davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

MRS. GRACE TURNER whose
name was brought into the McNally
case. wishes The Times to correct
the impression that Chicago papers
gave to the effect that she had work.
ed as a nurse at the McNally home.
She didn't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

ROSCOE WOODS, realty agent.
publicist, is nabbed for speeding in
Holman street We'll, let this be
a warning to motorists OF the city"
says optimistic Mr.. Woods. The
chief means business, evidently. Also
please say that from now on I'm out
of the Holman street road race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

NO insinuations, but the follow
ing item was recently published in
a midwest county paper: "Chero-
kee golf enthusiasts have purchased
SO acres Of land adjoining the city
limits for a golf links, club house.
and everything. The land lies very
conveniently being close to the in
sane asylum"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

AFTER taking $40 from Frank
Kowalo, 5ee Kenwood avenue. just
TO be generous the alleged thief,
Joe Gusts, tore a $40 bill in two
and allowed Frank to keep half.
GUSTS is held on petty larceny
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

ALBERT TOwLE. of the local p.
o. force, says that many OF the boys
are giving their old bicycles coat
of polish with the idea OF trading
them in on new f1ivver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
LIST GROWS FOR
AMATEUR BOUTS

Additional entrants received Tuesday
for the indianapolis A A U. boxing
championships, which are to be con-
Quoted at the Hoosier Athletic Club on
Saturday evening, brings the total mum
Der Of participants to thirty. Entries
close tonight for the championships and
all other amateur boxers interested In
the matches for the city titles are urged
to communicate with George Lipps, ply
steal director of the Hoosier Athletic
Club
Interest in the competition for the in
dianapolis titles is growing. The city
boxing commission has sanctioned the
championships, and l.. G. VIM, the
chairman; Col. Robert Tyndall and Mike
Moroney, members of the commission,
will be honorary officials for the matches.
The contestants will weigh In Saturday
afternoon and draw their opponents at
the ringside.
Entries in each class but the light
heavyweight and heavyweight are nu-
merous, and some fast bouts may be
expected. This city evidently does not
have a crop Of amateur heavyweights
but some aspirants may show up before
the entries close. George MulhollRnd at
this time is the lone entrant in the light
heavy division, but 1t Is understood two
more boxers Of this weight VIII be In
the HIST
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
CLASSY SPRING
CARD ARRANGED
FOR TRIBESNIEN
Galveston, Giants, Cubs and
Butler College Added to
Exhibitions.
OFF FOR MARLIN MARCH 5

The complete spring training and ex-
hibition card of the 1929 Indians was
arranged today by Vice President Smith
and Manager Hendricks. In addition to
games with the Tulsa team, Cincy Reds
and Detroit Tigers, contests have been
arranged with the Galveston team and
New York Giants to be played in Texas
and with the Chicago Cubs and Butler
College nine to be played here. This
arrangement constitutes 8 first class
spring card and the games just about
viii top the Tribesmen off for. glorious
start in the American Association race
opening here April Il.
The indians Will assemble here March
aud . and at noon March 8 the Tribe
squad will hit the long, long trail for
Marlin, Texas, where the spring camp
will be pitched. The team will stop at
the Arlington Hotel during its stay in
the Texas resort. Practice will open
March { and from that day until the A.
A. curtain goes up April L there viii be
plenty Of action for the men o Hen
The hrst exhibition combat in the
League team at Galveston March IS and
10. Next viii come games with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Tribes Spring Program
Revised and Completed
March 4-5-PIayers gather in Indiannp-

