davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
State Boxing Meet
at TOnlLinSOn Hall
on April Z and s

Some new champions in the boxing
classes are expected to appear in the
two-days' boxing exhibitions under the
auspices OF the \. 4. L, Indiana section.
to be staged at Tomlinson Hail April :
and s by the Hoosier Athletic Club. Dr.
Kenneth Jeffries, chairman Of the athletic
committee Of tho club, and the members
of his committee are making arrange
ments for the staging of one of the big
amateur athletic events Of the year.
Tho complete membership Of the Hoo
sier Athletic Cub-1,300 Of them-has
got behind the boxing show. The best
OF thesState's amateurs will be here. in
Guiding the Hoosier Athletic Clubs string
Of boxers, trained by Jimmy Dalton, the
Gary y. NJ. G. A. team, Culver Military
Academy and n new crowd from Notre
Dame University
General seat sale will open March 90
The prices will be popular. for the plan
of the athletic committee Of the II. 4 G.
is to fill Tomllnson Hall. IL possible. on
both nights. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
INDIANA TEAM
IN A, B. G.. LEAD

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 20--Trom Al
bany on the east to Des Moines on the
west, teams representing ten cities will
take their several filings at the wood in
the American Bowling Congress here to-
night in an endeavOr 10 lift generous
portions Of the prize money fund ana,
mayhap assume a seat in the king row,
Il not first place.
Syracuse, Columbus. IleOn, Cleveland,
Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati, Kane, Pa,
besides Albany, y. Y. and Des MOines,
are the cities with teams scheduled for
appearance.
Last nights rolling was featured by
the excellent work OF the Lincoln Life
team of TT. Wayne this quintet rolling
2S9S which sent them into first place
far out in front of the field. The KoOrs
Of Dayton have held the hOnors for four
DAYS with their 2916 total.
Indianapolis, Chicago and Detroit en-
trants were the most prominent yester-
day, a number Of scores being hung up.
None of them was able TO reach the Inst
of first ten in the standings, however.
Two Indianapolis pairs led the various
squads Sunday in the matter OF scoring.
Rabe and Hackerd were the highest Of
the lot with 1199 and Steffen and Cla-
man finished second with ITO.
bowlers were: Bruder- Hofstatter, 1,163 !;
Kramer-Goodwin., 1.1o6; Broden-Magels
In the ' Singles Mayer led the Indian
apolis squad with 62s; Berberick counted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BOWLING

The Kernel All Stars walloped the
Hasse Specials three games yesterday
afternoon with a total OF 2225. giving the
Kernels a lead OF five games over the
Hasse Specials to one. Hoffert and
Scherrer featured for the winners and
Schmalz for the losers.
a special match was rolled yesterday
in which the Capital Papers defeated
the billing Candy's, 2,22+ TO 1880. In
the three other special matches the Glib
sons defeated the Service TraPs-ers and
the Fletcher Savings defeated the star
Eds aud the st. Cecilia won from the
Imperial Five.
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs Meyers, and Mrs
Geisel were the three high point get
ters in the wOmens head pin tourney
with their respective scores as follows;
2J9, 241. rs.
The leaders in the Sweepstake Tour
ney for bOwleEs wits averages Of 175
and under were as follows: L. Ehrlich.
$50; Cook, j64; Reynolds, SCI; Griffin.
500; Merriman, $50; NOeffke, 54S; kitch,
64T; W. Holt, 546; Fisher, 543; Cum
Minis. $40; Sullivan, 541; Hickle, $50 (:
Dugan. $50; Shinn, so; Leibtag, 536;
Remler. 534. The high single game
score was made by Reynolds with
232.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Many Marks Go tn
HOOsier A. c. SuUina;;
NeW Worlds Record
SybH Bauer Clips Second
From Precious Time in
IOO-Ydrd BaCkstrOke.

