davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
EdmonsOn Wins Laurels
in Local Mid-Week Shoot

Bud" Edmorson was forced TO shoot
perfect last event TO win the second
mid week program OF the Indianapolis
Gun Club Wednesday and he chalked up
9S score out Of 100 targets TO get
the honors Seth Klein and Edmonson
were even at the 75-target mark, but
X lcin lost two targets In the anal event
while Edmonson smashed everA ene
thrown Klein took second place with
Oh targets of 100. Walter Jewett of st.
Paul got third place with his 90. putting
Harry c. Stutz with "a into fourth
place.
Klein came back in tho doubles event
and took % birds" out of twelve pairs
while Edmonsou could collect with but
10 disks.
Next weeks Wednesday afternoon
shoot will be a fifty target event. Be-
giuners are invited to come to the traps,
where the veterans will aid them In
learning trapshooting.
Tom Parry, veteran trap star, in his
first appearance on the range this sea-
sou, turned in ninety.
Fl. L. Richardt's frst try brought him
- out of 100 targets. r. V. Storms was
out for the second time yesterday and
gathered 81 out Of 100.
EdmonsOn and Smitha had perfect
scores in the first event, none of the
shooters had perfect second events. Klein
and Jewett went twenty five straight in
the third event and Stutz and Edmonson
were the perfect event men In the final
event
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

CLINTON, Iowa. April I.-Jack
Blackburn veteran colored welterweight
showed that he still is there with the
padded mitts, by knocking out Bone
here. Jabber Young. a clever weller
made a choping block of Archie Ammous
in ten rounds. Tim Hurst the Chicago
stockyards featherweight, had things all
his own way in the opening bout of eight
rounds against walter Moody.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The Arsenal A. c. baseball team will
meet Friday evening at o'clock at the
club. All players are requested to at
tend. State teams desiring games ad-
dress Arsenal Athletic Club, Nineteenth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

season Sunday at Mooresville. All play
ers are requested 10 be at the poolroom
not later thrn u o'clock. For games
call Belmont Ole or write William BGrk,
1912 Reisner street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The Jones Transfers desire games in
the II 10 yeGr-old class For games write
the manager 25&1 East Tenth street, or
call Webster 1920 An out OF town game
is wanted for sunday, May Z. Fairiand.
Acton, New Palestine. MoOresyille and
West Newton take notice.
The Noble Specials will hold meeting
at Eddy Refers house, 633 East New
York street, tonight at O'Clock All
PLAYERS are requested to be there For
games with the Noble Specials write to
above address.
The vonnegut Hardware Company
baseball team holds a permit for River
Side diamond No. at l. o'clock Sunday,
Nutsall, Vonnegut Hardware Company
The indianapolis Glove Company base
BAH team is anxious TO schedule Sunday
games with local md State teams Write
Harvey Smith, care indianapolis Glove
Company
The Arsenal Cubs will hold an iu or
tant meeting tonight at IA Walnut street.
All players are requested TO be present.
Stone Crossing X of p baseball team
has organized and is ready to schedule
games with state teams. For games ad-
The Lincoln Highways will journey to
Charlottesville Sunday. The Highways
have several open dates and are anxious
to schedule with State teams. Write II.
L. Coleman. els North Senate avenue.
Due 20 4, cancellation the Marmon BIS
are without a game for sunday and are
anxious to hear from a State local team
For games address Art Link. 1852 Pleas
ant stree. or call DreXel 1856.
The Greenfield baseball club will hold
it's first workout of the season Sunday
and any players wishing tryouts should
report Logsdon, Springer, Montgomery
and Hands are requested to take notice.
The haywood Grays will open the
season Sunday at Mooresvile. All play
ers are requested 10 be at the poolroom
not later thrn II o'clock For games
call Belmont O442 or write William Bark,
1872 Resner street.
The Arsenal A. c. baseball team will
meet Friday evening at o'clock at the
club. All players are requested to at
tend. State teams desiring games ad-
dress Arsenal Athletic Club, Nineteenth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The Greenfield baseball club will hold
it's first workout of the season Sunday
and any players wishing tryouts should
report Logsdon, Springer, Montgomery
and Hands are requested to take notice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
RESULTS
MEXICAN AssOCIATION

