davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Welsh to Reappedr
In Comeback Effort
Against the Champ
Bout BetWeen Freddie and
Leonard Planned for
Bahama Islands.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Freddie Welsh
is going to return to the ring. The for
mer lightweight champion, now a cap
tain in the army, expects to receive his
discharge within q short time and he an
nounced today that he will attempt a
comeback. When Benny Leonard took
the lightweight title from Welsh In 1917,
Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, prom
Used Welsh the first chance at the new
champion over the twenty-round route.
That promise still holds good.
Word received here from Miami. Fla,
to the effect that the Bahama Islands
shortly will make a lattering offer for
a championship bout between Leonard
and Welsh revived interest in lightweight
circles and caused Welsh to make his an
nOuncement. The match has not yet
been made. but Billy Gibson said he will
consider 1t seriously and Welsh will
eagerly accept.
1.-TWO years in the army have put me
in better condition than | have been dur
ing the last five years" said Welsh. and
the prospect of a chance to regain the
title and share a handsome purse have
caused me to reverse my earlier decision
to stay In retirement"
Welsh said that Gibson. true to his
promise. offered him the New Haven
match that later was given to Johnny
Dundee and then called off by Connect
cut authorities. Being a captain in the
army. Welsh was unable to accept the
match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
DebOnair Stock Goes
Up as Athletes Gather
Speed in Recent Games

The D~ebonairs' hopes of coping the
championship of the Indianapolis section
al Of the Indiana 15O-pound amateur has
ketball championship tournament, which
is to be staged on the Marion club floor
Feb. 4 and s, moved a few jumps for
ward last night when the Green and
White athletes played rings around the
st. Marks. leaders in the local Sunday
School circuit. and beat them, "a to %
Mt the Marion club gym. At no time dur
ing the contest were the "Debs" forced
to show all their stuff.
O'Cain and %Starbuck, Debonair for
wards. found the basket early In the
contest, and during the first FIVE minutes
of play they gave their team a lead that
was never cost. When the half-time stage
was reached the Debonairs were leading
by several points, and In order to put n
little more pep" in the fight, Coach
Squires threw three substitutes into bis
lineup when the second period opened.
The work of O'Cain for the winners was
easily the feature of the game, while
Snyder carried the big portion of the
st. Mark burden.
For the past month the "DebS" have
had anything but good luck and have
score several times, but a week of hard
practice has put them back In their old
tracks and they should show some class
in the local district of the big amateur
event. The Green and White quintet has
been beaten by the "Y" Leaders, their
game, this season. but they were not
right" at that time and are confident
that the tables will turn in the third
scrap. The Leaders lost to the Plain
field independents yesterday, and the
"Debs' hold a victory over Plainfield.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Brilliant Mark Left
in Big Leagues by
the Veteran Turner

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Terry Turner,
for years a brilliant and consistent in
fielder with the Cleveland Indians, has
taken the count as a major Lacquer. Tur-
ner was recently turned loose by the
Philadelphia Athletics and he has landed
a berth with the Columbus American
association club, where he first broke into
prominence.
For a good many seasons, while play
ing in Cleveland, Turner won a place in
Spalding's annual hall of fame. His
playing during his heyday as an in
fielder was always consistent, often bril-
liant and altogether versatile, for he WAS
could play the outield.
ENTERED MAJORS
IN 1904 SEASON.
Turner is 80 years of age. He first
appeared with the Cleveland club in
1904, having come up from Columbus
via the trade route. He served contin-
uOusly with the Cleveland club until last
year, when he was Internationally re
leased in mid-seasOn and later picked up
by Connie Mack. Terry was a real star
at short and third for a good many years,
though he was rapidly going back when,
in 1918, a scarcity of players enabled
him TO hang on. under Lee Foil, as the
Cleveland club was hard hit by the draft
and enlistments and Turner was able to
hit the average brand of pitching that
season and play third acceptably,
According to the standards required by
the average manager of TODAY Turner
was an ideal ballplayer. He was al
ways a hard worker and he was in
there h~ustling day in and day out, sea
son IN and season out, and never gave
the managers of the Indians any trouble.
He was also a smart player, a hard man
for the pitchers to fool when his batting
orbs were at their best and a player
who knew the right play whenever he
was called upon to make it.
SAYS JOHNSON
MADE HIM SPLASH.
There was only one pitcher in the
American league who really had It over
Turner. That pitchers name Is Walter
Johnson. In the spring of 1914 Turner
worked out for a while with the Pi-
rates and the indianapolis Indians at
Hot Springs, Ark, and one day. talking
of pitchers, he remarked that Johnson
was one pitcher who could make him
hunt the bucket"
THAT fellow throws 'em so fast that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Warren TOWnShipI Is
Hot After LGureLs
In COuntyT Tourney
Fans Predict Fishers-C unber-
land Winner Will Reach
the Finals Here.

