davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
FAST PLAY
IN TENNIS
CLUB MEET

Fnst play featured inc seconn
round play OF the Seattle Tennis
clubs tournament. being staged on
their Lake Washington courts.
The results OF yesterdays play and
today's schedule is as follows:
Ye~te~dsy's Scores
Mems singles zettier- heat Sicci. 81.
90. Driver beat Coffin. s-s. al: Ander-
son beat II. Marion. 80. al; Dcnshoe
beat Lewis 80. SCI. LsiEure beat Liven-
good. GO. ga. Lairure beat A. Marion,
81. go Morris beat s,oddard ny default
spcidei beat viliegas. 81. 80. g..
Junior sinwl.s--Ross beat n Marion.
60 s-f: Ross beat Livcngood. Ga. "a.
Leonard beat T. n. Ryah. ga. Ga; A.
Marion beat Leonard. so. s-i
Mems doubles Brlnklcy and Washing
ga. Allen and Todd bea. Maxwell and
Garver. 90. rs; I.lvengood and Ross
beat Henriott and Niibourne By default
Toisy's schedule
1914 , m.--rsyior Va Carver; Nelson
~. Topper: Morris Va Allen: speidci va
Ryan and Donahoe.
.. m.-Tayior and I<As Va MI
bourne and Victor; smith and Leonard
vsl Crawford and Heckwith; Allen and
Todd va Lonerrsn and Morris: A. Marion
and shaw vs. n. Marion and Todd. q
.. m.--smlth Va. Loncgran; Fisher
vs. Donahoe.
,;sc o. MI. Ryan ~. winner; Smith
VS.. Lonegran. A. Marion VS. Lewis,
$3.50 y. m.-Smith and Leonard vs.
Nlcol and Driver; BogliavirsiSy va win
ner Upper VS. Carver. winner Allen VS.
Morris W.. winner Speidel VS. Crawford;
zettier and ID. Marion vs. Laizure and
LivsnEood.
$50 .. m.-Andcrson ~ winner Nelson
vs. Topper: Ross vs. Milicr; Brinkiey and
washington va winner Taylor and Lewis
vs. Mibourns and Victor: Allen and
Todd va. Lonegrsn and Morris. Speidei
and Marion vs.. Clarke and Coffin: win
ner Ryan vs. Smith Va winner Lonegrsn
w. winner Bogiiavinsky vs.. winner Tay-
ior va. Carver.
sac .. n.--zetticr ~. Driver; winner
Ross vs.. Miller Va winner Fischer va
Donahoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
ANGEL S HIT INTO DOUBLE
PLAYS AND INDIANS COP

ors out until the eighth when they
finally broke thru.
Seattle opened the scoring IN she
fourth. when Rod Murphy hit the ar>
pie over tho right field wall A
single by Cunningham. Tobin's triple
and lanes double added a pair In
the fifth. Two walks and Cunning.
hams single counted wistcrzii In the
next frame and the final score was
brought over by Lanes walk and
steal and wisterzirs sharp single.
Los Angeles scored in the eighth
when Stnatz walked and scored on
CAROLS triple to left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
SIBLEY LEADS
MEXICAN CRACK

Chase Sibley. Northwest three
cushion billiard champion. stepped
up last night and defeated Pierre
Maupome Of Milwaukee in the second
game Of their 2oo-point match by the
score Of 81 to 80. The total score
now stands: Sibley. 100; Maupome,
81.
The third match win Be played to-
night at the Pope-Sibley parlors.
starting at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Loa Angeles conveniently hit into
DOODLE piays Wednesday whenever
they had real chance to score and
as q result Seattle walked off with
the second straight game Of the
series by a 6 10 tally.
The local infield made five double
plays during the matinee, which is
a seasons record here.
Al Demaree pitched good ball for
the home talent but was wilder
than usual. walking six Of the
enemy. He was given pretty good
support. however, and shut the visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
HEAVY
BALL,

