davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
BRYAN DOWNEY DEFEATS JOHNNY
 WILSON IN TAME F ROUND BOUT BUT WILSON STILL HOLDS TITLE
New Jersey Boxing Commission Orders Tex Rickard To Hold Wilson's Share of Purse Pending Investi- gation; Crowd Boos Champion As He Leaves Ring While Downey Draws Applause of Fans

ing on the part of either man, both working for an opening.
 Round 8. Downey landed a straight right to the body and a left to the jaw He rushed Wilson to the ropes with hard lefts and rights to the body. Downey landed left to the chin. Downey missed right upper cuts. Wilson landed left to the chin at the bell.
 Round A. Wilson took the offensive and sent a hard left to his opponents chin. Downey missed a left and Will son caught him with a right in the stomach. Downey crossed with two rights to the jaw. They were fight ing hard in a clinch at the bell.
 Round 5. Downey sent a straight right to the nose. Downey landed right to the jaw and took a left hook in return. Wilson rushed Downey to the ropes with body blows. Downey sent a hard right to the stomach at the bell.
 Round 6. Downey caught Wilson in his corner and hurt him with hard rights and lefts to the stomach. Will lson cut Downey's left eye with right swing. Wilson's blows were landing oftener. They fought hard at close quarters.
 Round '. Downey forced the fight ing and had the better of an ex- change at close quarters Downey sent straight right to the stomach Wilson caught Downey with left hook. They fought slowly. Round 8. Downey landed two rights l to the body and one to the jaw. Will son hooked Downey with his left They clinched repeatedly. Both 1 missed many blows and were hooted l by the crowd.
 l Round g. Trying for knockout l Downey landed his right twice or the jaw and once in the stomach. Ht l missed a swing to the head an. nearly fell. Wilson landed lefts ant l rirhts to the body. Downey wa | landing body blows oftener. H' | rocked Wilson with a right to thu l jaw at the bell.
 Round 10. Downey landed har' rights and lefts to the body. Downe. | missed right to the head and tool l several rights to the body. Downe,
 mlssed and they went into a clincl | at the bell.
 Round Il. Downey rushed Wilsol
 to the ropes and sent two hard right
 to the jaw. Wilson sent left hool
 to the stomach and they exchange,
 body blows at close quarters. Downe.
 missed a right to the head and wa
 knocked, sharply by Wilson in tn jaw. They exchanged right bod l blows and clinched
 I Round 12. Downey was tryin 1 hard but his blows did not seem t 1 hurt Wilson. He sent a hard righ
 to the stomach. Downey landed | hard right on the jaw. They ex
 changed left to the stomach. The I fell into a clinch and exchanged left
 and rights at the bell.
 The men wound their hands in sof
 cotton bandages, as required by tn sl New Jersey boxing commission. Tn
 referee was Jim Savage of Newarl
 The weights were announced: Vii
 son, the champion, Bostd. Is
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Elmer Smith Of Cleveland Sets
 Batting Record.

IHepubIlcan "A. P. Leased WIreJ
 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 5.- Elmer smith, Cleveland right field
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
TRepuhIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY, N. J., sept S.-Bryan Downey of Cleveland and Johnny Wilson of Boston fought IF tame and uninteresting rounds in their bout here today to settle their dispute over the worlds mlddleweight championship.
 Under the New Jersey law no offi- cAal derision was permitted, but Will son retained his championship belt, the fight going the limit. However, it was the opinion of the majority of the newspaper men and fight experts at the ringside that Downey won on points He forced the fighting in most of the rounds and landed the cieanest blows
 Wilson's performance was unsatis- factory to the New Jersey boxing commission. so that they ordered Promoter Tex Rickard to hold his share of the purse, pending hearing
 When Wilson left the ring he was hroed loudly by the crowd, while powney received applause
 There was not a semblance of a Snockdown at any time. Wilson fell into a clinch at every opportunity and landed few hard blows. Downey ap- peAred to have the better of four rounds. three went to Wilson and ths others were evfn-
 Round 1. Downey rushed from hfs corner and landed the first blow. a left to the chin Wilson boxed cau- tinnslv. Downey landed a left to the body and a right to the jaw. rocking Wilson Downey missed a vicious right Uppercut, but landed a right te the jaw. They clinched at the bell.
 Round 2. They ciinched and Will son landed two light 1efts to Dow ney.s jaw Downey missed righ' for the head. They exchanged lefts 10 the chin. There was little fight.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Carter Kayoes Dutch Crozier
 In 12th Round

