davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
TRIBE INVADES
CAMP OF REDS
FORTWOGAMES
Halt at Tampa for Short
Time to Scout Up New
Headquarters.
REHG TO JOIN TEAM
By EDDIE ASH.
Times Sports Editor.

TAMPA, Fla, March 1S.-After a trip
across Tampa bay from st. Petersburg.
the Indians rested in Tampa for an hour
TODAY. and then hoped a "rattler" for
Miami, where they will take on the Cincy
Reds tomorrow and Saturday for two
practice games.
Owner Smith, Vice President Smith and
Manager Hendricks visited the Tampa
ball park during the brief layover here
in order to get a few pointers on the
training facilities in this city if they de-
eide to pass up the st. Petersburg camp
sooner than originally planned. The play
ers have continued to register dissatis-
faction with the sandy ground at the
"Sunshine City" park, and indications
are that If Boss Hendricks does veto the
st. Petersburg park the new training
field will be either Tampa or Macon.
The Tribe came over on a steamer,
leaving st. Petersburg at o'clock this
morning, and left here facing train ride
lasting until o'clock tomorrow morning.
Outfelder Rehg, holdout, wired his
whereabouts Wednesday and will be
waiting at st. Petersburg when the
Hoosfers return from Miami.
o'MARA DOUBTFUL
ABOUT SIGNING.
Ollie OMara, VINO is 1ncluded IN tue
personnel of the Tribe party, is not yet
a fulI-hedged Indian, since he has
merely accepted terms offered, and has
not yet signed the necessary documents.
"OfficialIy I am yet unsigned, but l be
liepe I will sign up" declares Ollie.
It IS believed that one of the outlaw
teams in the Steel league or an indus
trial team has made him an offer, bus
the truth Of the matter is Ollie doesn't
know himself. When he arrived in St
Petersburg he found a telegram from
his wife urging him not to put his
moniker to a Tribe contract until be
received 4 letter from her, and Ollie is
cbeying orders from headquarters. He
told Owner Smith last night that the
Indianapolis terms were satisfactory to
him If he remained in organized base
ball, and that under some circumstances
he would Join an outlaw league. There
fore 1t is presumed that an industrial
plant backing a ball team has made him
an offer. Be that as 1t may, O'Diara
will be included in the Indian lineup
opposing the Reds tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Crum and Adams will pitch the first
game Friday and Murray and Ferren
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
COIOred sY' PLAYS

The Colored Y. ". c. A. net team Will
engage she Cincinnati (O) ~ quintet
tonight az the Senate avenue court The
visitors are coming priined to avenge
be beating handed them In their own
town last Saturday by the Hoosiers. The
score OF that game "a TO 20. showed how
evenly matched the contestants will be.
The locals are out to turn In their eighth
straight win. I he All Highs will meet
the Hot Stuns" In the prellm game
and the big set to will be called at S45
.. ~ II. Hayes Of Colgate will referee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
SPORT
BOXING
PATSY M'MAHON
TRIMS MCCARTHY

MIAMI, March 18.-Patsy Mcmahon.
more important matches here as the re-
suit of his clean-cut victory over Joe Me
C&rthy of Brooklyn here last night.
Patsy gave Mccarthy a sound lacing,
sending him down for nine in the first
round.
Mcmahon is on his way TO Dallas today
where he meets Bobby Waugh IN a
twelve-round bout March %. Efforts are
being made to get Johnnie Dundee here
to meet Patsy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Final Games in Junior
Basket Tournament Tonight

The city junior amateur basketball
championship fight will be decided to-
night when the final round battles Of
the junior meet are staged on the Com
munaI building court. Play opened on
Wednesday night with fourteen teams
in the running, but six were eliminated
in the first round and the remaining
eight will finish things up tonight, the
final game being carded at 10 80. The
youngsters put up some hot scraps In
the first round of play and the large
crowd that turned out for the games
is expected back for the closing attrac-
tions.
c. A. Caldwell, athletic director of the
Boys club, and one Of the big cogs IN
than pleased with the showing on the
first night and he stated yesterday that
every effort viii be made to put the
event on at the Y. NJ. C. A. next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BIG .Y. CIRCUS CARD.