March 4-5-Players gather in Indianap-
oils.
March depart at 1918 p. m. for Mar
lin (Texas) training camp. Headquar-
ters at Arlington Hotel.
March 7-Practice begins.
March 7-IT-Practice at Marlin.
March IS-19-Indians VS.. Galveston
Texas League team at Galveston.
March 2O-2I-Prictice at Marlin.
March 22-23-Indians VS.. New York
Giants at San Antonio.
March 24-25-26-Indians VS.. New York
Giants at Marlin.
March 27-31-Practice at Marlin.
March 31-Close training at Marlin and
depart for Tulsa, Okla.
April 1-2-Indians vs.. Tulsa Western
League team at Tulsa.
Night of April depart for Indianap-
oils.
April 4-5-Indians Us. Cincinnati Reds
at Washington Park.
April G-Indians vs.. Butler College nine
at Washington Park.
April 7-Practice at Washington Park
April 8-9-Indians vs.. Detroit Tigers at
Washington Park,
April 1O-ll-Indians VS.. Chicago Cubs
at Washington Park
April 12-American Association season
opens here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Worlds Champion Giants at San An
tonic. March p and % Both teams then
will skip back to Marlin for contests
March q. . and 20.
The Indians will wind up their work
at Marlin March 81 and hop over to
Tulsa, Okla to take on the Western
League team of that place in exhibitions
April 1 and . Packing up again the
H0osiers viii depart for home for games
at Washington Park with the Cincy Reds
April and .. The Butler College boys
will be taken on April and Ty Cobb.s
Detroit Tigers April and .. Next will
come the Chicago Cubs on April 10 and
11-and then the big event the A \.
opening day feature April r.
Manager Hendricks announced today
he would take a couple of rookie pitchers
south with the squad. They are Charles
Hixenbaugh, formerly of the Central
League, and Young Heinzman, the No
blesvilIe semi-pro phenom. youthful
catcher named Williamson also will be
given a tryout Hendricks was in Gin
cinnati Yesterday for conference with
Red officials, but they had nothing TO
offer in the way Of talent at present.
The Tribe boss has lines out for heavy
hitting catcher and a couple Of more
pitchers, whom he hopes to hook before
the squad goes South.
The Tribe roster appears to be all set
in the iuield and outheld departments,
and when The battery IS bOlstered the
team will look mighty formidable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
De Pauw Tunes Up for
Net Clash With Centre

GREENCAsTLE, Ind. Jan. 1s.-De
Pauw blsketeers began practice Tuesday
afternoon after q short respite following
their first road trip Of the season. which
resulted ia victories over Chicago and
Lake Forest. Centre College Of Ken
lucky Is scheduled to furnish the opposi-
ton for the Tigers in their next court
battle 10 be staged here Friday night.
Considering the fact that this is final
examination week az De Paw that the
Tiger quintette Just returned from
strenuous trip. and that Centre appears
here Friday night, this may be Judged
very busy week In the Old Gold camp.
Perhaps It is just as we'll that Franklin
authorities Cancelled the game they CON
tracted 10 play here Saturday night.
Members Of the Tiger net squad are
in excellent physical condition following
their trip and expect to be In tip top
shape for the Centre quintette. Among
the basketeers from the Kentucky school
who viii face the Tigers are Red Roberts
and Snoddy OK Nation wide football
fame. Although Centres basket ball
strength is uncertain, De PAW followers
expect a Tiger victory. Centre viii meet
Butler at Indianapolis Saturday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