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 5-Tommy Carter of Fl Paso won from Charles Crozier of Fl Paso by knockout in the twelfth round of a scheduled 15- round bout here today. Carter hit Crozier low in the tenth round. the referee ordering an examination by the club physician and the fight to continue if Crozier was found not to be seriously hurt After rest of three minutes, the contest was re- sumed. Crozier fought slowly and on the defensive throughout the elev- enth and twelfth rounds, until CaDter knocked him out with a wild swing to the short ribs. The men are light weights.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

pounds. and Bryan Downey of Cleve- land, the challenger, 154ta pounds.
 Herbert Griffin Draw
 Matty Herbert, 126 pounds, New York, and Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, Texas, 125 pounds, fought furiously in their eight-round, no-decision bout Herbert was floored by a left in the second round but refused to take the count.
 Spencer Epstein Draw
 Willie Spencer, 121A pounds, New York. and Solly Epstein, 119h pounds. Indianapolis, fought a fast eight-round no-decision bout, the first preliminary.
 Buff kayoes Russell
 Johnny Buff. Jersey City, 1141a pounds, knocked out Indian Russell 109h pounds. of Harrisburg. Pa. in the first round of their ten-round match
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

ing on the part of either man. both working for an opening.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
WRESTLERS GET
 OROUGHA AND WICHITA POLICE STOP THE BOUT

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 5.-Police late today stopped wrestling bout here between John Pezek of Nebraska and Charlie (Kid) Cutler of Chicago. heavyweights. after they had strug- gled more than an hour. The referee awarded the decision to Pezek.
 The match was stopped, it was stated after, because of rough actions by the wrestlers. Pezek obtained a fall after an hour and four minutes of wrestling, in which fists and feet were used freely. After half an hours wrestling the men went at it again. Shortly after the police took a hand
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Babe Ruth Han1n1ers
 Fifty-First Homer
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Babe Ruth drove out his fifty-fir home run in the ninth inning of the Yankees sec ond game with Boston. Karr was pitching.
 Ruth scored his fifty-first home run against Shaw of Washington in 1920 on September 24 He now needs only four more circuit drives to break his record of 54
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

25,0O0 Fans Fail
 To Push Way Into
 The Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The New York National retained their posi- tion game behind Pittsburg by di- viding double header with Boston. Boston won the first game Police officials estimated that about 25,0o0 persons could not get into the park. Several women tainted in the crush. Boston rallied in the first game and won after New York led by to 0. after the sixth inning. The work of the Boston pinch hitters featured Boston's rally in the eighth. New York took the second game behind Shea, recruit pitcher. He yielded 13 hits, but kept them scattered and was well supported, Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
YANKEES SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH RED HOSE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Ruth made his fifty first home run in the ninth inning of the second game today. He hit high into deep center field bleachers against strong wind. New York won the first game, s to 0, hitting Jones hard. Boston won the second game, to 2, Karr hold ing the league leaders to four hits. Score:
 First game
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
r. has established

CT. has established a new major league batting record.
 Starting yesterday at Detroit, Smith made seven consecutive ex- tra base hits for 22 bases and was robbed of another when Williams made a sensational catch of his sac rifice fly in todays afternoon game with St. Louis. His batting ac- counted for 12 runs.
 Four of Smiths hits were home
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