Warren township, represented by the
Fishers and Cumberland high school
teams in the Marion County High School
Basketball association tournament to be
staged at the Marion club Friday and
Saturday, are not to be denied recogni-
tion when it comes to picking favorites
in the big annual event. Both of these
squads have been going strong, and
though they are scheduled to clash Fri
day afternoon at . o'clock in a game
which will eliminate one from the title
running, Warren township fans predict
that the winner of this match will be
seen in the finals Saturday night.
Fishers played Manual Training this
season on the Manual floor and was
beaten only by a 31-to-24 score, using
but five men, while Manual was forced
to call in five reserves in order to grab
the victory. Fishers and Cumberland
are represented by speedy players, who
also have endurance, and the struggle
between the two is expected to equal In
Importance the game between Valley
Mills and West Newton, which opens the
tournament at the Marion club Friday
morning. Thirteen county high schools,
exclusive of the indianapolis teams, will
compete In the twO-day event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Danyille Beats Butler

DANVILLE. Ind, Jan 2s.-Butler's
basketball team suffered defeat at the
hands OF Central Normal last night. The
score was 20 to 10. Central Normal
played the best game it has shown this
season and piled up a steady lead dur
ing the last period when the Butler men
seemed unable to halt the rush of the
men. The first half ended 1917 in favor
of the teachers. During the last period
Thomas, Musselman and Hostetler hit
the rim for the Normalites for two bas-
kets apiece. Hungate got one goal.
Shockley was the main point getter for
the Butler team, counting twelve OF the
teams thirteen POINTS. Daniels got the
other point on a foul. Butler was handi-
capped by not having Short and Rosen-
stihl in the lineup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

regard to boxing. The recommendation
OF the secretary of war and others that
boxing be made a regular part of college
curriculum Of physical training was ac-
cepted generally and it is likely that this
year will see a great development along
that line.
STIPULATIONS FOR
PHYSICAL TESTS.
The third development was the adop-
ton of the suggestion of DR.. j. E. Ray
croft of Princeton, that physical tests
in colleges be standardized as follows:
In order to successfully pass a phys
Teal training examination an applicant
must be able to run 100 yards in fourteen
seconds or less, throw a hand grenade
thirty yards into a target ten feet square,
make q running broad jump of twelve
feet, climb an eight-foot smooth fence,
unassisted, and compete successfully in
an obstacle race which Is to be standard
lied
That America is going seriously into
the businessX of training her young men
to be physically perfect as nearly as
possible, was gident from the attitudes
of those who Amended the meeting here,
and universal physical training was tho
keynote Of every meeting held. !
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-Branch Hickey,
one of basebalrs most Interesting char
a%cters, really has two jobs in one-man-
aging the Cardinals and managing
Rogers Hornsby. The latter job is the
one that has got him most publicity
and made him a talked-of figure from
coast to coast. Branch has some won
derful talent on his squad and he thinks
so much of it hat he doesn't care to
trust any one else with the managerial
reins the coming season. He ~relinquisned
the presidency of the club so he could
have his entire time to manage the men
on the field.
He is optimistic and also q purveyor
Of -good-natured humor. I don't really
know whether it was real optimism or
humor when he said to me:
well, the Reds have won a p~ennant
at last, so why not the Cardinals? 2"
And then he launched forth on the
uppermoSt topic-I}ogers Hornsby. You
can't talk baseball with Hickey long
without getting Hornsby into the dis
c~ussion.
I'm seven years have sold but one
player-GonZales,' said Hickey, "and
that was because Gonzales was dissatis-
fed and it was foolish to keep him on
the team.
For two or three seasons the club
has a no surplus funds. But as hard
up as we were we refused to listen to
high bids made for Hornsby then. The
season of 1919 was better all around. /
guess every one made a little money.
Anyhow our club is in a position now
where we can 20 out and bid for players
ourselves. Certainly if we would not
sell HOrnsby during those hard-up years
we will not sell him now.
Il don't believe in marketing players
and making your own club a training
ground and stepladder for some other
team in it's p~ennant climb.
Look at poor Connie Mack"
But lust the same Hickey Is pleased
that such a high valuation should be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