Records were shattered right and left
in the swimming meet held at the Hoosier
Athletic Club Saturday night. Miss Sy-
bill Bauer Of the Illinois A C. set a new
worlds record for women in the 100
yard back stroke at l minute and 10
seconds, lowering her previous record
of l minute and 10 seconds. Thelma
Darby, Hoosier A. c. swimmer. lowered
the State record for the same event from
minute 80 Is seconds to minute % 4-5
seconds. John Moore, a local paddler
set a new State mark in the 220- yard
free style, and in the Junior free style
Jack Merriman made the fastest time ever
made in this event for his class at the
local pool.
The Hoosier A c. presented Miss Bauer
with a silver loving cup In recognition
of her excellent showing. One Of the
largest crowds that ever attended a
swimming meet in the city was prdesent.
The winners in the various events were
as follows:
Indiana A. A. U.-Fancy diving, Hud-
, son. HoOsier A. G.
Indiana A. A. U.-220- free style, John
Moore, unattached. time 3 1872.
Forty yard free style-junior Class,
Mark Smith, time :25 2.
National Junior A. a. U.-10O-yard back
stroke championship, (women) Thelma
Darby, Hoosier A. c., time 1864
220-yard free style junior champion
ship-JRck Merriman. time 2:4S:2
100-yard back stroke junior class-Wil-
liam Keig, time 1872.
100 yard open back stroke-Sybil Bauer
I. A. c., time 4 10.
100-yard free style Junior class-John
Dithmer, time liza
yard open free style (women)-
Euprasia Donnely, time 3:15.
The chIldren's races resulted as fol-
lows.
20-yard freq stroke-Dorothy Metcalfe
Twenty yard free stroke-DOrothy Met
calfe; twenty yard free style, second class
Florence Moore, time 10 4; forty-yard
free style, second boys class-A. Twente,
time POI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
3 RING
Cards READY
Mcmahon and Phillips in Main
GO-Three Other Scraps
on Program.

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars boxing
promoters have arranged their fstic show
scheduled for Tomlins0n Hall April 3
with an all-star program.
Patsy Mcmahon, local contender for
the lightweight championship, and Tom
my Phillips, a clever fighter Of McKees-
port, Pa, have signed to box ten rounds
in the headliner attraction. Jimmy Dali
ton, one OF the best lightweights in the
city. Is 70 furnish the other ten round
bout with Joe Thomas of Columbus,
Ohio.
Bobby Bridges, the popular weller
weight, will meet Sidney Click the south
side favorite, and Make Epstein and
Jack Terry, who put up such good
bout for six rounds at the American
Legion show at TomlnsOn Hall recently,
have been booked for u return match.
Mcmahon who IS now back In good
shape. IS under the management Of Lou
Davis OF this city. Davis Is after a
match for Pat with Charlie White, and
In the event that Patsy is successful in
his bout with Phillips. the local boxer
may be matched here in the near future
with White. Mcmahon Is one Of the
cleverest lightweights ever turned out
of this city, and has victories to his
credit over some good boys.
Thomas, Daltons opponent, IS also a
good fighter and has won from a number
OF stars The show will be at popular
prices and no war tax win be charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Illinois Track Team Wins
Western Conference Meet

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 20-University
OF Illinois athletes won the twelfth an
nual indoor Western Conference track
placing in every event and winning 1--WE
f1rsts. They scored Al 81 points. Wis
consin was second, with 90 1t-2l, and
Ohio State third, with 81. Other point
winners were: Iowa, S13; Michigan,
71-3; Minnesota, 3 PAP; Northwestern,
537 Chicago, 8, and Purdue, / 81. Two
Conference records were broken
Wharton led n trio of Illinois runners
in the two mile race, cutting two seconds
from the record of Mike Mason, Illinois
distance star of six years ago. He ran
the distance in minutes Al 8 seconds
and was closely followed by Swanson
and Scott, his teammates, while Furnas.
Purdue. came in fourth, being nosed out
at the fnish
Yates. also of illinois,, earned the other
record in the SS0-yard run, lowering the
Conference mark to l :53 25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Contest for AlI-ArOund
Athletic HOnOrS at ~