Sixteen displays are on the program
Of the annual ~" circus which opens
tomorrow evening at the Y. NJ. - A.
Physical Director konccke announced the
program, which is said TO be one OF the
most complete and spectacular ever at
tempted In the series OF "Y" circus
events
Nancy. NJ. Sanders and r. J.. Kouecke
perform, is considered one of the fea-
ture events of the program. Much In
terest IS also being displayed In the
concluding number OF the circus each
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
City League Meeting

been admitted to the city baseball cir
emit and those desiring berths should
President Carl c. Callihan at O'clock
Friday night in the park board offices
Mt the city han. Seven clubs have been
registered in the loop. The eighth tet :
adopted, the schedule arranged and per
manent officers elected at the Friday
night meeting.
All teams that have not yet posted
their forfeit are requested to do so at
the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
louisville Quint Cops

The louisville basketball team de-
feated the st. Marks five, % to 18, for
the championship Of the Northwestern
Basketball league last night The de-
feat put the St. Marks into a tie with
North Park for second and third places.
These teams will meet next Wednesday
night for the playoff. Grace Presbyterian
five defeated st. Paul's 10 to 49, and
Martin Place won from the Communal
House Juniors, II to IL, in the other
games of the league last evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BILLIARDS
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS
BROWNS.

, TAYLOR, March 1S.-The most serious
injury Of the Browns trip developed to-
day when Roy Saunders awoke this
morning with his right ankle twice It's
normal size. Roy turned on the member
yesterday after the ankle stopped hard
line drive.
OF Burke's left handed recruits. Bill
Bayne is showing up the hest and Jimmy
Burke Is proud of the youngsters per-
Torrance. The work of Jacobson, Tobin.
Williams and Smith already is of such
quality as win guarantee the Browns
one of the best outfields in the American
league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Zwilling, Schneider, q Grubb, Mayer,
Altrock. Zachary. Sacrifice Hit-Watt.
Struck Out-By Murray, 81 by Ferret. .;
by Johnson, 5; by Zachary, I. Base on
Balls-Of Murray, /: Off Terrell. /; OF
johnson, .: off Zachary, 2. Hit by
Murray, 1 (Harris); by Fer
ren. 1. wild Pitch-By Johnson, l.
Passed Ball-By Mayer 1. Double Plays
-Schreiber to CovingtOn, .; O'Neill to
Harris to Altrock. Left on Bases-ln-
dams, G Washington, 6. Umpire-Walt-
apc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Canoe Club Athletes Finish
First With 81 Points-Inde-
pendent Club Second.
THRILLS IN 44O DASH
How They Finished
Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe
BY HEZE CLARK.

Scoring points in ten of the twelve
events, the indianapolis Athletic and
Canoe club team won the Indiana junior
A. A U. indoor track and field meet at
the state fair grounds Coliseum last
night. Coach Ray Bonsib has developed
an evenly balanced team and his, thinly-
clad athletes piled up a grand total Of
81 points. The Independent Athletic
club won second honors with q points
and Wabash college was third with %
points The remainder of the points were
divided among five teams.
The tanbark track proved somewhat
soft in spots but the athletes registered
some good marks In the running events.
Knee Of Wabash college did 20 seconds
In the fiftyyard dash, capturing the
event In a diye-fOr- the-tape finish with
Nancy of the l. &. G. G. Nancy got
yard advantage in the start, but Knee
had the strength and speed to overcome
the indianapolis runners lead. Knees
time on a tanbark track is remarkable.
Met2ger Of the /. A. c. c. finished third
IN the hfty-yard event, but showed
strength and speed In the 22O-yard dash
winning that race. Nancy, his team
mate, was second. Day OF the indepen-
dent A. G. ran Nancy a close race. No
points were given for fourth place IN
the event. as the man who qualified In the
preliminary heat was unable to compete.
BOYS SHOW
GOOD FORM.
That indianapolis has some future stac
athletes is evident. There were two relay
events for boys These did not count
points. but trophy cups were awarded 10
the winning teams. In the first Of these,
the newsboy relay, ten teams Of four
runners TO a team competed. The event
was won by Station NJ. which Outciassed
the field. Forty young athletes competed
in the Boy Scout relay race, The event
was big feature. What u takes to run
the boys from Trocp have IL. and they
won the event by fifteen yards
The most thrilling finish OF taa track
events was in the 40 yard dash. Ken
nedy, the Wabash college star, was nosed
out at the finish by Mott Of the indie
pendent Athletic club 1t was a won
derful race, with the athletes well
punched until Kennedy and Mott pulled
away in the final sprint. Mason, De
PAWS only entry, set n hot pace In the
half mile The college star was closely
followed by Atkins Of the l. g G. {.
Nine runners got away fast In the event
and were well punched until the last two
laps, when Mason and Atkins sprinted
for the lead With one lap TO 20 At
kins had a teu-yard lead over Mason,
and he increased tdhe margin in the final
lap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
CARDS.