Pitcher Cart Mays OF the Yankees.
throws the heavy ball." Few big
leaeuers use It.
The principle Of the heavy ban is
that when 1t leaves the pitchers
finger tips It Is started rotating
toward the catcher's glove. !.
II literally rolls into the pocket,
striking like a chunk OF lead
This Is due In his particular ease
to his underhand delivery.
When the bah is thrown overland
the tips Of the fingers start the ball
spinning backward and 1t strikes the
catcher's glove lightly.
Cy Young used 10 throw q heavy
BAH. Tiliy Shafer OF the old Giants
threw a leaden bah also. He used
TO naariy burn Fred Merkle up at
first base with his whip across from
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Summary: Struck out--By Hughes :.
by Dunlovich 1, Bases on bails-Off
Dernaree 8. off Hughes 4. off Dumoyich
1. Two-base blts--Lane, Crawford, Me-
hofff Thres-base hits--Tobin. Carroll.
Home run--Murphy. Double plays-Tobin
to Wisterzl 20, Murphy; Murphy TO KEN
worthy; Wistsrzii TO Kenworthy TO Mur-
phy .; Demaree 70 Kenworthy TO hur-
ply; NIshoff to McAuley. Sacrifice hits
Hughes, Stnmpf. McAuley. stolen
Lana Innings pitched-
by Hughes 9. runs 4. hits 2, at bat "a
Runs responsible for-Hushes 4. Dunno
vich 1. Charge defeat TO Hughes. Nme
Of game-I.so. Umpires--Tobin and
Byron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
d9flE z17elsl [I4el3k5;leli{23a6Gfzzzh
WHO'LL WIN

MILWAUKEE,. June 2s.-Ton
Andrews. promoter and referee:
Dempsey will win II he is In
condition. have seen both. and
Dempsey Is far SUPERIOR real
fighter. IL Is ridiculous TO say
the champion rs not fast. lie Is a
fast. hard-hitting machine. II the
fight b, open. 1 expect to see
Dempsey win In four or five
rounds. II ono OF the two takes
the defensive. the outcome may
be different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

POUGHKEEPsIE. June s3.-The
United States Naval academy crew
won tho annual Poughkeepsie re-
gatta hero yesterday. being forced
to establish new time for the
three mile Course.
The University Of California fin
ished second. pulling up from behind
Cornell and crossing the line ahead
OF the Ithacans-
The Middies' record time was II
minutes. seconds. The old time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Navy Crew Wins Race;
California Is Second
Crack Annapolis Eight Finishes in Front in Intercole
giate Regatta at Poughkeepsie- Bears
Make Great Race

was made IN 1898 by Pennsylvania.
being Is minutes. u secondA
The sensational feature OF the 0cc
was the struggle for sscondf place be-
tween California and Cornell The
Golden Bears finished three feet
ahead Of Cornell in one of the clos
est finishes ever seen on local
waters.
Pennsylvania finished fourth. Syra.
cuse fifth and Columbia sixth
Tho Cornell Frosh and Junior
crews won their races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Deserves
Title Go
Big Fellow Should Have
Chance at Zybszko's
Wrestling Crown
by DEAN SNYDER

The Brooklyn branch Of the Amer.
lean Legion has asked Promoter
Jack Curley to stage q wrestling
championship match between Marin
Plestina and stanisiaus Zbyszko
The legion states that II wants
the match In the Interest OF fair
play"
Plestina has offered TO give hb
share of the receipts of such a
match TO the Brooklyn branch
just why Piestina has been made
an outsider by the so-cailed "wrest.
ling ring" IN one OF the mysteries
OF the queer game.
lie IL one Of the best matmen In
the business. but efforts to secure
matches with Zbyszko and former
champions have been In vain.
He ought TO have a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
CLEVELAND, o., June 2s.-Tom

CLEVELAND. o.. June 23t-Torn-
my Gibbons, st. Paul. added another
Knockout 10 his record here last
Night when he disposed of Willie
Meehan of San Francisco in the first
round Of scheduled 1e-round bout.
Gibbons hltiMeehan three times and
Mechan hit the floor three times.
Referee Matt Hinkle then stopped
the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
CLUB NIGHT
BOUTS SET
FOR FRIDAY