Tonight and wednesday night n new
all-round champion will have been de
clded a the local Y. NJ. c. a. Tonight
the 44O-yard run, pull-up and running
high jump will be contested and the
standing broad jump, shot put and fence
vault on Wednesday, Medals will be
awarded to the two high men and
certificates Of awards to the next five.
Mildner. last years champion, is entered
and from the way he has been travelling
in his work outs bids fair to romp home
a winner for the second time. Simpson
from South Bend looms up as the dark
horse and may upset the dope bucket,
while BiIlger. Rawlings and Jansen ex-
pect to make the present champion cx-
tend himself in order to carry home the
bacon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Saturday prior to the final contest, hav-
Ing gone into the second round Fri
day night by beating Bedford and win
ming the semifnal game Saturday after
noon from Bloomington. Garfield at
tracted no attention in winning from
Whiting and Fishers in first and second
round games but contributed one Of the
biggest upsets of the tourney by winning
an overwhelming victory over Marion in
the semi finals after that team had elimi-
mated Anderson. The Franklin wIndup
game was the third game Saturday for
gas Geld boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Klein Stars in Shoot

Seth Klein starred in the weekly shoot
at the indianapolis Gun Club Saturday
with ninety weight birds" out of a pos
sible 100. His craftsmanship proved a
surprise to the regulars, as it was the
first time Klein had been at the traps
since last fall Ensminger was second
high with ninety-six breaks out of 100
The dates for the Indiana State cham
pionship tournament have been an
nounced for May Is, 16, II and IS Trap
shooters from all parts Of the State will
be here for the various events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
NORRIS STREET VS.. TURNER'S.

Although the high school and college
basket ball champions have been deter
mined, the Morris Street NJ. f. and the
South Side Turner's are very undecided
as to which is the champion in their
series and will meet Wednesday night
at Turner Hall for the purpose of clear
ing up this matter Morris Street came
out ahead in the previous meeting be-
tween the two teams and will be ready
to cop Wednesdays game and the series,
while the Turner's are planning to even
up the score between the two teams.
The Ringgolds will meet the Meteors
In a curtain raiser to the main scrap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

MADISON. Wis, March 20.-Ths uni
versity Of Chicago won the intercollegi-
ate gymnastic and fencing meet Saturday
night. wisconsin was second and Mime
sofa was third. The points were awarded
as follows:
Chicago, 1,171H; wisconsin, 1,071; Min
nesota, 1,O10: Illinois, 056% Purdue, 703
In the wrestling meet, Turner of Pur-
due took second in the 1I5-pound class
Rye Of Purdue was fourth in the 145-
pound class. Lucas of Indiana was third
in the 1853 pound class and Spencer OF
Purdue won in the 175-pound class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
ALEXANDER TWIRLs 'EM.

CATALINA ISLANDS, Cal. March 20
The Cubs began the final week of their
stay here today. They will return to
the mainland Thursday and begin the
series of exhibition games that will lead
up to the opening of the season. With
Alexander pitching in good form, the
Bruins trimmed Vernon, s to G, at Los
Angeles yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Hello, franklin Hello, Franklin
Franklin, we say helloi

After giving the packed Franklin
Morrison remarked that a guy with a
couple Of skeleton keys sure could get
q good haul about that time in the
johnson County metropolis.
Coach Wagner's announcement OF his
coaching school at Franklin this summer
was the topic of much conversation
among team directors present for the
tournament. 1t was the consensus of
opinion that II "Griz" will agree to go
beyond the fundamentals of the net
game and really show how he does it,
the success of the school Is assured as
far s attendance is concerned.
Seven column "screamer" headline in a
Saturday morning paper said; Seven
Teams Left In State Basket bail Tour
ney!" While this highly important news
came as n distinct shock TO the general
public (who probably expected thirty five
or forty to still be in the running Satur-
day morning., 1t was undoubtedly highly
gratifying to the schedule committee to
see how their plans were working out.
What do yell leaders do in the summer
time? Mngle with the wild flowers, per
haps.
There were 637 points scored in the
State meet. The highest score made by
( any team was 40, which Bedford made
against AtwOOd's IL The lowest score
was made by Manual, Z, against Bloom
/ ingtOn's n. Average number Of points
scored per game. Al Total poiOts scored
in the tournament by Franklin -four
gamesl. us. against GO by their oppon-
ents. Total points scored by Garfield. the
runners up, 107, against II for their OPP
pOnents.
Immediately after the game Saturday
night a telegram WAS dispatched to the
station agent at Franklin informing him
of the result. The agent Immediately
called up the night Waterman at the Ice
plant, the only other person in town,
| and told the glad news. Thus all Frank
lin knew about II. for the other In
habitants saw 1t happen.
Wen bet a Coney Island against
, an Eskimo pie the Franklin five
could double the scOre. and then
some, on the Yale team that per-
formed here this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
MAY NEED RECRUITS