McALLEN, March 1s.-Branch Rickey's
men took another game from the Ath-
letics yesterday by the score of to S.
All the veterans of the Cardinals are
showing up fine, Heathcote coping three
hits. Blades, recruit, was tried at
second, while Bogart was played in left
field.
SherdelI travelled the entire route for
the Cardinals andN while the Mackmen
gathered fourteen hits, Sherden man
aged to keep them fairly scattered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
TIGERS.

MACON. March 1S.ZManager Jennings
Of the Tigers ordered full speed" for
his players today following the interior
ence with yesterdays game by a rain
storm. The Tigers and Boston Braves
begin their exhibition tour Tuesday and
Jennings will avail himself of the re
naming time. here in letting all rockies
show their worth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Bronkie in New Role

1t is a decided fact that Herman
Bronkie will not cover the hot corner
for the Indians this season. Word
was sent out from Hartford City,
Conn, today that Herman has signed
a contract to coach the Trinity col
lege baseball nine this season and he
intends to quit professional ball for
keeps"
This word will not go well with
Big Chief Hendricks. who has been
trying to get BrOnkie's name on
contract for several weeks. Although
Bronkie had refused to sign, it has
been the consensus Of opinion that he
would play here this year, as he had
a habit of waiting until the season
opened before Joining his club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BIG CROWD OFT.

PALM BEACH, March 1S-Three thou
sand persons yesterday saw the New
York Yanks trim the worlds champion
Reds, to 2, in the third game Of their
series making two to one wins for New
York. Roush got one hit and it was
three Dagger. The Reds returned to their
training grounds at Miami and viii have
to work hard to get in form for clubs
that have had more training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
MONEY FIRST NEXT TIME.

ST. PAUL March 1S-Mike O'Dowd's
middleweight crown sat securely today
after q en-round test last night with
Augie Rather in which the champion led
all the way. O'DOwds manager and the
state boxing commission were still at II
today In an effort to settle the money
end of the fight. O'Dowd claimed his
share was withheld
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
SLOW. BUT SURE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Fred
Fulton outclassed Hartley Madden, New
York, in a slow six-rOund bout at the
Olympia last night. Danny Frush Of
Baltimore Knocked out Artie Root of
Cleveland in the fourth round of the final
bout at the National.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

viii 90 on the mound Saturday. The
Indians expect to make a good show
ing with the champions.
The Washington outfit defeated the
Tribesmen yesterday at st. Petersburg,
to t. Walter Johnson hurled four
innings against the Hoosiers. and Zach
airy finished. johnson used his off
eia1'' speed, but the Indians stood Up
there and whaled away, getting a brace
frame Two other runs were scored
against Zachary in the ninth inning.
PITCHER MURRAY
GOING GREAT.
The slab work of Southpaw Murray
was easily the feature of the Indians
playing. He went FIVE innings and was
touched for only four hits and one run.
Murray reported Monday and his form
was exceedingly favorable, bringing
forth cougratulatory comment from both
Walter Johnson and Clark Griffith.
Hank Schneider got a double off each
Washington hurler. Wolfe capered well
laround the third sack. Terrell finished
the contest poorly for the Hoosiers and
was bumped hard. Nick Altrock, base
balls greatest comedian, played first
base for the Nationals and kept both
fans and players laughing at his antics.
He pulled some new stuff along his old
line and proved to be a headIiner, nine
inning scream, worth the price Of ad-
mission. The aviator boys help boost
the attendance at the game with stunts
above the park, but the plan TO take
up one of the Indians did not materialize
because the sky pilots decided the ball
park was too small a lot in which to at
tempt to make a landing.
GOING HUNTING
FOR PITCHERS.
Both President Smith and Vice Presi-
dent Smith may be sent scouting for
pitching aid, visiting the big league
camps to bid for talent. Minus, a for
mer Mud Hen, sent to Brooklyn for a
tryout, win not be counted in the posi-
bilities by Manager Jack Hendricks now
since word has been received from
Brooklyn that MilJus will be sent back
to the Mud Hens If he fails to make
good. The Giants and Reds appear to
be the best bets in the hopes for sur
plus pitching material.
The Indians are getting along well in
practice The early stiffness and winter
awkwardness is wearing away The
main yelp comes in the poor inield of
the st. Petersburg park, but even that
has not been used much as an alibi
YESTERDAYS ROY GcORE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
LEWIS THROWS AUSTRALIANS.