The second CLUB night at the
pavilion, featuring amateurs and b.
ginners in the manly art, will be held
tomorrow night
Clay Hite. who inauguratcd ohlD
stunt last week. is lining up eight
bouts for the second show.
Some promising ring niater1al -
expected to be discovered At thee
bouts.
A small admission - charged -
cover the expenses Of The show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

EvERErT.-First to be prosecuted
under new state liquor law. Carl
johnson sentenced to 30 days in jail
and to pay fine Of $500 when he
pleads guilty to moonshining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Tint hitting doesn't win bail
games is proved In tho fact that the
Tigers and Cards are leading their
leagues in hitting. but not In the
standings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

the bases. Sam Crawford. Bert Mic
hoff, Art Griggs. Oscar Stanage and
Rollie Zeider will have to be re
placed with new men within the
next season or two
Manager Killefer has corrnrfed
two young men for regulars this
season in Dixie" Carroll and Ar
mold Statx, a pair Of outfielders
Both look life fixtures. Statz was
With the club last year. but didn't
start playing regularly until this
I spring.
Young Ilndimore. obtained from
he Western league for third base
duty. started out well. but his hit
ting fell off and the veteran zeider
= now covering the hot corner.
~ The Angel pitching staff has a
~ OF veterans In Doc" .Crandali
and Tom Hughes. They're both
pitching sweet ball right now. but
they can't last forever.
!. The heavy artillery OF the Angels
viii probably carry them thru TO a
FIRST division berth In the Coast
league this year. but the Angel club
can't hope to be contenders until
they obtain more speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Biffy Cunningham kept up bis great
histing. busting out three singies-

Al Demaree must have been thinking
anout his cartooning In the second frame
yesterday. zeidef walked. and with Me
boff already on second. stanage bounced
the ball to Al. and the hurler just stood
fhere and held the ball until Kenworthy.
On second, yelled. and Al snapped out Of
H. throwing the ball 10 the Duke for q
force. and tho Indian chief nlpped stan
are at first. Against anybody but the
Angel trucks II might have been fatal
hpse.
Frank robsn also crashed q triple. hit
ting his three-bag waliop In the nth to
right center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Cavvy Cravath. Honus Wagner
and Babe Ruth are the only three
major league players ever 20 rnake
moro than 100 .homers during their
careers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
MURPHY IS
PLAYING IN FORM

Rod Murphy Is hitting his 1890
I qfridc again. The popular first
S1hcker was . long time getting
kstarted this year. but he Is finally
/ putting some jazz into his work and
4 he's getting results. His hitting has
been lacked up and his work In the
field is also better. He cracked n
pretty homer over the right field
fence yesterday and made a darb Of
! stab Of Staatz' line rthat saved
Nh iater in the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
CAN HE
TAKE I'm

Everette MCGOWAN. the 81. Paul
speed skater. has tumbled TO the
boxing game.
He likes his profession a q
skater. But there isn't any ice In
the summer.
MCGOWAN II q wonderful athlete.
He has a perfect body. His endur.
ance has been tested IN the nth
degree.
But hen find taking q punch on
the jaw Is vastly different from
gliding along at a mile n minute
pace on Ice as smooth as glass.
e weighs If2 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Angels Are
i'm Need of
More Speed
Los Angeles Team Has
Too Many Veterans;
Must Rebuild Outfit
BY LEO II. I.aSSEN
AIDE KILfEFER,