.,Ateenth prize with 1.145. The Coval-
Westoycr and Atkinson Sudhc6 comb
nations finished in the next two places
with 1,14l and LILO totals.
Heusllu and Johnson got a bad start
and failed to recover
Liebtag and Gauchat go. 9l9. the
lowest total produced in the doubles last
night. The Liebtag mentioned Is more
other than Charlie Liehtag. who has been
heaving the mineralite since the day
Chris Columbus visited this country.
Clark and MUIR were scheduled 10 get
lots more than 1916.
Several other fellows shot, but indi-
cations are that they just did it to he
doing something.
Andrews and Patterson had their dou-
ble-century stuff with them last night,
and the Feeney Furnitures had little
trouble in taking two games from the
Zenite Metals in Capitol league No. ..
The Krause Bros. went to sleep on the
job in the first two games aud the New
Style Layers knocked them off.
The Lucky Strikes and Heller Goals
finished In n knot. and In the rOllon the
Strikes came out on top.
Pt'=tAhGAtAc put the lFiul On the
HamiltoDs In the first round. but they
paid q high price for their folly in the
other two.
Rogers helped the Hams" do It with a
brace of UNDERGRADUATES.
The Capitol Specials got a 900 total
when they got started. but why start
when all Is lost The HOosier Coffee
outfit cleaned them IN the first two
round
The Eerndales were groggy in the first
r.. l.t came back strong in
the second and third and made the
Thornton Coffee OUTFIT work hard to beat
them.
The usual scores were posted In the
Sutherland loop.
When the Spicks went big the Paynes
went big and when the Spicks went low
the Paynes went low, and in the long
run the Paynes won three games and
the Spicks lost three.
Lacey and Mathewson had more stuff
than any Of the Paynes, but their Spick
brethren seemed fond of busting below
the century mark.
The Greens had entirely too much stuff
for the Mitchells and they won every
thing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Herb Hall
Joins Harmon Ranks
and VIII Play Here

The Marmon "a baseball team today
added Herb Hall, former star pitcher
with the Kansas City American a%ssOcia-
ton club, to it's lineup, and he is ready
to don the uniform of the Nordyke-Mar-
mon company next spring. Hall, who
was not scheduled to get here from Kan
sas City until early next week, arrived
yesterday, and this morning entered the
service school at the big auto company.
The big right handler is expected to win
many a game for Manager Josh Deyore's
team this season. The Marmon lineup is
nearly complete, except for a catcher,
and Devore is hot on the trail of one who
performed in the American association
last year. All the players are employed
at the Marmon company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