Kansas CITY .. 100 coo UO1-.2 $
Louisville ........... 600 coo 800 /
Batteries-Carter and McCarty Koob
and Meyer.
st. Paul ............ 600 101 OO4--6
Toledo .......... 600 010 O00-1
Observation-Disclosures and Allen; Bedient,
Wright and Schauffel.
Ninneapolis . coo 600 1O0--i 0
Columbus .....-..... OH NO w. II y
Batteries-Yingling and Mayer; Pal
nero and Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 600 O01 0o3-4 7
New York 100 900 1902 0
Batteries-RommeI and Perkins; Jones
and Schang.
Chicago. OIo 2o2 o2O-7 o 0
Cleveland ...... 001 10 000-3 Il
Observation-Disclosures and schalk
Bagby, Morton and Nunamaker.
Boston .... 200 o1o 21o- 6 10 3
Washington . 070 403 01'-15 10 !
Batteries-Pennock, Karr. Dodge, Full
lerton and Walters; Gleason and Char
rity, Picinich.
Detroit .......... 01o 100 OO0--2 S
st. LOUIS. .........-- OVo wv WV
Batteries-Cole and Bassler; Bayne,
Henry. Pruett and SEVERED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 900 00t iii - ]
Philadelphia. 020 003 OFF, l. !
Batteries j. Barnes, V. Barnes,
Causey and z. Smith; ling and HenIine.
Pittsburgh. PIC 600 600 % I 0
Chicago. 100 020 900 IA IS
Batteries-Adams and Gooch; Alexan-
der and Harnett.
ST I,ouis..... 600 600 600 1
Cincinnati. ....... coo 100 02"-3
Batterles-Walker. Pfeder and Glen
ons; Rixey and Wingo.
BROOKLYN. 600 900 442-l0 IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 600 900 7 l
Ratteries-Vance and Hungling; Fill
> i'm, Oeschger and GOwdy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

just by way of making things
interesting, the Athletics waited until
the ninth inning to spring a three
run rally on sam Jones, and the
Yanks' winning streak of eight
straight games came to a halt with
out further notice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Tom Parry, veteran trap star in his
first appearance on the range this sea
son. turned in a ninety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Another scandal! Ty Cobb gets q
well pitched game from member OF
his careworn staff, and IA lefthander
at that. Bert Cole confined the free
swinging Browns to six hits and
scored n shutout while the fans
blinked In amaIsment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Kausas CITY .... 100 600 UO1--2 ,
Louisville ....... 600 600 30'--3 4 /
Batteries-C Carter and McCarty Koob
and Meyer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Look out for us now" says Pat Moran.
The Reds finally won bail game after
dropping eight in succession, the st.
Louis Cardinals being the victim. Rixey,
brutality man handled in other starts this
son, held the Cards to three hits aud
shut them right out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Due 20 I: cancellation the Marmon 34s
are without game for sunday and are
anxious to hear from a State local team
For games address Art Link. 1852 Pleas
ant stree. or call Drexel 1856.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Toledo .............. 600 0l0 00o--l 3
Batteries-Merritt and Allen; Bedient,
Wright and Schauffel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Pitcher John Paul Jones did not make
the trip to Minneapolis with the squad
He was left here 10 work out more, for
he has not mad much chance to tune up
bis throwing arm this spring. not hav-
ing Joined the team until after 1t had
returned from the South.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Mr.. Grimes of Chicago, had a big day
with the stick, while Mr.. Grimm Of Pits
burgh was doing next TO nothing. The
Cubs, therefore, disposed of the Pirates
In ten innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The Lincoln Highways win Journey TO
Charlottesville Sunday. The Highways
have several open dates and are anxious
to schedule with State teams. Write Ii.
L. Coleman. 6lS North Senate avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Ed Rommen, one OF many socalled
Yankee jinXes was the frock-c0ated
william of the piece.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

A pair of Southern Association
graduates, Dairy Vance and Barney
HungIing. elaborated in winning
the second straight victory for the
Dodgers over the Braves. Roth hit
the ball vigorously AMI Dakxy pitched
winning ball all the way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Stone Crossing X of F. baseball team
has organized and is ready to schedule
games with state teams. For games ad-
dress Harley Boltz, Greenwood, Ind.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
STRIKERS WON'T
L0SEPENSI0NS
P. R. R. Denies Question Is
Involved in That of
Seniority
COMPANY BEARS
ALL THE EXPENCE

