davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
INDIANA AID MEN
LOOK To 'HOOSIER
DINNER TONIGHT
Annual Banquet at National
Convention Promises to
Stir Atlantic City,
BIZ Times SnecinI

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. June g.
The big "Hoosier dinner" an annual
event in the National Advertising Club
conventions. viii be given in cOnneC-
ton with the convention of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of the World
here tonight. It Will be a big night
for Hoosier delegates.
Indianapolis persons attending the
convention are: Merle Sidener, Frank
S. Chance. Frank B. Flanner. Henry
Barringer. Sam Goldstein. James w.
Carr. William d. Keenan,, Earl Auman,
Jesse f. Hanft. Tracy ". Ellis. G.
Ferris Olwin. Frank Carroll. William
Herschell. Ed W. Hunter. Humbert
2. Pagan, Mrs. Frank Carroll. Mrs.
Frank Flanner, Mrs. Henry Barringer,
Mrs. Earl Amman and Mrs. William
Herschen.
Other Indiana persons attending the
meeting are MIR. and Mrs Ed Brouil-
lotte and Robert Meters of Muncie.
G. A. Taylor and W. NJ. Taylor Of
Spencer. r. Z. Hollis of Terre Haute
and r. F WestCott of Gary.
In speaking before the convention
on direct advertising. John J. Far
reilly president of Farrelly-Walsh, Inc.
st. Louis. praised a publication of
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce entitled Somewhere in Amer
lea There Is an Economic Point"
This book is a very extensive
treatise, yen illustrated with maps
throughout and certainly must prove
a convincing argument on behalf OF
Indianapolis industrially."
He urged more extensive use of di-
rect advertising by Chambers Of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
DIAMONDS FATE IS
IN Jurors HANDS
Accused Slayer in EpiIeptic
Fit Claim of Defense,

By United Press
VALPARAISO. Ind, June 6.-The
case of Harry Diamond. accused Of
numbering his wife and wounding his
colored chauffeur, was to go to the
jury in Circuit Court today.
Attorneys for the State and defense
were allowed three hours each for
argument after both sides rested their
case Tuesday.
Diamonds defense was built largely
around testimony tending to show he
was suffering from a epileptic Eft"
and was unconscious when his wife
was slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
BRIDGE WRECKER INJURED
Albert Lipz Falls When Steel Support
COlIapses During Repairs.

Albert Lipz, As, living in a room
ing house at Massachusetts and Cor
nell Ayes, was seriously hurt today
when a bridge he was wrecking at
Ave and Pleasant Run,
collapsed with him.
LipZ had melted a steel support with
a torch. He suffered a broken Shout
der and injuries about the head. He
was taken to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
ONE MORE IN BANK CASE
Man Sentenced for Contributing tC
Delinquency of Opal Isley.

Clarence Powell, %, of 422 Ritter
Ave, was found guilty in Juvenile
Court today of contributin gto the de
linquency of Opal Isley.-17, now in
the Indiana Girls School as a result
Of implication in the conspiracy to
loot the Alert State Bank in May, 1922.
He was fined 81 and sentenced to six
months on the Indiana State farm.
Powell said he became acquainted
with Miss Isley when he delivered ice
for the Irvington Ice Company to the
Isley farm, eleven miles east of the
city. where the bank bonds were
buried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Official Is Witness