Summary: TwO-ba hits-Pipp, J. Collins. Three-base hits-Meusel, Ruth Double plays-Peciinpau to Ward to Pipp CD; Pratt to Scott to McIinnis. Bases on balls-Off Shawkey, ?; Jones, 1. Struck out By Shawkey, |; Jones. 1.
 Second game R. H. F.. New York 1000 010 0o1-2 O Boston .1O1 GOA 20s-s 13 0
 Batteries-H. Collins. Quinn, Re- gers and Devormer; Karr and Wal ters.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
STOP CORNS
 IN A MOMENT
Do IL by q Touch. Such Pains
 Are Needless Nov

You can stop any corn pain in- stzntlv. You can remove any corn in short order.
 You can do it in a way so gentle that you'll forget the corn The method is Blue-jay - liquid or plaster. A touch applies it. Then the whole corn soon loosens and comes out
 Blue-jzy is made in world famed laboratory. It is modern, scientific, right It is fast displacing former methods, harsh and crude. Tonight thousands of people will apply Blue-jay - why not yoa9 Watch it end a corn for you. Try 1t tonight
 Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plastes
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain InstantIy
 Ends Corns Quickly
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
PAGE NINE

runs, three coming in succession The others were doubles, one O. which barely missed clearing th- right field fence. In addition Smitl received four bases on balls. three being intentional. His batting aver age today was perfect.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

The cyanide process in mining gold and silver was first introduced in South Africa in 1890.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

summary lWo-pdSe nllS- 0ouln- worth, Cunningham. Three base hit Burns Home runs Toney, Christenbury. Sacrifice hits-Holke, Nixon, Boeckel 2. Stolen bases Boeckel 2, Nixon. Double plays Burns to Snyder; Christenbury to Holke. Bases on balls-Braxton 2, Watson 4, McQuillan 2. Toney 3. Inn ings pitched-Watson , 2-3, Braxton 1 1-3, McQuillan 1 1-S. Morgan 2-3; Toney 1-3, Sallee 2-3, Causey 1. Struck out-Toney 5. Watson 2. Nc Quillan 1.
 Second game: R. H. E.. Boston 100 020 000-3 13 2 New York ..... 001 300 01*-5 1
 Batteries: scott and Gowdy; Shea and Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
GERMANS MAY Z
RATIFY STAND
ON WAR DEBT
Vote of Confidence in Repara-
tiOns Negotiations at Lon
don Expected Today.

BERLIN, March 12.-The German gov
eminent was expected to 20 on trial In
the Reichstag today. Every indication
pointed to a vote of confidence being
forced on Foreign Minister Won SimOns'
conduct Of the separations negotiations
in London.
While It was not certain what form
the vote would take, 1t was expected TO
result from presentation Of formal state
ments by the various political parties, af-
irming or repudiating the government
reparatiOns attitude.
The belief was general that the cebinet
would be overwhelmingly supported, as
apparently only the independent Social
lists were determined to Gust Won Simons.
Hugo SHINES and other German busi-
ness leaders attacked Won SimOns in a
hearing before the foreign committee late
yesterday. The committee. however,
agreed that the foreign minister satisfac
tOrily explained his course Of procedure
in London and had answered the charge
that he overstepped his authority In Of
fering a fve-year provision. Won Simons
showed that the situation IN London got
beyond the economic stage and became
a political question as a result Of which
he felt that he could properly ignore the
opinions Of his financial experts.
All political parties, with the exception
Of the indepndent Socialists, have decided
to oppose any new German proposals so
long as the allied penalties are enforced.
The NatiOnalists have even gone farther
and decided against negotiations Of any
Kind during the period of occupation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Street MGNhOLe
Admits Burglars
to JeWeIry Store

One of the most daring and cleverly
executed robberies In tho downtown dis
trlct in the last few months was com
mitted at the jewelry store Of r. H.
Jones, at Ss7 North Pennsylvania street
last night.
Reports at police headquarters show
that entrance was gained by crawling
through a man-hole In the street In
front Of the place. which leads to a coal
bin In the basement. From there the
burglars took 81 elevator to the second
floor of the hdilding, where the jewelry
store is located. The front door was
forced and it Is said $26G5O worth OF
iewelry was taken.
Among the missing articles reported
were twenty-six high school emblems
valued at $1S5 five rings engraved with
the emblem of the University of Tonnes
see, valued at $50; gold alloy valued at
SO and some minor jewelry valued at $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Ranks High In
Home Building
Surrey ShOUS City EIeUenth
in u. S. in Number of
Permits Issued.