DALLAS, Texas, March 20-The lacing
handed Pitchers Coveleskie adm Mails by
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday when they
hit safely seventeen times for sixteen
runs. caused Manager Speaker of the
Cleveland Indians to redouble his work
with his recruit pitchers, in the hope of
developing some dependable men for box
work among the rockies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Diamond Dust From Dixie
CARDS DEFEAT YANKEES.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 90
Rogers Hornsby and the st. Louis Car
dlnals left New Orleans today, having
individually and collectively defea ted
Babe Ruth and the New York Yankees in
two encounters, Saturday and Sunday
The st. Louis second baseman made seven
hits in the two games for a dozen bases
while Ruth made only one home run and
double. The score of the second Car
dinal victory was - to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
WHITE sOx SOCK BALL.

SEGUIN. Texas, March 20-The White
Sex showed power with the mace in yes
terday's game with the Giants combing
fourteen bingles off Neff, Jess Barnes and
Benton. They achieved their third vic
tory of the exhibition series by score
Of IL to @. Big Falk, holds-out fielder,
has signed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
coin WEATHER WINS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20.--Rainy
and cold weather compelled the calling
or Of the Pittsburgh Pirates game with
the Boston Red Sox today. Players will
be given inside work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
High School Title Game
Franklin (26).
Garfield (15l

Substitutiona-Davis Tor Ross, Amour
for Bolin, FriddIe for Davis, Bolin for
Amour.
Field Goals-Gant g. Vandiyier 4. F'rid-
die ., Wheeler 3. WOODBURY..
Foul Goals-Vandlvier, out OF q;
Wheeler, : out OF II.
Referee-Da,e Miller. Umpire-Mowe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Doctor Meets Samson
in MartinSViIIe Bout

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. March 90
Company X, Indiana National Guard,
Colo, the man who held Jack Reynolds
to a draw in hours and minutes on
March 10 and Young Samson of Mdncie
for Wednesday, March %, at the ArmOry
here. The advance ticket sale has been
very good. There has been repeated chaI-
lnges going to Jack Reynolds for a re-
turn match with Doctor, but none have
offered for this bout winner take ali.
the men to weigh las pounds ct o'clock
on the afternoon Of the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

MILWAUKEE-Twen ty-nine racers are
entered in the international indoor skat-
ing meet which opens here tonight. Chi
cago has all skaters entered; New York,
2; Milwaukee, Z; Toronto and Cleveland,
2, each and st. Paul, ST. Louis and Lake
Placid, n. Y. one each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
COLONIES LOSE, 8 TO o.

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 2O.-Playing
in mid-season form the Brooklyn
Dodgers won their first exhibition game
of the season yesterday, defeating the
Louisville Colonels, 3 to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

PARIS-GeOTges Carpenter has signed
an agreement with French promoters TO
meet British, American or French light
heavy weight before October. 1t is
planned to build an open stadium to seat
40, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Semi-FinaIs and Finals
Scores in State Event

sEMI-FINALs.
Franklin, 30; Bloomington, II.
Garfield (Terre Haute), 80; Marion, IL.
FINALS.
Franklin, 26; Garfield (rerre HAute),
Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

NEW YORK-AnnuaI championship
races OF the National Rowing Associa-
ton viii be held In Aug. and 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
LOCAL. SPECIAL. MATCH

Total. e5s 7s6 az Totals. SIS COZ 697
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FIVES

Team. Second Team.
kim ampr
LaEson (daron)
Mansfe (Anderso
RfGhe (BdOrd Iuiam (FrankI VigUs(
xton)K (FrsnkIn
HONORABLE
Indianapols)
OiEcennes), Gaul Garhe TeTre
Haute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Sport Briefs