erage boy brea king into the ring game.
1t was the earnest eager, active little
man with spectacles who famed and
coached Pat between the rounds. 1t was
the expression on Pats face and upon
that of the little man when they looked
at each other. Who was the little man
l asked another one Of Pats seconds, He
was his father OF course. That subtle,
wonderful, wOrdless expression that said
so much Father and sonl They can
never hide their real feelings behind any
mask. Prize ring, store, street, shop or
open field, there ts a regard In Their
glances that Is different from all the
other associations of mankind.
PAT SIR. MANAGES
SCRAPPER, PAT JR.
Pat. Deeney, ST.. Is the only boxing
manager l know of who has his son
under his wing. But Pat. Jr., Is none
the worse served for that. The father
w8s Spartan calm under the storm Of
blows that ragged in that ring. He waved
the fan while another second doctored
his boys features with a sponge. He
lea ned over and coached the boy coolly
and cannily, and then he crouched by the
ring and gazed intently at the fray. 1
studied that thin, eager, specialized face.
1t was impassive, yet look he could
not hide was there.
Pat, Jr., lost the battle, but at that
Pat, ST., had nothing to be ashamed of
In his boy. All any dad can ask for
from bis son ia that ne do his best
Other boxers appear. The wtnd-1p
card Is on now. Joe BorreIl. beetls-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
is HERO
IN WABASH WIN
Cat Snags Basket in Final
Seconds to Defeat Milf
kin, 21-20.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. jan ID
Wabash turned in another thrilling one
point victory here last night against
the MiIlikin five, after trailing at the end
of tue first half by a score Of 10 to o
Wabash lead 80 in the first three min
utes, then AIillikin took the lead and was
ahead until the final five seconds OF play,
when q foul was called on a MilIikin
player. GOldsberry, with the chance 10
be hero, failed to make the shot, ana
Adam grabbed the ball on the back
board, made a reverse turn, jumped and
sent ii through the basket for IL
20 score. It was not more than TWO sec
onds before the gun sounded.
Adam had been replaced by Shelley
several minutes after the start OF the
second half but Coach Vaughan sent
Cat back into the game with "a min
utes to play and the score D-l9 IN Ia
vOr of hiillkin. Several heart breaking
close ones were missed by Wabash In
these few minutes.
All but two of MiIlikin's baskets were
long range ones. Wabash was out
played in the opening period Bailey
made four out of six free ones and
"Goldie" made five out of eight The
second half was probably the fastest
ever seen here. Adam when he made
the winning goal, was carried out OF the
gym on the shoulders Of the students.
Speed and a five-man defense that Wa
bash found trouble penetrating, along
with plenty of fight, featured for Milf
kin. Wabash was forced TO take hurried
shots at the goal.
Crane led the Scarlet scoring from the
field with three two-pointers. Adam
and Peare got two each and "Goldie"
snagged one. For Millikin, Curl dropped
In three and Wallace got two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Dents on Edge for
st. Joseph Contest
at HOOsier A. GyTs

Indiana Dental athletes are on edge
for their game with St Joseph College
at the HoOsier Athletic Club gymnasium
Meridian snd Pratt streets. tonight The
Tooth Pullers went through FAST Work-
out yesterday and the game tonlght
promises to be one Of the best OF the
TOath Puliers' schedule.
st. Joseph has met the. Dentals eacn
season for ten years and the annual
game has become a fixture in the Dental
Schedule St. Joseph always develops a
fast team and this year Russell COOK,
he pauw University all-arOund star attn
lafa and famous basket ball player az
Great Lakes naval training station dur
ing the war, is coaching the St Joseph
Witter and o. Mathew win start at
hack in suit the Dental coach Is not
sure IL he will use Fleener or Reeve at
tbe pivot position If Fleener plays
center then Reeve viii play forward. II
Reeve is ST forward Deakyne or AcPner-
son will be at the other forward poSluoh
Sharks is another possibility at center
for the Tooth Pullers. he Is big man
who can jump and the Denta! co9cn nay
use him TO try out the com0lnalon tnas
NAV start the game against Manchester
College later in the week.
The Dental Manchester college, game
has been changed from Saturday night TO
Thursday and will be held at the local
Y N G A at = 80 O'Clock. Fans should
take special notice of the early starting
hour. which is made necessary IN order
for the Manchester team to make train
connections Manchester defeated the
DentaIs il an early season game at
North Manchester, % to Is. and the
Tooth Pullers are out fc1 revenge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Dartmouth defeated Knox, % to II, in
the East last night and reports state that
the Eastern teams forward, Cullen,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