Leland Ffshbaclk, secretary Of the
State industrial board, was a witness
at Toledo today in a suit growing out
Of the death Of Ray E. Rixkind. an
employee of the Hagenbeck- Wallace cir
Gus. who was killed in June, 1918, in
a wreck Of a circus train near Gary.
Rivkind lived in Cleveland, Ohio. He
was q tent worker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Compliance with the law resulted in
Charles Evans, colored, 115 Adelaide
St, being in the city hospital today.
Evans stopped at the boulevard at
Fall Creek on Meridian St, Tuesday
night, and killed his engine. He got
out of his machine and started to
crank 1t.
The machine, which he had for
gotten to throw out of gear, darted
forward, catching Evans between the
radiator and large tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Mrs. Rodgers told the police
that the young men persuaded
her to accompany them across the
river, although she could not swim.
Two-thirds of the way across War
len is said to have called that he had
cramps. Albert Wingerath. Ravens
wood, rescued Mrs. Rodgers.
Warren sank. Grubbs went to his
rescue. They grappled and both sank.
They did not reappear. It was al
most forty minutes before the bodies
were recovered. A pulmotor owned
by the city Of Ravenswood was used
without success by DR.. George r.
Gates Of the Brevort Hotel.
Walter c. Bennett of Broad Ripple
and ". Arens Of RavenswOod dived
for the bodies Of the two men.
DR.. DOeppers SAID the mems faces
bore evidence of a struggle in the
water. George Hunt, IA y. Emer-
son Ave, who accompanied Warren
and Grubbs to the beach, said they
asked him to swim across the river
but that he refused.
Witnesses Ordered in
All witnesses were ordered TO appear
in the coroner's office today.
Records show that at p. m, May
2. Ruby Rodgers, q, of Oil E. Wash
ington ST, was arrested on a vag-
rancy- and a statutory charge. Lieu
tenant Hudson said she told him she
worked in a cafe at col Z. Washing
ton St. In city court today she was
discharged on the statutory charge
and fined s25 on the vagrancy count.
Warren is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Effie o. Warren, and five sisters.
Mable, Fern, Halsie Warren, and Mrs.
Hattie Cook, all Of the z. Washington
St. address, and Hazel Warren of
Kansas City Funeral arrangements
for neither young men have been
completed.
Eleven persons were drowned here
last year between May and Sept. Z.
Were Close Friends
Grubbs and Warren were close
friends.
Grubb's sister, Viola, II, said she
had quarreled with Warren a few
days ago, but had made up with him
Tuesday morning.
I'm so glad we did" she said.
Mrs. Rodgers said she met GrUbbs
and Warren at Ravenswood Monday,
and they asked her TO go across the
river with them, then. She said she
told them she would see them some
other time. She met them again Mon
day afternoon and agreed, after some
persuasion, to try the fatal stunt, she
said.
The coroner interviewed Policeman
Joseph Oakley, Arens. Bennett,
Thomas Mathews, RavenswOod; DR..
Gates, Charles Carver, Ravenswood
: and Mrs. Rodgers today.
Three Go Down Together
Mathews told the coroner that he
was standing on the east bank Of the
river when the men and Mrs. Rodgers
started across. About two-thirds of
the way across. he said. one Of the
men was leading about two feet and
appeared 20 be fighting the water.
Mrs. Rodgers was first to reappear.
he said.
Miss Rogers said when she came
up the second time she screamed and
attracted the attention of her rescUer
on the bank
He threw down his gloves and
jumped in after me with his clothes
en- she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Realty Firm Incorporates

The Joan Realty Company of In
dianapolis toda yf1led articles of in
corporation Capital stock is given
as $1,000 Incorporators: Louis J.
Borinstein and Abe L. Borinstein. 209
S. East St, and Jacket W. Joseph.
rs y. Pennsylvania St. Offices will
be at the S. East st. address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

GuilfOrd Warren,
81, of 1868 E. Wash
ington St, and
Frank . Grubbs, %,
of 1886 z. New
York St, were
drowned while at
tempting TO swim
across White River
in company with
Mrs. Ruby Rodgers.
%, who gave her
home as AIuncie.
lit was the frs
drowning of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
FE OF ClNO CABINET RESTS ON RECEPTION OF PREPARATION
New Proposal Fixes Billion nd Half Marks as Yearly Pay
nent and Leaves Settlement of Terms to
international Conference
By CARL D. GROAT
United Press star Correspondent

BERLIN June 6-Le of the Cuno cabinet depends the
reception the reparatons offer its the allied
capitals.
In the face of strenuous opposition from sides because
failure conclusion with the allies
present burden Chancellor Cuno understood
proposed:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
CORONER STARTS
INVESTIGATIONS OF
DOUBLE DROWNING
Witnesses Ordered to Tell of
Young Mems Death at
RaVenSWOOdr
RaVGnSWO0Q,

4 probe was being conducted by
Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppers
today in a double-drowning at Ravens
wood bathing beach in White River
Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
TELEGRAPHER'S NATIONAL
BANK GIVEN CHARTER

Capital Fixed at $500. OOO-Open Until
on Saturdays.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 6.-The Teleg
raphers' National Bank, which will
open Saturday morning, has received
it's charter calling for a capital of
$500 900. The new bank will remain
open for business every day until 3
D. m, except Saturday, when it will
be open until p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Eight students in the Deaconness
Hospital School for Nurses will be
graduated at commencement exer-
cises at the nurses home adjoining
the hospital at Ohio st. and Senate
Ave, at 8 p. m. Friday. DR.. c. Z.
Orders will speak.
The graduates:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
PatrOlman Resigns