PHILADELPHLA-Pe and Prince
ton tied for the championship of tho
intercollegiate basketball league at the
end of the schedule will play on tho tic
at Princetown, March 30.
ST. LOUIS-The Soccer team OF the
Scullins Steel Company won the national
championship by defeating the Todd
Shipyard eleven Of Brooklyn, 3 to ..
Eight thousand stood in the rain to see
the game.
HOT SPRTNGS-Failing to agree on
terms, 'Muddy' Ruel, first string catcher
Of the Boston Red Sox has left the
training camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

GIT; Mounts got 625 for other high
scores.
The five leaders in each event are as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

What do yell leaders do in the summer
time: Mingle with the wild flowers, per-
hans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

After giving the packed Franklin
rooters' section the once over. Shorty
Morrison remarked that a guy with a
couple Of skeleton keys sure could get
a good haul about that time in the
Johnson County metropolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

up, not only for Industrial self-control,
but for health control In which the col
lective instrument of workers organiza-
ton becomes more and more construc-
lively useful to the workers themselves,
and the employers learn to appreciate
the Importance of selling to the CON
sumner a garment made under sanitary
conditions, which protects the consum-
ing public from conditions 1t can not
control The board. which DR.. Schieffe-
lin heads, represents the fruits Of true
industrial democracy, in which the en-
ployers, the workers and the public are
properly represented. 1t is q model for
other industries than the garment in
dustry."
There is no greater fishing enthusiast
than DR.. Schieffelin, except, perhaps, his
friend, the Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke, for
merly Minister to Holland. I caught
this drug vendor busy in a book store
one day last week arranging to send
copies Of Edward Ringwood Hewitt's new
book on angling. 1.-THE Secrets Of the Sal
mon." to a number of friends Mr.. Hewitt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

has established the principle that the con-
troll of the sanitary conditions or an In
dustry was the concern Of the workers,
the employers and the general public.
It's chairman for eleven years has been Dr.
Schieffelin.
'Dr. Sohieffelin, Miss Lillian D. Wald
and myself are the representatives OF the
public" today said DR.. Henry Moseow1tz'
secretary Of the board. During all these
years DR.. schieffelin has remained stead
lastly at his post, winning the respect
Of both employers and workers. Inc
board has established and enforced
standards Of sanitation and safety which
have always been higher than the ac-
cepted legal standards and became an In
tegral part of the industry.
Enlightened employers have giver
| their unstinted support to the work Of
the board, so that after tho evxpiratoI
of eleven years, the institution has beef
so tried and tested that neither the
workers nor the employers can conceive
of the cloak. suit and skirt and dress
and waist Industries without the exist
| ence of the board.
1.-THE work of the board served to cal
the attention Of the garment industry t
the need Of expanding the conception o.
health preservation within the industry
itself It is very evident that a mere
supervision of the physical conditions o.
labor. the protection Of workers aga1ns
unsafe and unsanitary conditions, II
not sufficient Therefore, the unions es
tablished a center, which is serving al
an Industrial health board, supported by
the workers themselves. These health
clinics are offshoots Of our toard.
"As the board grapples with thes'
problems. new possibilities are opened
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz or New York
By R A Y M o D C RR o
. Copyright, 1922. By Public Ledger Company -
D c. A r r o L L

gee Colleges, and chairman OF the col
ored department of the International Y.
N. C. A, was present two weeks ago at
the unwilling of the Booker L. Wash
ington monument at Tuskegee, Ala.
DR.. Schieffelin laughingly remarked
that while he was away at the Tuskegee
unwilling, he was elected president OF
the American HuguenOt Society, the
original Jay having been a member Of
Huguenot family.
Back in the Spanish American days
DR.. Schieffelin was adjutant Of the
Twelfth Infantry Regiment, New York
National Guard, and when Col. William
Hayward left with the Fifteenth Col
ored Infantry for France, DR.. Schieffe-
lin organized a second regiment in its
place and became its commander. As
president of the National Association of
Druggists, he was active in a health
campaign, and he is also one of the man
ayers of the American Bible Society.
One of the constructive institutions es-
tablished as a result of the garment
workers strike Of 1910 in the collective
agreement between the employers and
the representatives of 5000 0workers, Is
quasi-public body called the Joint
Board Of Sanitary Control The board