ApE klLlsfsf EN-
the sorreithatched
leader of the Los
A n < eles club,
faces the task OF
finding some new
ball players with
In a season or two
to replace the
flock of veterans
now drawing pay
from the Cafe
terra club.
The A &c ! $
have plenty OF
batting power,
but lack speed in
the field and on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Detroit 7. ST. Louis &.
Boston ga. kew York Ia.
Cleveland 4. Chicago 2.
Washington 6. Philadelphia 1 tf1 tn
nings).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Rsa Murphy's stab Of Stairs tinsx
= The fifth wns easily the star field
ang stunt Of Wednesdays TIT be-
1weea Lss Angeles and seattie. The
,fboIi wss hit On line, and Murphy
%euenred IL with his glove, making
! baekhand catch. He easily doubled
J 6tAnags off Of secosd-
sam Crawford had his batting eye
prfsned yesterday. crashing out two
sinrIes and a double In four trips. But
bis base running was grotesque sam
tried to score In the second. when Lanes
throw to third on Niehofrs hit got away
FROM wisterzii and rolled 20 the stands
|eam ~ out for home, but Tex brcezed
khe ball to Tobin ahead Of him. sam
zartsd to slide and then changed his
mind. or something. and just Topped In
front Of the plate. 1t was almost tragic.
!. DIXIE CAROLS triple In the eighth was
u real blow the hit clearing Cunning
ham head in left field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Duffy Lewis to
Play Ball With
Salt Lake Bees

SALT LAKE CITY. June "a
Duffy lewis, famous major league
bah player. has signed to play
with the local Coast league ball
team. according to an announce
ment mado here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
AsH
ZlQW n

While the no games played to
ate In tho Los Angcles-Scattie
pries have averaged about two
burs in time. tho games seem to
yarag. Tom Hughes, who started on
the mound for the visitors yesterday.
took time enough to get three tele-
phone numbers correctly between
each pitch. The Angels lack pep in
I the field. which won't make 'em any
too popular here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Pittsbnrg 6. Cincinnati . GA inninEs).
Chicago s. st. Louis 3.
Boston 2. New York S.
BrOoklYn 8. rhllndelphiA 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Bert Niehoff is hitting the ban ragh0
on the for the Angels He crashed =
double and single yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31


If Charles (Chuck) Virgins can start
Pho -e,g vea- On rho eera successful man
lac Ie" ga ~ l-'9 S'@l9 -
ner he finished the one passing out TO-DAY,
hell be plenty happy. The local light
49,. ..-,,..1 a. ,-.,..,. .s-., bor.s
ue4'y engaged IL twenty -y-'ev oo-'7
during 1921 and he won big majority
- tbe conflicts Darinr the wear. nro.
W -, ne 80 ''n 81 10 mn
- ,..i--.i.' ,i'l.r ,,'i he -.
.6r1 n
0s--e-' ......-, .,. MAJ. ,....,.,,..
NgW Dt.e3ns L4o{e" tle nlos1 .--5a,,l
natt4eeTouhd ior me ho'sleT s,EagP.'
ana -e We1Ld up a. series % p'-iS -et"
tuls month ~ -alLl4S .h"lsP utei az
ions over Martin Burke, heaFy weight
pride OF the south. and Billy shade
Australian light heavy title holder. As 2
result OF MS year aeGlgFeLehts ne 1as
been made offers from an sections OF ne N.
manager, 4 mighty 5ask, confronts the
AlstIlnS Ho"s.er on M24day aItyIA"o-,
when ae tang-es with LARRY Gre' eyer
the teu-fouAu route az NlH'!Ai4aAL J. 'N.
ing man % Greb.s c4iioer 70 start 81
the new year is certainty PROOF or Conn
dence bug Chuck fairy teens VII, Win tina. ina.
sa.u stun lie Us aoaoiuteiy ie%IttaS ~"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Yale Squad Shows
WOefuLLy Weak in
Butler Net Scrap
Fasteners Helpless Before
Speed and CIeUerneSS of
Pdgenien Fire.