NEW YORK, March 1S-Ed "Strang
Ter" Lewis today holds a victory over
Frank Yurka, the Australian heavy weight
wrestler, whom he defeated In 80 minutes
3 seconds with double wrist lock. John
LondOs threw Jack Grant in IL minutes
40 seconds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
GREE GIFTS DECISION.

DAYTON. March 1s.-Harry Greb Of
Pittsburg was awarded the referees de
cisiOn over Tommy Robson of Boston
here last night I'm a twelve round bout.
Gene belmont, Cleveland. and Louis La
veil OF Anderson fought eight rounds TO
q nrnn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
CADY WINS
MILE RUN.

Cady walked away with the mile event
after letting Atkins pace him IN the early
laps. The long two mile grind proved in
terestiug 10 the spectators. Nichols, the
winner ala not show until late in the
race, being content to let Millholland Of
the I. A. &. C. and McCourtney of the
Normal college, y. 4. &. T.. do the pace
setting. But when Nichols ala sprint he
ran away from the field.
Nabor Of Wabash college cleared the
high hurdles in the hfty-yard event In
seven seconds. His performance was one
OF the best OF the program. He is our
OF the fastest hurdlers seen on an In
dianapolis track in many years, shown K
perfect form in clearing tho sticks.
Kennedy, another Wabash nah. won the
broad jump. Hauser Of the I. \. G. WAS
second, and the other points went TO the
Normal college and the South Side
turner's.
Garten Of the I. A. A. c. captured the
nigh jump and his teammate, Wilson,
was second Bush won Butler colleges
only point by winning fourth in. the high
jump. Rothrock Of the I. A. c. c. proved
best Of the strong men and tossed the
Of Wabash college was second in the shot.
Mercer Of the I. A. c. G. was cheered
by the crowd when he cleared the bar
at ten feet In the pole vault
FAST TINE IN
MILE WALK.
Followers Of sports In Indianapolis
never have seen n more remarkable exhi-
bition of walking than that shown by
Seelbach Of the Normal College 4. G. T..
In the mile walk last night. Seelbach
walked his opponents off their feet and
gained more than lap on Wilson of the
I. A. c. c. and Ball, the tall athlete from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
PIRATES.

HOT SPRINGS, March 1s.-Manager
Gibson was giving much attention to his
recruit pitchers today. Wildness by JACK
Wisner, a new hurler, lost the game with
the Red Sox yesterday. A home run
, drive by Catcher Lee was the batting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
DODGERS.

JACKSONVILLE, March 1S.-Clarence
Mitchell is proud robin. Mitchell reg
istered the first home run made by a
Dodger player and his hit helped the
Yannigans defeat the regulars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
WHITE SnX.

WACO. March 1S.-Kid Gleason was de-
lighted with the showing made By the
White Sox in a two hour workout yes
terday, despite the absence Of several
Of the stars. Spencer Heath former
navy pitcher. has a big league career
ahead Of him, judging the way he has
been showing to date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
CITRS.

trimmed In a regulation game here yes
terday by the Los Angeles Angels. The
score was to .. Buck Herzog played
through six innings, despite his trussed-
up rupture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-The
Spokes regulars stepped into the de-
liveries of Cykowski and Niehaus yes
! terday and won the decision over the
Yannicans In the first game of the series
by a score Of to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
YANKS.