Indication that the building Of homes
and small properties was carried on In
indianapolis on wider scale than In
many larger cities during the month OF
February, is contained In the national
survey of building permits for that
month, conducted by The American Con-
tractor Of Chicago
Indiana polls, which ranks twenty sec
ond In population, was eleventh in the
number Of building permits issued dur
ing February, the survey shows. The
city, however, was twenty In
point of valuation of building permits
issued. The fact that the number Of
permits was high and the valuation com
paratively low shows that most Of the
activity was on small jobs. The permits
issued in Indianapolis were 81 In mum
Der and S617,S34 I'm value.
The cities in which more permits were
issued than In Indianapolis we're; Los
Angeles. Oakland. Cal Detroit, st. Louis,
New York, Cincinnati Cleveland, Port
land. Ore; Philadelphia and Seattle,
Among cities which Indianapolis
ranked in this classification are: san
Francisco. Chicago, Kansas city, Boston,
Minneapolis. Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.
The survey says that reports from l9G
cities show that there was "A g. per cent
gain IN February building operations
over January.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
O'Callaghan Speech
Raped by w. G. T. U

Among the organizations protesting
against the proposal to bring Donal
O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork, to In
dianapolis, IS the Central W c. T. T.
Members of the union have adopted the
following resolutions, one Of these touch
ing upon prohibition enforcement:
BE it resolved that we. the members
of the Central W. C. T. U. and now ac-
knowledged citizens of America. do pro
test against Donal O'Callaghan, lord
mayor Of Cork, holding a meeting in In
dianapolis.
Further be is resolved that on account
Of the decision of ex-Attorney General
Palmer that we appeal to the Attorney
General of Indiana to enforce the prohi-
bitiOn laws"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
ACCEPT STRIKE
PEACE SCHEME
Packers and Employees to Send
ENJOYS to Washington
for Inquiry.

CHICAGO March 12.-President Hard
ings suggestion, offered through Secre-
tary Of Labor Davis, that the packers and
their employees each send representatives
to Washington to aid In an investigation
Of the packing house wage controversy,
has been agreed to by both sides, it was
learned authoritatively today.
Formal replies from both the packers
and the unions are expected to be for
warded to the President today. No
names Of representatives have as yet been
suggested.
At headquarters of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher WOrkmen of
North America strike ballots are being
mailed to the 400 local unions through
out the United States. Taking of the
strike ballot was authorized at meet
ing Thursday in Omaha.
At the offices of the big packers here
plans were going forward for putting
into operation Monday the reduction in
wages and the changes In hours Of labor
that were announced last week. These
changes will affect 100000 workmen In
all parts of the United States.
1t is expected the result of the
workers referendum will be known by
Wednesday. Even conservative union
leaders express the opinion that the YER
dict win sanction a strike.
Representatives of the butchers and al
He'd unions win meet in Chicago next
week to perfect plans for cooperation
with outside unions in the event an agree
ment is not reached with the packers.
Sampel Gompers has been asked to pre-
side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Alleges Wife
Got Drunk and
ThreU Dishes
Damage Suit Also Says She
GGnlbIed AWdy Their
SiLUeFJUare.