Patrolman Earl Fisher, 1909 Brook
side Ave, resigned as a member of the
police forc4. today to take a railroad
job. He was1appointed March l, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Laura Guskie, Greensburg; Nina
E. Quinn, Mana E. Freeman, Alta
NJ. Fording and Amy Bosnia, all of
Indianapolis; Garnette E. Gilman.
Rockville; Janet II. Vierson. Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Lillian c. Mat
tox, Salem.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
REGULAR YALE TEAM
TO MEET MARYLAND

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November s..
'-Yale's only scrimmaging in prepara-
tion for the Maryland game was done
yesterday, the regulars attacking the
scrubs for thirty minutes in a driz-
ployed almost exclusively. resulting
IN solitary touchdown when Capt.
Mallory went through guard for the
score. Neale scored the extra point
with q. drop-kick.
A con~iderable part of the scrim-
maging was devoted to defensive
play, the scrubs heaving such for
ward passes as Maryland has de-
veloped this season. Lindley and
Smith handled the tosses faultlessly.
at one time sweeping from mtdheld
to the regular 5-yard mark. where
they were finally held for downs.
AL Stevens, second string halfback,
was assigned to the scrubs for the
day to add strength to their punting.
He attempted two field goals after
Threatened the regulars, but both
missed their mark.
In accordance with Coach Tad
Jones policy of developing the sec
ond eleven to as nearly as possible
a level of skill as the first. the sec
ondS were sent through a long signal
drill. Neidlinger and Murphy taking
turns as field general.
The regulars played with the back
field which faced the Army and which
is selected for the remaipder of the
season, Richeson running the team.
Neale and Pond as halfbacks and
Mallory, fullback. Ted Hart, however,
replaced Luman at right end. Sub
stitute LandiS started at center, but
Loveioy soon replaced him.
Blair has recovered from his in
jury and resumed right tackle. Mil
stead going to left. The veterans
Eckart and Diller were stationed at
guard, but Esselstyn and Norris re-
placed them in the second half.
The coaches said that signal re-
hearsal alone would be ordered to-
day and tomorrow, and that only one
days scrimmaging would be held
next week, the regulars and scrubs
clashing again next Wednesday,
The coaches feel that Maryland
will send the strongest eleven in
it's history here Saturday and, con-
aequently, a few of the regulars will
he assigned to scout at the Harva r,i-
Princeton game. Capt. Mallory prob
ably will head the delegation.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
How Foot Ball Is Played
NJ SOL METZGER-

CONTRARY to the general belief
- that line plunging may only be
done effectively by big, fast backs.
S m al players frequently make
rsplendid line .plungers.. Michigan
had such a player just before the
war Washington and Jefferson re-
Gently depended very much upon
best teams in the country, although
He also was used effectively in back
Snall men. when sturdily built,
have two advantages which big men
sometimes lack in line plunging-
they can get started more rapidly,
and they can run lower and with
greater speed. A third advantage is
stiffness on their feet. The result
is that the small man with these quail
tiles meets the requirements for line
plunging. These requirements for
successful line plunging are: The
ability to start at top speed: the abil-
ity; to hit at full speed; the ability to
drive low, and the ability to quickly
change direction in order to avoid
tacklers or piles of men at or near
the line Of scrimmage.
Big plungers are better than small
ores If they possess these same quail
ties, but most big men who plunge
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Central and Tech Ready Battle Big Ten Pushing Var Pce
HARVARD GIVES TIME
TO POLISHING ATTACK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November S.
Songs Of Flight and Beat Princeton"
were sung by 1900 Harvard under
graduates on Soldiers Field, TO
which the students trooped to wit
ness the wind-up of the Crimson's
trili yesterday. There were cheers,
90, put the old Haughton Thought
wave idea was worked to the limit
py the supporters of Charley Hub
Dards eleven, and for half an hour
tne poys were insistent that their
deam would be good enough to win
down in Jersey on Saturday.
Yesterdays workout was entirely
on oHenslve. Fisher had his three
teams nard at work early, using his
complete string of quarterbacks and
work ers witb enfn asod iledd general a chance TO
frst and second varsities lined up
against each other. First the reSu-
,ars would rush through plays and
ETC KicA ana tnen the subs would do
The eleven, naturally has some
new plays and others slightly varied
from the ones which have been used
,in previous games. Tho get these
at top speed the coaches have elm
mated some much-needed scrim-
maging, but the result has been tina {
the eleven has gained speed, is work
- hoiiiheioil dIiC on the
defensive is far better prepared for
Saturdays game than Il was for the
Dartmouth contest
In the workout Hill and Coonbs
were the ends, r. Hubbard and Evans,
tackles; bunker and Capt Hubbard,
guards; Greenough, center; McGlone,
quarter, and Cheek, Coburn and Jen-
kins in the backfield.
Notwithstanding the fact that y.
Hubbard has been in the lineup all
week, Eastman will go back to- his
tackle job when the game starts.
Eastman was in playing togs, but
continued 70 rest his leg
jenkins did q lot of kicking and
mond was not in the lineup. but
with him also it is merely a question
of rest and he will start against the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
CALIFORNIA COACH FINDS
! RIVAL WAS AN APT PUPIL