placed on the services of Hornsby. Babe
Ruth is said to have brought $12J 900, but
one club In the National league was will
ing to let loose of the equivalent Of S140,-
600 to get Hornsby. The offer amounted.
to $4,000 in cash, four players worth
5000 0 and a $4,000 commission to an
agent who was trying to put the deal
over.
signed to a three-year contract with the
1Hornsby will spend his baseball ca
reer on the st. Louis lot said Hickey.
Two years ago the Cubs offered $4,000
for Rogers and the bid today is almost
treble.
Hornsby played at second base toward
the end of 1919 and the experts say he
looks better there than at third. And
think of a corking good infelder like him
being practically tied for the hattin9
championship OF the circuit. But Horns
by isn't the only player Hickey is proud
Of. There are several and one of the
boys he takes especial pride In Is Cliff
ford HeathcOte. outheIder. who jumped
from the Pen state college team direct
to the Cards and made good. His stunt
is even more sensational than that OF
George Sisler, another Hickey protege.
Heathcote went to the Cards from the
freshman class at Penn state. Being a
freshman he was Ineligible to play at
the college.
Heathcote has lots of promise. He has
been playing in the outield, but may
get n chance at first. Austin McHenrE
is another of Rickey's hopefuls. In his
first full season he grabbed the limelight
by leading the league hitters for a briet
spell.
And Milton Stock is another who is
getting better each season. Ills 1919
work at third was the best Of his career
and Hickey believes he will be up
amongst them this coming season. The
old Cardinal squad has been thoroughly
cleaned ont under Hickey and he now
has q foam IN his own liking Bill DOak
and Jake May, pitchers, and Outhelder
Jack Smith are the only players now
with Hickey who were there when he
first Joined the Cards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Em-ROes Stop Flashy
Charlottesville Quint

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Jan. 2s.-
The Em-Roe basketball team of Indian
apolis handed the first defeat of the sea-
son to Charlottesville High school, "a to
10, here last night, in an exciting game
which was not decided until the final
four minutes of play. The state indie
pendent champions held a 18-to-9 lead
at the close OF the half. During the
first seven minutes of the ina period
tho local FIVE fought to terms with the
indianapolis quintet. Two baskets by
Kirby gave Charlottesville a 1T-to-16 lead.
With five minutes left to play, Kirby
threw another field marker and the locals
led by a score of 10 to 16. But here the
EN- -Roes broke up the "stalling" game
of the locals and Intercepted two passes
beneath their goal fo- counters.
The squirt OF the locals in the final
period kept the 1000 spectators in an up
roar and furnished the most exciting
basketball witnessed here this season.
The work of Kirby and Chadwick fea-
tured for the locals, the latter player be-
ing in the fight at all times. Schoena-
man and Smith starred for the Em-ROes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
NEW TREND OF THOUGHT IN
COLLEGE ATHLETICS SEEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-At least three
things indicating a new trend of though.
in regard to physical education grew out
of the meeting of coaches and athletic
instructors Of American colleges at the
meetings of the N. C. A. A. at the Hotel
Astor here.
First was the development of the fact
that football, according to the consensus
of opinion of coaches, has reached its
final stage and the public will no longer
be bothered trying to assimilate new
rules every year. IL other words, in the
belief of coaches for that sport, the game
is now standa rdized and rules from now
on will undergo few changes.
Drawn DOESN'T
COUNT so MUCH.
The report by the football rules com
mittee here was to the effect that 'the
open game now made possible by rules
mad in other years almost entirely
eliminates undesirable features such as
mass play, gives the greatest possible
play to skill and mental ability and the
smallest to Drawn and weight, and is
of view
The second development was THAT in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Return of Coach Jones
Gives Yale Fans Thrill