Claiming that his wife drank wines
and whisky to excess, that she gambled
away silverware and even set Of hand
painted china at poker and often on re-
turning home under the influence Of
liquor would start a rough house" and
'hurl dishes about the house like rub
Der balls" William II. Surface today
filed a $4,000 damage suit in the Cir
cult Court against Jewett A. Mather and
Mary Mather, Of SIS Middle drive, Wood
ruff Place.
Surface claims that his wife, Anna, was
"enticed" to the home Of the defendants
where supplies Of whisky and wines had
been obtained from Cincinnati, Ohio and
while there under influence his wife was
taught TO play poker. He claims his
wife lost at poker much of the silver
ware-from the plaintiffs home" includ-
ing a sugar spoon, a silver soup ladle,
one set of silver knives ana forks sill
yer spoons aud hand-painted chinaware,
all valued at $3.50
He claims his wife on returning home
would break dishes over the plaintiff s
head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
SENATOR GETS
NEW JUDGESHIP
McCray Names Tague Under
Ruling Constitutional Bar
Does Not Apply.

Senator Cecil c. Tague, BrOokville, was
appointed by Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray today as judge of the new Thirty
Seventh Judicial Circuit. comprised of
Union and Franklin Counties. Elmer
BOssart Of Liberty was appointed prose
cutting attorney. Tague is a veteran Of
the World War and a member of the
State war memorial commission.
The appointment of Senator Tague
was made despite the constitutional bar
against members Of the Legislature ac-
cepting appOintive positions which they
have helped to create.
1t was explained that the appointment
was made after L. s Lesh, Attorney
General, and Elmer Z. Stevenson. presi-
dent of the Indiana Bar Association, ex-
pressed the opinion that It was legal.
According to Mr.. Lesh, there Is no bar
against members of the Legislature ac-
cepting elective positions. He cOntended
that the Circuit judgeship is an elective
position, even though an appointment is
made by the Governor to fill vacancy.
Senator Tague resigned as a member
of the Legislature He was a "hold-over''
Senator and his term would have ex-
pired Dec 81, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
WILL ACT AGAIN
ON SALARY LAW
Next Assembly to Be Asked to
Clarity Application to
Treasurer.

The 1928 Legislature probably will be
called on to make specific the application
of the Benedict salary bill to the office
of the Marion County treasurer, U. S
Iesh. Attorney General said today. The
bin which places all Marion County Of
fees except that of treasurer on straight
salary basis, was signed by Governor
Warren T. McCray late yesterday after
a conference with a number of citizens
The application OF the bin to the treas
urer's office will not become effective
before the next Assembly meets.
In the conference the principal con-
troversy was over the question of how
the measure affected the office of the
treasurer. Some insisted it does not
prevent the treasurer from retaining the
interest and fees he now retains, but
merely relieves him of the necessity OF
paying his own office expenses
The other faction, headed by Repre-
sentative John L. Benedict, author OF
the bill contended that under the bill
the treasurer would receive only salary
of $1,000 a year, delinquent tax fees
amounting to $4,000 a year and denn-
ouent Barrett law fees amounting to
about $1,000 a year.
The treasurer at present receives about
100000 q year. out of which he pays his
office expenses.
Ralph A. Lemcke, treasurer, was the
only county official present at the meet
ing. Among others ut the meeting were
Charles o. Roemler Seventh district Re-
publican chairman; W. J. Fink, president
of the Marion County Farmers Fedora
ton; Royal McClain, secretary treasurer
of the Marion County Farmers Fedora
ton; Hence Orme, Eben II. WolcOtt, Rep
resentative Benedict, Representative
James L. Kingsbury, Representative
Omar U. Newman, Representative Paul
L. Haworth, Alfred M. Potts, w. n. Hard
ing, George A. Montgomery, Willetts A
Bastian, John G. Brown, president of the
Indiana Federation Of Farmers Associa-
tons; Jesse e. Eschbach, chief examiner
of the State board of accounts; Andrew
Smith, William Bosom, Merle N E
Walker, Senator Winfield Miller, Thomas
Dean, Harry Il. Bennett and Lee R. Roth
child.