EW YORK November 8Back Of that tie at Berkeley be-
California and Nevada lies those
incidents that infrequenty lend warrant to the para
doxical assertion truth S than fiction
Of all familiar with the hree-year dominance OF
Nevadas
holding and practically outpayng
the more ilustrious
be
Alto watch the Leland
Evening star., 1923-11-08

paign. OF the squad that played
through the series last year it had
remaining Wood, Hissey, Adams.
Cline, Pugh and Gooch, regulars, and
Price, April, Teehan and Brown, first
string substitutes. Much new ma
terial came out for the eleven. but
first-team places were accorded the
boys mentioned, while Coach Hardell
sandlot player, to the lone vacancy
Like Central, Tech has sturdy
line. Against Western. the Manual
Trainer forwards were not as smooth
in their charging as the Central boys
have been, but they were aggressive
enough to offset the fierce smashes of
the bulkier Red and White. Tech has
no stellar triple-threater like Cor
don, but IL has plungerS in April and
, Gcoch, punters in Price and Pugh.
drop in Pugh, April and Price
i and flank attackers in Price and Pugh.
That is much more than most scho-
lastic backhelds can boast.
Games are ColorfuI.
Since their start in 1902 these
games between Central and Tech al
ways have been the classics of the
high school series. Where others
arouse only the interest OF the under
graduates. the struggles between the
Blue and White and the Maroon and
Gray attract alumni whose high
school years are far back of them as
well as the students The general
public, too, has been drawn to the
game. which in the past decade has
grown to be one of the greatest grid
iron attractions Of the year here.
While Tech and Central have met
twenty-one times, but twenty of the
games have been cha-npionship-series
affairs. In 1911, after q scoreless tie
had been played in the titular cam
paign, the eleyens met in post sea-
son benefit game and Central tri-
umphed. to Q. Central has the edge
on Tech over the stretch of years,
having won ten times to it's rivals
seven. while four of the contests have
been tied. Tech has not won since
1915, when it downed Central, 13 to
IL. OF the six games since--none was
played in 191S-CentraJ has won five.
Few foot ball contests here are as
well patronized as that between these
great scholastic rivals and though
Wilson Stadium can accommodate
thousands there never have been any
vacant seats when game time arrived.
So II you would view the struggle in
comfort get 20 the field early.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Since the organization Of the
school grid titles generally have
been the property of either Central
or Tech. consequently their match
has come to be regarded as the de-
cisivH one of the championship series.
scholastic Iaurels.
Hard Game Ahead.
This year. how"''"~ - -'-'"+
TOO sure that tomorruw'S winner viii
wear the , W..
season Central has cantered through
though it triumph tomorrow it must
overcome Western to keep its slate
clean And beating n Western eleven
has not been the easiest task in the
world for a Central team, no matter
how good II HAPPENED TO be.
Nor would TECHS pathway to the
title be any toe rosy should 1t dis-
pose OF Central. Eastern and Busir
the Manual Trainers and each has
shown enough to command the re-
spect of an opponent.
While the schools have been repre-
scented by teams more brilliant than
those due to take the field tomorrow,
they never have been more nj LOT
the great test. Each has had It's
share OF injuries since the season
nursed carefully and both the Blue
and White and the Maroon and Gray
will send its full strength into action
When play is ended there should be.
no alibis from either side.
Central's team this fall is a splen-
did tribute to the hard-worklng
coaches at the Columbia Heights in
stitution. Graduations last June SO
diminished line squad that swept TO
championship during the past two
years that only one regular ana
few substitute players were left
But around Capt. Joe Crawford and
these former secora-string grldlron-
ers Coaches White and kNby ana
their assistants have built an eleven
that is in every way credit to the
big high school.
Rival Lines strong.
The task has been difficult, for at
first the green material did not re-
spond to the coaching. But with each
ganqe Improvement has been marked,
until now Central has well rounded
aggregation. The Blue and White line
has become a veritable machine, able
70 help materially the entirely new
backfield. And in Mike Gordon the
Central coaches have developed a
triple threater who promises to out
shine all others in the series'this fall.
Tech was we'll fortified for the>cam-
Evening star., 1923-11-08