Official announcement that Tad Jones
is going back to coach the 1920 football
team at Yale gave the supporters of old
Eli a great thrill of pleasure. For last
year harmony was not in the New Haven
camp.
Or. AL Sharpe made n bad impression
with the %rooters. With good material
he failed to build n machine. He will,
in the future. devote his time to direct
ing the athletic policy Of the school.
TOO many cliques,' he says. They
may think they are working for the
best interests of the college, but they are
not"
Disobeying signals was charged against
members Of the team in the Harvard
game.
The football committee appointed re-
Gently omitted the name of Walter Camp,
one of the country's leading football
authorities. This is regarded as a sig
ni6cant fact. Something has been de-
There won't be anything wrong this
year" says Capt. Tim Callahan.
Tad Jones will serve as coach without
monetary consideration He is hailed
as YaIe's savior.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
CHARLES LOGAN
BOXING
TRYING TO RUIN
IN ENGLAND

DENVER, Jan. 28.-With the avowed
intention of spreading Jack Dempsey's
war record before the British public in
an effort to prevent the bout between
the heavyweight champion and Georges
Carpenter, anywhere in England, Leo
Leyden Post of the American legion to-
day forwarded copies of resolutions con-
demning Dempsey to tie National Sport
ing club in London and the Army Ath-
letic association at Aldershot..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Effort to Restore
Football in City
Gains More Ground
Head of School Commits
SiOners Joins Others in Urg-
ing Resumption of Game.
FAVOR 1T

Efforts being made by the alumni Of
the local high schools and others toward
the resumption of i-nterscholastic football
here made further gain last night when
Clarence e. Crippin. newly elected presi-
dent Of the board Of school commission
ers, urged that body to recommend that
the sport be restored. Some time ago 1t
was believed that the powers that be
were ready to vote the game back, but
delay was met because it seemed that
no one in authority cared to make eA9
recommendation, but now that President
Crippin officially has urged that action
be taken It Is almost a certainty that In
dianapolis will see the young high school
warriors out in grid toys next fall.
A committee of principals of the three
high schools has had the matter under
consideration for a number of weeks and
1t is said the report these men are ready
to make is favorable toward the resump-
tion of the sport.
President Crippin declared last night
that there has been an urgent request
for the re-eStablishment of football on
the part of students. citizens and alumni
organizations. Within the last two years
he said, physical training in the army
camps has shown the value of football
and other vigorous sports when carried I
on under proper conditions. In view
of the fact that the present athletic re-
lations between the three high schools
OF indianapolis are characterized by a
splendid spirit. Mr.. Crippin urged that
the board consider the matter. There
fore 1t is expected the grid ban will
be lifted at the next meeting of the
commissioners.
Football was abolished as a sanctioned
sport in the indianapolis n1gS. schools
by the board Of school commissioners
in 1907. This action was taken after.
a game between Shortridge and ManuaI
at Washington park on Thanksgiving
day which ended In a clash between
followers of the two schools. It has
always been maintained by students Or
the two schools that the mixup was
started and mainly engaged in by out
siders. The ban was put upon all corn
petition between the schools except state
meets and tournaments.
The entry of Tech into the ranks of
indianapolis high schools and its rapid
advance in athletic strength has broken
up the old Shortridge-Manual compe-
tition and made ii 4 three-cornered af-
fair. Under these conditions the rivalry
has been extended until only the most
sportsmanlike attitude has prevailed in
state tournaments when the schools met
in other athletics. The abolition of foot
ball here has been one of the reasons
advanced for the poor shOwingS by In
diana colleges in the Big Ten. Coaches
have been compelled to shape green ma
terial and teach the rudiments of the
game to those prOteges who were former
Indianapolis high school men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. 2S.-Bob Mar
tin, A. E. F. champion, placed his in
jured right hand in the two hands of
"Bonesetter'' Reese here today. After an
examination Reese announced the fighter
bad suffered no broken bones, although
the hand is badly damned. Martin was
advised to rest the hand for three weeks,
which will necessitate cancellation of en-
gagements in Kansas City, Oklahoma
City, Kalamazoo, Mich, and Columbus.
Martin injured his hand in the first
round of his fight with Sergt. Ray Smith
in Cleveland.