Yale Universitys basketball team sui
fered the browning humiliation of its
disastrous Western invasion last night at
Tomiinson Hall when Pat Pages Butler
basketeers humbled the Old Eli to the
tune of 81 to IL in u slow and listless
game.
The immense crowd that packed Tom
linSOn Hall was disappointed IN the show
ing of the Fasteners, who Displayed a
knowledge OF anq ability to play basket
bail that would hardly do credit 10 an
Indiana high school team. Eke Yale Of
tense was pitiably weak in the first half,
the visitors scoring a lone HgId goal in
this period and only four in the second,
while Butler forwards went around the
Eli defense at VIII. Poor basket shooting
was all that kept the score as low as it
was.
Butler grabbed the lead right ut the
start and Kept it throughout. At the end
Of the first hair the locals were leading,
~ TO .. Butter freshmen substitutes
played the greater portion Of the second
hait ANA continued to pile up the score
on the Eastern five
Butler did not mud it necessary to re-
soFt 10 the lUns-SnOt attack. the usual
sLyIe OF play OF the Pagemen, Dut by
passing, reverse turning and dribulIug
WorAed the pau through the Yale de-
tense NJ viii for Underline basket shots,
q great number of which were missed By
8~t-eL -pAWaEAS. captain Hooker was
especially good 1T drlDUlluE ana the y ale
guards were helpless 10 stop his snort
dasneS Tor the basket. However Hooper
was away on on MS basket shooting
brown, Butler forward. played IN
usually We'll tor the locals, scoring i've
held goals and seven fouls in a little
more than half the game. GrIggs, who
entered the game III the second half,
thrilled the crowd by his spectacular long
shots lie counted four field goals aud
a toul herian, IT guard, was best for
1ale, while Caswell led the visitors, scor-
ing with three field goals
" allie Middleswort6, floor guard. was
painfully injured when be crashed into
the BASKET supports at the south end Of
the floor, ana had 70 leave the game.
Several teeth were knocked loose ana his
lace was badly cut and bruised.
Yale will close its invasion" OF West
eFn basket bail stronghOlds tonight by
meeting Northwestern University at
Evanston. The Fasteners have lost every
game played, having been beaten By
Western Reserve, WIttenber OHIO State,
Cincinnati and Butler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
WRESTLING
Sh0ke-up of UnapS
in National League
InUOIUes Three Men
Brennan and O'Day out of
Majors and En,SLie Slated
for Retirement.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Shake-ups planned
in the staff of National League umpires
involve Bill Brennan, Hank O'Day and
Bob Emslie. and perhaps others, accord
ing to reports here. 1t is understood
President Heydlcr plans an extensive re-
vision Of his staff.
Brennan already has been transferred
to the southern Association. O'Day Is
pressing for his release 50 lie can sign up
with the Pacific Coast League, and
Emslie, il is understood, is about to he
retired on a pension after nearly twenty
five years faithful service.
Ducky Holmes Of he Western League,
Paul Sentcle of the Texas League and
ptrman Of the Southern Association, have
been added to the National League roster.
ODay's retirement from the majors is
due to his desire TO live in the West.
Emslie is 60 be replaced by a younger
man and rewarded for his long services,
according 20 thu stories here.
Opay has had a remarkable career IN
the majors. Starting as pitcher IL the
days when Connie Mack vas back
stopping, he switched to umpiring more
than twenty five years ago but in 1912
was persuaded 20 take the helm Of the
Cincinnati Rods. O'DdE brought them
ont of the last division into fourth place,
but gave up the post after one year He
is said to have brought out the foul strike
rule now in force IN the majors. and is
regarded AS one Of the most diplomatic
arbIters IN the game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
TWO CONTESTS
AT LOCAL "
Habichs Play Trafalgar, State
Independent Champs
Tech Meets Alumni.

TWO real basketball games viii be
staged tonight at the local y VI. c. \.
when Technical High meets the Alumni
team Of ttat school and the Haoichs take
Oh the Trafalgar Independents. There IS
no such thing as a curtain raiser IN the
double bill tonight as both contests are
equcny interesting The Tech team thar
won the sectional title in 1920 viii op-
pose the present Green ami White tOssers.
Inc Alumni lineup viii include Slaugh-
ter AMI Griggs. forwards; Drayer. cen
ter; Black and Hadkins, guards The
in good shape with the exception Of VII
son. 4 regular forward. Who IS out with
: bad hand. Woo.sar or Adkins Will take
his place
The Habichs viii line up against the
indicated Trafalgar squad. with John
son OF Chicago at forward and Bacon,
former Wabash star, at door guard. L
Is not certain how the rest Of the team
viii line up. The Trafalgar outfit won
the State Independent tide last year de-
featinE the Turner's In the Gnal game
played here. The contest between the
Ha nlcA's aat the State champs should
b "a real scrap. The first game tonight
viii start Al $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
HEZE
CLARK
PASSING YEAR
GREAT ONE IN
SPORT ANNALS
1922 Hardly Can Be Expected
to Come Up to Achieve
mentS of 1921.