The Pennsylvania Railroad issued
an emphatic denial of the statement
recently made in public dicussion'
the railroad shopmen's strike that
loss of seniority by returning strik-
ers also involved forfeiture of ac-
cumulated pension privileges. 1t is
stated by the company that on the
Pennsylvania Railroad and other
systems generally seniority rights
and pension privileges are entirely
separate and distinct matters. The
Pennsylvania's explanation of the
matter is as follows:
"A mans seniority is determined
by the position his name occupies on
a roster kept for his particular craft
at the point. or for the division
where he is employed. II he leaves
the service and returns his name
goes to the bottom of the roster as
OF the date on which he is re-em-
ployed. The Importance of seniority
is that It entities a man TO the
choice OF shifts. day or night, and
10 priority in bidding for better or
otherwise more desirable positions,
as such opportunities open; also
that il gives him preference over
junior employees in holding his. work
when it is necessary to lay men off.
Seniority depends upon continuity of
employment.
Pensions, however, are based
upon the total years OF service. re-
gardless whether they are continu-
Gus or not. Every employe, regard
less OF grade or rank. must retire at
the age of 20 years. If incapacitated
he may be retired at 65 or over. If
he has been in the service 80 years.
He receives a pension of l per cent
of his average monthly earnings
during his last 10 years of work.
multiplied by his total number Of
years of service. He may enter or
leave the service once or half
dozen times during his career and
the method of computing the pension
will be the same in any case.
Therefore, II a shopman now on
strike on the Pennsylvania Railroad
seeks reinstatement and is accepted
he loses seniority, that IS. his name
goes to the bottom of the seniority
roster at the point where he IS en-
ployed. But he does not lose any
thing at all of the accumulated bene-
fit of his previous years of service.
with respect to his pension
Another error which has re-
celved circulation lies in supposing
that the pensions of railroad em-
ployes are paid for in whole or part
by contributions from the men them /
selves. This is not the case on the /
Pennsylvania, nor. so far as the
management is aware, on other
American railroad systems. Pen
slons are paid entirely out of the
funds of the company as a voluntary
gift In recognition of long and faith
full service and--to assist old en-
ployes who have passed the period
Of active work. The company pays
the pensions and bears the entire
cost of operating the pension de-
partment."
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
A1uaiting Hiss Wilmington =

Here brief the details for the selection of Miss
Wilmington.
Any girl in Wilmington the suburbs is eligible.
Submit a photograph the Art Editor of The Even
ig Journal the Art Editor and arrange have
taken free of cost
The Judges are-Mayor Leroy Harvey William
Shewell Ellis photographer; Stanley M Arthurs artist;
c. Morris Whitesde. architect; E. p. Bardo business
Photographs will be accepted until August 2l They
will be submitted to the Board of Judges August H. The
judges will en ask the of the young ladies
to appear person, and from among them will select the
they deem the beautiful and best suited rep
city Miss Wilmington.
Miss Wilmington will be sent to Atlantic City,
where she will represent Wilmington honored guest
and will be entertained the greatest fun festival
produced. of which the following is the program,
September G.
Open Trap Shoot Golf and Tennis Tournaments
Automobile Run to Atlantic City
Arrival of King Neptune Race of Flying Boots
Motor Speed Boat Races Exhibition diving
Aquaplaning
Grand Vaudeville Entertainments
Brilliant Reception and Ball for lnter-cty
Beauties
September 2
Grand Pageant Parade of Beautifully Decorated
Rolling Chairs and Floats
Life Guards Boat Races
Choral Singing
Brilliant Naval Battle of Fireworks from Vessels
Anchored at Sea
September g.
Bathers' Revue of Seven Divisions-Men
Children. Comic. Organizations. Amateur
Beauties. Professional Beauties and Inter-
city Beauties
Open Championship Swimming Events
Brilliant Night Carnival on Boardwalk for dis
tance of twenty city blocks
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
DOUBT LAW
CAN FORCE
rail PEACE

Continued from First Page)
difficulties is almost certain to come
within the next few days according
to some information to government
officials. This information charges
that the labor leaders are pledged
to Increase the scope of the strike
to prove their contentious that the
roads can not operate without the
services of the 100000 striking
shopmen.
Two communications probably viii
be sent TO Harding by the union
leaders. Bert NJ. Jewell, head OF
the shop craftsmen. said that his
reply to Harding's request for call
ing off the strike pending ADJUST
ment of the seniority question by the
Railroad Labor Board @will not be
made until after 1t had been sub
mitted to general conference
The second commission Will be
from the general conference. 1t will
include a warning that the present
impaired condition of railroad
equipment constitutes danger TO
the travelling public that conditions
will grow worse as the strike con-
tinues; that skilled workers, such
as engineers firemen and brakemen
will be forced to stop work due 10
defective equipment and the dan
ger occasloned by the presence OF
armed guards and that the Presi-
dent must devise some means OF
settling the strike If demoraliza-
ton of transportation is to be
avoided.
Jewell denied that settlement of
the coal strike would be beneficial TO
the railroads. This he said would
call for a huge increase in rolling
stock to handle coal.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
NOTICES.