play account of the contest at Ber-
kelley. At the end of the first quarter
with the score nothing to nothing,
Smith was not greatly worried. but
when in succeeding quarters Cali
fornia was repeatedly held without
gains, while Nevada. using plays that
Courtright had picked up from
Smith, shattered the Bears defense,
So much so that he tried to en-
gage q fast motor car to run him to
Berkeley. But none was available.
BY the time the third quarter had ar
rived Nevada had several times failed
TO score only through bad breaks
against the visitors. Smith, now
thoroughly frightened. left the field
and tried to charter an airplane.
He could not find one and was
obliged to return 10 his wire and lis
ten in on the bad news. When the
game ended in Tie the coach vowed
Evening star., 1923-11-08

: The story goes back to last sum-
mer when Smith conducted a sum
mer school for coaches at Berkeley.
Among his most attentive students
was Corky Courtright, coach of the
Nevada institution. Corky went
deeply not only into all that Smith
taught, but drew him out from time
to time as to his methods in teaching
the Bears The result was that when
ne returned to his own college he
was loaded up with all sorts OF in
formation.
Nevada Springs Surprise.
II Smith knew this he didn't bother
about it. since Nevada additionally
has been easy. Last Saturday, with
Nevada due at Berkeley, the game
was looked upon as promising less
than a practice scrimmage against
the scrub. So off went Smith and his
seven stars to Stanford.
Smiths only precaution was to re-
ceive by VINE at the field q play by
Evening star., 1923-11-08
THE QUESTION.
Do small backs ever make
good line plungers?

tobbs as a line plunger against the
.Stobbs stripped at but l4O pounds,
ing up the line on defense.
the line lack stiffness. They oe e,,
mend unon mower and weight to s1nash
down the opposition, and while the, they
make ground, big plungers rareis
break loose on such plays FOR Io1S
gains They get the distance .h g..
rarely make long. runs through a,, tnv
line. as the small, hard-hittins' shil's
back does. s..s
The well balanced team possesses
both types of plunger. one TO oea a.
down the opposition, the otnes
knife through for an occaslonai ioHs
gain on quick opening plays.
Relative to the point of wiener ra .
line bucker should or shouid not na .;
Gle.
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-08
TRAINING STATION GRID
TITLE PLANS CHANGED

CHICAGO, November S.-Great
Lakes eleven's scheduled trip to New
port TO play Newort sailors on
Saturday in the first game to de-
eide the naval training champion
ship of the United States has been
Cancelled because of the trip involved
Instead Hampton Roads will play
Newport Saturday and the winner
will play Great Lakes in Chicago or
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, Thanksgiving,
day.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
SCHOOL RIVALS TO CLASH
TOMORROW In 22d GAME
Contest Generally Decides Annual Scholastic Foot
Ball Series-Centralites Have Won Ten of
Seventeen Tits Played to Decision.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

which that gridiron battle between Central and
Tech promises hoy contested affair No other
the annual high school foot ball championship
finds the contendg een keyed such high pitch the meeting of
these rivals OF standing
Even though OF the have decided edge
weaker generally
the
In but of the ball these schools
SO with we'll equipped tilt
thrills O'Clock
in Wilson Stadium.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
DREW AIDS AMHERST.

Charlie Drew, former Dunbc. High,
School athlete, was the outstanding e
gridironer for Amherst College when
e shared a forward pass against
Massachusetts Aggie eleven for the
only touchdown of the game. He alsc
hurled yard pass against Wesz
cyan that gave his team another vic4
tory.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The old, orthodox rule, concerning
The use OF passes was, never to pass
until within the opponents 40-yard
line. This is still good general rule
il the quarterback is brainy enough
10 know when TO make an excep-
tiop. A pass is good play when
ever the quarterback thinks he can
put some element OF surprise into its
execution or when the pass has bet
ter than an even chance for success.
II the ends and backs OF defensive
team are drawn in closely by re-
-peated series of bucks, then is the
time for pass to be executed.