Committee Of the
House last night when he appeared there
to urge passage Of bill which relates
TO Impeachment proceedings. After hear
ing johnson give his reasons why the
bill should pass the committee voted to
indefinitely postpone It
The bill which Johnson was urging for
passage would take away all rights Of
an impeached official TO trial by jury,
and make 1t possible for twelve citizens
to file impeachment proceedings against
any official without responsibility to
them selves.
johnson, when asked II he derived hiS
support from his activity with the or
ganization Of which he is head, replied
that he has an independent income, and
that he was representing the people" in
his legislative capacity. Hostility to sew
eral measures sponsored by johnson was
shown by members OF the committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Franklin Is Winner
Over Hanover QlIi1at
After Hard TIESSLe
Baptists Find DOIOnstaters
Worthy Foe, but Decisive
Victory Is Scored.
BY HEZE CLARK.


FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 16.-FranklIn,
9S; Hanover, p, was the score of the
basket ball game played at the Franklin
College gymnasium last night
1t was Hanover Colleges first defeat.
Little has been heard of the team from
the Ohio River School. and the Indian
apolis basket bail fans wanted to know
something about Hanover, the team that
meets the Indiana Dental College five at
the Athenaeum gymnasium, in Indian
apolis, Saturday night.
OF course, it was known that Hanover
had twice defeated the Scottsburg indie
pendents, team that lost to the EN-
Roes by q One-pOint margin; but what
the basket ball fms really wanted to
know Is what kind of a team represents
Hanover this year. The followers Of the
indoor game have seen Franklin in ac-
ton against Butler, but Hanover, away
down in the hills Of southern Indiana,
has not been heard from except when an
occasional score happened to reach an In
dianapolis paper.
HANOVER SLOW
TO GET START.
Had Hanover played basket ball the
first ten minutes last night the down
staters might have won, but the crimson
clad athletes from the Presbyterian
school seemed under spell of stage
fright for that fatal ten minutes Dur
ing that time Johnny Graham, forward
for Franklin, bombarded the basket
Graham, II he can always play Ike he
did that ten minutes, would rank as
the best forward on any college team IN
the State. Such goal shooting as that
man displayed in those ten minutes is
seldom seen In any game. Smart, a giant
center on the Franklin team, added to
Hanovers trouble by some one hand
shots that dropped IA the nets. Graham
scored ten field goals and four foul goals
Then at the end Of ten minutes, with
the score Franklin 20, Hanover I, the
Crimson athletes came out Of their sleep
and played basket ball. 1t was not that
Franklin let down, for Coach John Thur
ber's team played just as hard as before
but Hanover had found Itself aud played
some real basketball
Montgomery. tall, rangy and fast. Gov
cred the moor IN q way that stamps him
as one OF the best centers in the State
He was playing IN hard luck on his goal
shooting, hut he fed the bah TO H.
Powell, tail forward VINO seldom missed
putting the ball I'm the nets Eight times
did tina forward cage the ball and many
times he did 1t with Franklin guard
covering him.
HRuoyers weakest point IS one OF its
forwards. Tho team plays a style OF bss-
ket-ball entirely new TO this section Of
the country. Hanover IS coached BY q
former Tennessee star and the style Of
basket BAH used in the South IS the
style Of teamwork that Hanover uses.
There Is no question but what Hanover
has this year by far the strongest bas-
ket ball team that ever represented TINT
school. The guards, r. Powell and
Lewis are fast and the former is large
and powerful
What Hanover viii do on a small floor
remains 70 be seen when they appear In
indianapolis Saturday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
SCANDAL STARS
LOSE AND WIN
BEFORE JUDGE
First Legal Skirmish in Base.
ball Case Indicates Bitter
Court Fight.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-White sox players
under charges OF conspiracy IN connec-
don with the 1919 worlds series won one
battle and lost another in their first
court fight today. Judge William y.
Oever ordered the State to furnish at
tOrneys for the players with bill Of
particulars giving evidence which it ex-
poets to present at the trial to show there
was a conspiracy. The Judge also is.
sued the following decisions:
Denied the petition of attorneys for
he players asking that the charges be
separate so that separate trials would
have TO be held on the charges OF con
spiracy and on the charges Of breaking
Of contract promises by players.
Denied the petition Of Buck Weaver. one
u the accused players, for a separate
rial
Denied the petition Of the attorneys for
he players asking that the State be
,orced 10 furnish evidence which it may
introduce IN an effort to prove the play
srs violated their contract obligations.
The judge held that the accused play
sTs were entitled TO more Information re-
garding the charges contained in the first
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
st. Joe Team Here
Tonight for Return
Contest With Dents

The Indiana Dental basket bail team
will play the st. Joseph College quin-
tetto at the Shortridge gymnasium to-
night. The game viii start at o'clock.
Coach Black and his Technical High
School team will be the guests Of the
Dental College at tOnIght's game. The
ST Joseph game each year has always
proved one Of the biggest drawing cards
on the DentaIs' homo schedule. st. Jo-
seph has a big alumni in indianapolis,
and when they appear on the local floor
welcome TO- ndiUnapOlis affair.
st. Joseph lost 10 the Deutals a month
ago by a % tO-20 score, but the team
from Rensselaer, has been showing much
I'M 1rovement since that game. st. Joseph,
the best passing teams IN tho State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Say Foster Admits
LOOting Cicero Safe

NOBLESyILLE. Ind, Feb. 10.-Regi-
maid Foster has confessed, police say
that be robbed the same in the office Of
the Cicero Lumber Company last week
and is willing to plead guilty. His home
is In Indianapolis He was arrested here
Friday after being tracked from Cicero
In the snow
The young man denied having had
anything to do with robbing the safe
Of a lumber company at Loxansport,
firm which some bonds were taken which
were sold to a bank at Tell City.
a few days ago he was arrested ut IN
dlanapolis on a charge Of having a
stolen registered bond found in his pos
session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Foster Son Of V. P.
Buried at Marion

MARION, Ind, Feb. 10-In a simple.
pure white casket, bearing the inscrip-
ton. "Clarepce Ignatius Morrison,
Marion, Indiana the body of the adopt
ed son of Vice president and Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall was laid to rest in
the Marshall mausoleum in the l. 0. 0.
L. Cemetery here Tuesday
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall,
together with Mark Thistlethwait, sec
rotary to Mr.. Marshall and Miss Mar
garet Atkinson who nursed the little
lad. arrived with the body at noon. They
returned to Washington Immediately fol-
lowing the burial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
German in Schools
Raped by Farmers
Special 70 Tho Times

bHELBYNILLE, Ind, Feb. l6-A reso-
luton, protesting against the teaching
OF German in any form in the schools
OF the State. was passed at 4 business
meeting held by the members OF the
Washington Township Farmers Associ-
alton. 4 Legislative committee was ap-
pointed end Instructed to use its tnfiu-
ence TO tring the sentiment Of the farm.
ers before the Legislature.
The members also completed arrange
ments for the forming OF farm tool and
livestock exchange, to acquaint farmer,
with the stock that is offered for sale
end to conduct an interchange Of farm
implements until prices on these are low
cred.