A FREE DAY EVERY MoNTH-This
is Fre- Ephraim day at Ephraim and
Ephraim, and w. Fourth st. No
body knows the day TO be selected, as
1t will be selected by a committee OF
following month All purchasers on the
day selected by the committee, will be
sent Fre- -Ephraim Day check direct
TO their home. This check Is good for
cash at any bank or our store. Buy
your wants here today II might be-
Fre- Ephraim Day and you wonld get
your money back Look for the names
OF tile people who received Fre- Eph-
RAIN checks for purchases made in the
month OF July. Keep your sales slip
to be sure your check is for the correct
amount of your purchase. Ephraim &
Ephraim, 3 and w. Fourth st.
jys-eod psf
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
KLAN INITIATE
INOPEN FIELD.
Hundred Watch Ku Klux
Work Near Dover Around
Fiery Cross"
PICKETS KEEP
INTRUDERS AWAY
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 1O.-one thousand
persons from Dover and vicinity wit
messed initiation work of the Ku
Klux Khan in a field just south OF
Dover last night from until 1890
o'clock.
That the proposed initiation be-
came known soon after the Klans-
men began TO gather in the open lot
was manifest by the steady stream OF
cars going out from Dover towards
Coopers Corner. Pickets OF the Klan
were stationed at the entrance OF the
lot from all sides. In addition TO
this powerful searchlight was
placed near the centre of the field
where the initiatory work was being
done and was used effectively in fer
reting out any intruders not men,
bers OF the Klan or any who had no
official right on the field.
Fully one hundred members Of
the Khan were In uniform. while
others without their robes, wore
head pieces.
The class initiated was a large
one and although a newspaper man
was allowed 10 pass the pickets, ac-
companied by a member OF the
Klan to take pictures, he's could not
tell who any OF the rohed persons
were and did not recognize any Of
the members OF the Klan who es-
ccrted him TO within a short dis
tance OF the Fiery Cross" around
which the candidates were escort
ed after taking the obligation Of the
order
As the fire died out. the crowds
began to disperse and by II o'clock
the work was completed and the
members Of the order left for their
homes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
JESSUP KEEPS
In TENNIS PLAY

Mrs. ]. b. Jessup. of the Whining
ton Country Club was among the
ranking players to come through in
the fourth round of the Metropolitan
women's tennis singles Champion
ship at the Nassau Country Club,
Glen Cove, n. Y. yesterday. Mrs.
Jessup had little difficulty in elm
mating Mrs. Frank H, Godfrew, of
Boston, ca, 60.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Boston,
Mrs. Jessup's teammate as Delaware
doubles champions, and whom the
local star defeated in the challenge
round for the state singles this sum-
mer. also came through the fourth
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
CAR REPAIRS
UP-TO-DATE
Pennsylvania Officials Re-
port no Delays With
Shop Work
ENGINEMEN
AID STRIKERS

officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road declared yesterday that the
repair Of freight cars for the past
week had increased over the pre-
vious week 7S6 cars.
with the cooperation of the vast
majority of the shop forces who re-
mained at work." the statement
read. "and the new men employed.
repaired cars are being turned out
for service about as fast as cars are
sent to the shops The result Is that
more cars can be shopped and great
er progress is being made in get
ting and keeping the equipment in
pood condition. In the last two
weeks the accumulation OF freight
cars awaiting repairs has amount
ed to no more than could be re-
paired at one repair point in a day
During the week ended August
:. the number of freight cars re-
paired totaled 15.147 out of 1906
cars shopped. During the previous
week. ending July 20, the number
OF cars repaired totaled 14,36l, out
Of 14,494 shopped."
Clinton S. Golden, the business
of the striking shop
men, said yesterday that Lodge No.
rs, OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Enginemen and Firemen. had
a resolution which they for
warded 10 d. B. Robertson. president
OF the brotherhood, protesting
against the unrepalred locomotives
they were forced TO use. Members
Of the same lodge. he said. adopted
A resolution advocating that a sub
scription equal 10 one days pay be
taken from all the members OF the
brotherhood throughout the coun-
Try 10 aid in the support Of the shop
fhafr xviVnC
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issue tn
following permits:
Minnie Jackson. 3O6 Lord street
alterations SIS.
Earl Stevenson, 502 East Seventh
street. garage $500.
John Mulrooney. sos Tatnall
street, alterations 5000.
Andrew Rienlinger 513 South
Broome street for a garage to cost
S400.
A permit was also issued to
Charles II. Brown, 621 Tatnall
street to make alterations costing
$40.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Ishrapnei-loaded shell bursts. FIJI
tv-four shells in all were used to-
day in the instructions given the
boys in actual firing.
The shells ascended to a height
OF about 5000 yards and burst,
throwing the thousands OF shrapnel
bullets. when about 1000 yards from
the point Of firing. The northeast
ern end of Pea Patch Island was
used for a range. as 1t was out of
line of all steamboat operations.
Batteries e. F. G and II were Civ
en- practical drills on the ranges
throughout the day and thousands
OF machine gun charges we're fired.
In mid-afternoon the four groups
chosen from these batteries to give
the demonstrations in handling the
machine gun before Governor Day
visitors were separated from the
other members Of the batteries, and
went through their work. Captain
Duncan. who served during the
world war overseas. has been desig-
mated 10 handle this demonstration.
Captain Duncan is the commanding
officer OF Battery II. the New Cas-
tie unit.
The review will be staged early
tomorrow afternoon on the main
Z parade ground in front OF the ad-
mlnistrative headquarters.
Governor Denney and the full
complement OF the general and Gov
ernor's staffs. and many officers OF
the First Engineer Regiment, and
ordinance department from Fort du-
Pont, will form the official review
ing party.
Special arrangements have been
made by the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company TO handle
the large crowds expected 10 attend
the event. Cars from Wilmington
directly TO the camp will be operated
on a fifteen-minute schedule after 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. continU-
ing until . O'Clock at night. J. L.
Geiger. company Inspector, who has
handled the camp crowds since 1915,
will supervise the movement Of traf-
nc and every effort will be made 70
"a acilitate the entrance and exist OF
he visitors.
The scheduled program for to-
morrow follows:
Mess call until noon, general polic-
ng OF camp. equipment and cloth
ng by the soldiers In preparation
'or the afternoons review At 2.15
1clock. review OF regiment by Gov
srnor Denney; 3:15. exhibition drill.
IS MN. anti-aircraft guns by Bat
teries p. c and D: $3.50 demonstra-
tion Of searchlight by Battery A; /
3;45. machine gun drill and firing. /
by one squad Of six men and /
corporal from Batteries z. F. G and /
H. s;l5. guard mount: 6:5O. escort |
TO the eolors by Battery II. follow
ed BY regimental parade.
The officer Of the day Is Lieuten-
ant II. X. Roscoe. Of Battery G.; Of
ncer OF the guard. Lieutenant Rob
ert Ford, Battery c.
AT general headquarters TODAY II
was announced that Sergeant VIII
liam Bourck has been assigned bv the
Adjutant General Of the United
States Army as instructor Of the MI
ford and Dover units. Sergeant
Bourck will be stationed al Dover
Sergeant w. j. Waters has been
assigned TO the Wilmington units
with headquarters in Wilmington. !
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
WOMAN DRIVER ON SIDEWALK.

Losing control of an automobile
she was operating, a woman drove
her car onto the sidewalk at the
northeast corner Seventh and Ship
ley streets this morning. Luckily
the car struck an iron railing about
an areaway there, otherwise, the car
would have fallen into the opening.
The machine bore license number
22,576. but the police did not obtain
the name of the driver. No damage
was done TO the car or the property.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FIND BODIES OF
THREE, MURDERED

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 10 Omitted
Press) The bodies OF julius and
Mary Balzar. who were shot, and
William Balzar. beaten TO death.
were found at the Balzar farm home
eight miles west Of Sauk City today.
The three, all unmarried and be-
tween the ages OF so and 60. were
well TO do and had lived on the FAM
lily farm for many years. No motive
was found for the crime.