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-Leaders Of sports
have doubts about what 1929 holds in
store.
The year passing out today may go
down on the books as the greatest ever.
Ban johnson, president of he Amer
1ca4 League, is rather pessimistic.
Baseball is running on an inflated
luea that every year must be better.
hen business gets better the fans will
60 back to work and they will not be
ming the parks every afternoon" he
Tex Richard, who has put boxing
says IL is up 10 the promoters Of sport
10 make their game good or bad
o.. Next year ought to be just as good
II not better than this year. AS long as
YOU give the public what it wants, you
can do business" Richard says.
While business Of the professional
sports may be just as good, the new year
may have 4 slump in records. With his
blg gun out Of action for thirty days,
Babe Ruth has an impossible task in
breaking his bulky home run record.
Even the great Char ey Paddock cannot
De expected to sprint faster than he
d!d during the past season. Ned Gour-
am, the great colOred jumper of Harvard,
mas laid his books aside and he will have
less chance of adding inches to his
world broad jump record.
Ihe glamour Of international sport may
be less brilliant. The browning event
Of the 1921 summer, the Dempsey
pentler fight, cannot be duplicated or re-
pe2ted in America. Rumors persist that
the worlds champion and the title holder
Of Europe will do their act over again
this summer in England, but they can't
attract the worlds spotlight like they
did last July.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Marion Downs Paramount

FAIKMOUNT, lad, Dec 31-Coach
Gllbert.s Marion High School basket-b ball
team defeated the Fairmount Academy
quintet here last night by a score Of So
70 10. These two teams last year in the
distr CT tournament fought a double
overtime period game for the district
championship and the game last night
attracted a record crowd. The gym
nI>ium was not large enough to hold the
crowd which flied the hail more than
an hour before the game started.
Marion got the jump on Fairmount,
but the academy boys came back strong
and the game was even until near the
close Of the frs half when Marion got
The lead. The half ended with the score,
Marion, 10: Fairmount Academy, 10.
In the anal half Englehart and Nesse1
of Marion started a bombardment of the
basket that Paramount could not halt ana
Marion soon put the game on ice"
Euglehart showed great form at for
ward. and, Though closely guarded, he
Gagged seven field goals, all from difficult
angles. McCombs and Cecil were the
stars Of the Paramount team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Basketball Results


COLLEGES.
Butler, 81: Yale, 16.
De PAW, g.; Purdue. -.
Illinois, -; Miliken. -
Ohio state, q; Dartmouth, e.
Michigan, So; Carnegie fcch, II.
Illinois Wesleyan. 20; Colgate, 10.
Valparaiso. IS; indianapolis Laws, Il.
Whiting Red Crowns, g.; indianapolis
Laws, 20.
Marquette u" A: Michigan City "Y, !"
g.
Hanover, 90; Hartford City Athlet-
les, i.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Manual. IS: RusseIlvilIe. .
Spiceland. %; ShOrtridGe. =.
North Salem, 20: Brownsburg. II
West Newton, .; Valley Mills, y g
overtime Derlodsl.
Rushville. p: Newcastle. Is
Marion. 80; Paramount Academy, 10.
Converse 80; Gas City, 90.
Franz in, IS; Muncie. q.
DecatuL. 1; BluGton, Il.
GreensbUrg. 81; Greencastle. 1;.
Liberty. %; knightstown, 81.
Upton. q; LOgausport. -.
Frankfort. "a; Huntington. i.