JACKSONVILLE. March 1s.-The
Yankees returned here today TO resume
training. Higgins team took two out of
three games from the worlds champion
Reds at Miami and Palm Beach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BRIrroN KEATS PERRY.

CANTON. O., March 1s.-Jack Brittop,
welterweight champion, made a chOpping
block Of Jack Perry. Pittsburg, In
twelve round bout here last night. Brit
ton dropped Perry three times in the
nd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BETTER SUB THAN BEvo.

DETROIT, March 18.-Mel Coogan,
Brooklyn, substituting for Johnny Dun
dee, who was too i'll to fight, gave John
NY Mendelsohn of Milwaukee handy
trimming in a ten-round bout here last
night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
WISE WASN'T WISE.

SALT LAKE CITY. Ukah.-Jonnny
Fisk, Rosk Island. knocked out Willie
Wise, salt Lake city. in the second round
" "A scheduled six round bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
GIANTS.

SAN ANTONIO, March 1s.-The Giants
met San Antonio in an exhibition game
here today for charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
PHILLIES.

BIRMINGHAM, March 1s.-The Phillies
will stage their first game with the
Birmingham barons this afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

ers NeT gs sehbelper w Srqm s sh1h
Mayer, 2; Altroek, Zachary. Errors
Schroeder, Long, 2; CoVington. Home
RRuns-xMayer, 0'NeilI. Two-base Hits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Yesterdays BOX SCORE.
Totals ............33 I p

Stated for Terrell in the ninth in.
ming
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
WILKINSON HAS RESIGNED
AS COUNTY ARBITRATOR
Being County Attorney He Holds
That He Is Disqualified. Edwards
May Succeed Him.

Hon. H. A. Wilkinson, who was
appointed by the county board of tax
equalizers to represent the taxpay-
ers of Terrell in the arbitration of
the tax returns of the county which
has been demanded by the state tax
commissioner, Hon. H. ]. Fullbright,
who insists that values be raised
$2,OOO,OOO. 1t is probable that
Judge M. C. Edwards will succeed
Mr.. Wilkinson on the board of arbi-
traitors if he will accept.
Mr.. Wilkinson resigned because
he is county attorney, and is there
fore disqualified. Furthermore, he
states that he will probably repre-
sent some of the taxpayers in the
event a contest in the court grows
out of the matter, some of whom
have already spoken to his law firm
with a view of retaining them for
any litigation that may occur.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
MAKES EFFORT TO
RETAIN UNION STATION
SEABoARD CONSIDERS DISCoN-
TINUING PRESENT ARRANGE
MENT WITH CENTRAL.

There is probability that the ar
rangement whereby the Seaboard
passenger trains use the Central rail
roads station, which has proved very
convenient to the travelling public,
will be discontinued.
Learning that the authorities of
the Seaboard were contemplating re-
turning to their own station Secre-
tary Marlin, of the Chamber of Com
merce, took the matter up with the
general superintendent of this divi-
sion, Mr.. H. w. Purvis, of Savannah,
who writes that no definite decision
has been reached.
Mr.. Purvis states that the cost of
operation under the present arrange
ment is rather expensive to the Sea-
board, but adds that he will be very
glad to consider a continuation of
it if some plan by which it can be
made less expensive can be worked
out.
Mr.. Marlin will take the matter
up further with the general super
intendent, and the public will be very
much gratified if it can be arranged
so that all passenger trains will con-
tinue to arrive and depart from one
station.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

side its province in attempting to
debate the price of cotton, while
the prices of-other commodities stay
up.
The second outburst of the meet
ing came when Judge Jno. C. Pugh,
of Louisiana, bitterly attacked the
speculative element in the cotton
market and fired a shot at the cot
ton seed oil men. "The price of
cotton seed IS less than half of what
it was year ago." he said. "The
mill men give various reasons for
this, but the thing for you to re-
member is that the oil crowd has
made up its mind to steal your cot
ton seed"
Judge Pugh was preceded on the
program by former governor Rich
ard L. Manning, of South Carolina,
who delivered an impassioned APP
peal for adherence to the cotton
holding plan of the national asso-
citation!