ed for Just this kind of milling. I do
not hold 1t against Whitley He has a
right to battle to his best advantage, just
as tall, slender, fast footed, clever fell
low has the right to jab and back away.
Often the best match of the evening is
the one between the rugged and willing
boy and the clever boxer.
Every fan to his notion. A .nin-
chested. meek-1ooklng fan VIII yell,
Kill him, Whitey" and q big, savage
looking ringsider will shout, "Ciive him
a boxing lesson, JIMMY" You never
can tell. Every man has some peculiar
notions Of his own and they usually
come out pell-mell at a boxing show.
At this fSttc show a raw-boned boy
whom they announced as Pat Deeney
fought In one of the preliminaries. There
was nothing remarkable about Pat ex
cept his vivid green trunks and his pro-
clivity for stopping all the loose and fly
ing fists in the ring with some vital pOr-
ton of his anatomy. And yet, somehow,
he attracted me. He tried his best at
all times. Once in a while he showed a
fash Of boxing skill. Just another one
Of the many boys who start each year
on that rough and rugged road that leads
to fstic fame. All he has to do in order
to be a champion is to strangle the lions
he meets In his path and batter down the
stone walls and catch the lightning
flashes by the tell anf Withstand the
tornadoes that blow mountains down
upon him.
Finally / found out what Il was about
Pat that made him differenE from the avs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

browed, round-shouldered, heavily
muscled, tireless, powerful and indies
tructible, is opposed 20 a spare built,
1.-the and timber lad named Joe Miller
who came clear from California to per-
form. Here are contrasting types and
they furnish just that alluring picture of
ring battle l tried to tell about a while
ago. Always Borrell bores In, sweeping
a slow but annihilating glove. and always
Miller dances in and out and shifts and
The thrill comes when the bear corners
the cougar and tries to crush him, or
when the boxer stabs the fighter and
rounds Miller must depend upon his speed
and cleverness to save him from ami
hilation. His best blows have not the
least effect upon that iron face and brass
bound body. His own body withers
four minutes Of battling within the mar
row confines of that ring the boxer
stings the fighter a hundred times and
manages to evade destruction.
And. mind you, they are not great ring
men in any sense of the word. Just av-
erage boys who have battled their way
up to the w1nd-up position on an average
boxing card. The experts might call
them Ham fighters" but to the average
man their exhibition gives final flourish
to an evening of thrills. Either one of
them pitted against a giant minus their
training and experience would destroy
him in seventy seconds by a perfectly
adjusted Swiss fgatch.-Copyright. 1922,
By Public Ledg$ Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
NEWS AND NOTES OF COLLEGE
AND HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL

counted 20 points from the foul line. As
the score was p. unless there was an
error in the number Of fouls. at least
another free throw must have been made.
II the Dart mouth team csn take "A great
deal OF satisfaction In this victory il Is
surely welcome 20 Il. According TO the
account two field goals were all that
could have been made. II that IS East
eru basket ball the Western variety Is
preferred IN these parts.
On Monday night, at Wuliamstown,
Mass. Knox defeated the Williams Col
lego five 80 20 81. Albro Knox forward,
won the game by shooting two long bas-
kots ia the closing minutes Of the con
test Williams led on half time, - to
%. bat Albro's spectacular work turned
tho tide In 'qvor Of the Westerners to-
ward the finish.
1t Is getting 70 DO a habit down at
Charlottesville to come back IN the last
period and win By a lone point. The
Scarlet had better watch It's step. Some
time the needed point to win won't be
forthcoming. Also, these last-secoud I'M
ishes are rather strenuous on the hearts
Of the Scarlet rooters. However. any
team that can put over those kind Of I'M
ishcs certainly must be given credit for
having he old backbone IN the big pinch
and that Is quite an asset IN sports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
AIS BOXING

deceived, brethren, by his outward ap-
pearance and manifestations. A hard
boiled, loud voiced fan who sat near me
the other night was a violent Whitley
Fitzgerald partisan, and during Whitley 8
debate with Joe Rooms this emotional
gent kept yelling that Rooms was vel
low" Now, ! can never stand for that
false and thoughtless charge from a ring
side fan against the hard pressed boy In
the ring. | have yet to see a yellow"
gloveman. So l leaned over and touched
the violent one on the shoulder and said
IF he was yellow he would not be there"
The man glared at me for q moment
then he turned and looked at the COM
Datants. Fitzgerald charged like a wild
bull of Goshen. He swung his arms like
fails and ripped and pounded at his
slender opponent. Rooms took it all and
fought back. He shook and bent but he
Strengthened up again after the cyclone
had passed over him. The man turned
back to me and his fierce face softened.
He put out his paw. you're right" he
said "a boy who is really yellow wouldn't
be In that ring. III try never to use that
word again. You never can tell about
a fight fan.
DIFFERENT TYPES
OF RING MAULl2RS.
One likes one kind Of a boxer and one
likes another For my part / do not
admire the Whitley Fitzgerald type. He
clinches and pulls and hauls and butts
and batters and mauls his man like a
cinnamon bear. And yet his tough,
bulky, muscle bound frame Is best adaplc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Then appear two young men beneath
this radiance. naked except for a strip
Of green silk about their loins, and UNI
dertake to annihilate each other. No other
stage can offer such a thrill and it is
pretty thing to see. These boys have
been trained for weeks. Their white
bodies flash in and out with amazing
speed and skill They attack with fierce
intensity and yet duck and block with
GOODNESS. They assail each other nightly
and yet they smile when a blow gets
home.
CLEVER BOXERS
FURNISH THRILLS.
Brutal? Not bit of 1t. A competent
referee viii stop a onesided bout A
competent workman will put his adver-
sary away with a blow and there will
be no mark or bad effects afterward. No
spectacle can even compete with the ring
for color, tenseness, excitement, thrills
and action when two clever boys oppose
each other inside the ropes.
After all is said and done, thirty cen
turtles of culture and civilization have
not abated one jot or little the fascina
ton that feats Of skill strength and
courage have for the children of men.
And when the last word is said the box
ing ring Is the hardest test of ALL Every
movement, gesture and flourish there
must be the concentrated, boiled down
essence of possible human endeavor.
Funny thing about a boxing fan. And
there are Anany types Of hixn- Be ye not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
ny CULLEN CAIN,
Written for Philadelphia Public Ledger
md Indiana Dolly Times.

Written for Philadelphia Public Ledger
ind Indiana Daily Times.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1S.--They held
a boxing show, hereabouts, the other
night and the papers the next morning
told who held forth in the ring and who
appeared to have the advantage, but to
my mind there are other notable features
about such a show besides the announce
ment of the winners and how they won.
Nearly 1900 people were gathered
around the ring when the first set Of
boxers made their appearance and the
announcer crawled through the ropes.
Not more than one in three of these were
regular and well-informed ring follows.
Two-thirds of this crowd was composed
Of average citizens. You will find them
ut ball games in the summer and at
theaters in the winter. A popular SYM
phOny concert viii draw many of them,
just as well as a boxing show Average
citizens these, well dressed, well behaved,
hard working; lovers of action as an
anodyne for the routine and toll ana
worry of the living of this lie.
And the scene might well inspire the
average citizen. The ring looked very
small in the center Of that spa cious and
lofty arena. Several thousand seats filed
the level space about the ring and thou
sands of seats rose in tiers to the roof.
Just before the call Of time the amphi-
theatre is thrown into semi darkness and
the ring "a Hooded with light,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
FRANKLIN DOWNS
ROSE. 26TO %

FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 1S-Franklin
had a task on Its hands last night with
the Rose Poly aggregation, but emerged
the victor after the hardest kind OF a
fight by a score Of 26 to ?. The Bah
fists were behind a good part of the con-
test. but finally pulled the game out OF
the fire in the closing minutes Of play
The fracas was fast and, at times, rough
The first period ended II to IL in favor
of Rose.
At the start Of the second half the
Engineers hit the net and at one time
ran the count up to 70 to IA The lead
was short-lived, though, as the local
scrappers tossed IN field goals fast and
soon had the game standing "a to % in
their favor. As the III al gun sounded
Richeson lOoped in a long one. .
Pixies foul goal throwing was one OF
the factors OF victory. The fighting lead.
er was strong on defense and most OF
the Rose counters were made from out
on the court Gale 3ad Friddle covered
the floor in good style for the winners,
Stages got five field goals for Rose and
the Cenover brothers nlayed a splendid
game.