davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Fl. Wayne Beats Celtics

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, March SIN 4
game that ended I'm a near row here Tues
day night the IT. Wayne Knights Of
York Celtics by a score Of u to Il. The
Fasteners protested against the referee
ing Of Geller the minute the game was
under way and hr.a-ened to leave the
floor several times before the contest
was over. Stonebraker and Bacon were
the outstanding players for the local
team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Purdue on Top
KERR WANTS MORE CON-.

PARIS. Texas. March S-Dick Kerr
star southpaw Of the Chicago White Sox.
IS coaching the high school team here,
playing golf and otherwise getting into
condition for the 1922 season. He stated
Tuesday that his failure to sign a con-
tract is due to the salary provision. but
hopes that this will soon be agreed upon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
French Tennis Star Dies

PARIS. March s-Wrliam H. Laurentz.
noted tennis player who held the world j
Laurentz came prominently into notice
in 1911 by defeating A. +. Wilding. New
Zealand champion, in the final Of the
French open covered court champion
ship at Auteuil. He also won the doubles
championship with A. II. Colbert at the
same meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
HEILMAN IN UNIFORM.

AUGUSTA Ga, March s.-Harry He'll
man. latest Of the Tigers TO report, got
into uniform this morning for the FIRST
time Although the training grind is
less than week old, several athletes are
marked for transfer 10 other climates, but
1t seems quite likely that Johnny Mo
hardt. outhelder. viii be retained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
sox pRCDIGAIs RErURNTNG.

SEGUIN, Texas, March S.-Missing ball
players are beginning to trickle in and
things are looking brighter in the camp
OF the White Sox Harry Hooper arrived
today and Eddie Collins, Amos Strunk
and Ernie johnson are on the way. Har-
vey Mcclellan. inhelder and Graham,
young catcher, are on the hospital list
Graham sustained broken thumb while
trying to snare tricky foul tip
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
JESS BARNES REPORTS.

SAN ANTONIO. March s. Signing OF
Jess Barnes, holdout pitcher, today
brought cheer to members Of the world 3
champion Giants. Phil Douglas and
George Kelly are still outside the fold.
Home runs by Kinsella and Meusel and
scintillatlng work in the Outhetd by
Casey Stengel featured 6 to , game lie
tween two picked teams yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
KEYSTONE SACK CUB PROBLEM.

CATALINA ISLAND. Cal, March s.
Second base Is the chief problem now
worrying Bill Killefer, manager of the
Cubs Zeb Terry has slowed up and Joe
klugmann and Barney Frieberg, the
rookie candidates. have failed 10 show
big league caliber. Carter Elliott, OBJ
tained as a shortstop, Is now being tried
at the position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

Manager Jack Hendricks called a prac-
tice session for 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, but the entire outfit was hard
at work at o'clock which is an in
dication Of the spirit Of the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
OTHER TUESDAY BOUTs.

NEW YORK-Midget Smith New York
bantamweifght. won a twelve round de-
cision from frankie Delaye. Jack Bern
stein won a twelveround decision from
Johnny Darcy.
PHILADELPHIA-Oa Jimy Duffy
knocked out Johnny Donnelly, PhiladeI-
phia, in the fourth round. frankie Rice,
Baltimore, won an eight-round decision
from Whitley Fitzgerald, Philadelphia.
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, outpointed Joe
ODonnel in eight rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Frank Halter Signs
as Scout for Giants

PITTsBURGH. March s.-Frank
Halter. chief scout for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. has signed a contract with
Manager John McGraw to act In
similar capacity for the Giants this
sea on. Halter has found many stars,
including Grover Alexander. star
hurIer of the Cubs, during his years
as q scout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
FANs ATTACK BOXER.

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-After Joe
Ben amin of San Francisco had fouled
Joe Tiplitz twice In the fourth round of
their eight-round wind-up at the Olympia
a Monday night, spectators jumped
iaI- the ring and several landed blows
on 9enjamin's head before police could
driv, the enranged fans out Of the in
closure. The police escorted Benjamin
TO his dressing room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Australian Tennis

the autumn tennis championship Just
ended Gerald Patterson and O'Hara
Wood carried all before them. Their
overwhelming superiority in the play has
encouraged sanguine hopes for the
success Of the Australian players in the
next Davis cup matches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
PIRATES WORK INDOORS.

WEST BADEN. Ind, March S.-Rain.
with traces Of snow. chilled the atmo-
sphere here today, compelling the PITTS
burgh Pirates to conhne their activities
to the gymnasium, with the exception Of
II few laps around the old wooden track:
There are still about ten members OF
the team to report. among them Walter
Schmidt, star bacGstop, who Is still
holdOut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
GRIFFITH FINDS PITCHERS.

TAMPA, Fla, March 8-Of the stock
Of youngsters brought South by Clark
Griffith. he believes he has found two
young pitchers able to make the grade In
the American League circuit this season;
One is Joe Gleason, a Shrepeort boy, and
the other Ray Francis, sent East by the
Seattle Club. All Of the rookie pitchers
ing ont.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
I'M BROWN GETS TRIAL.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 8.-Johnny
Nee, manager of the Evansville baseball
team, of the Three-L League. announced
yesterday that he had signed James
Brown, a semi-professlonal catcher Of In
dianapolis, who last season played with
the Bell team, city champions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
AARON WARD SIGNS.

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-With the
signing of Aaron Ward at n salary be-
lieved to be $500 a year, the Yankee
hold out crop was exhausted today. Mike
McNally, Al Devormer and j. Franklin
Baker were expected in camp today from
Hot Springs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
ENGLISH GOLFERS TO PLAY.

NEW YORK, March S.-EnCland Is go
ing to send team Of golfers here 20
play for the Walker International Cup,
according to a cable received by the
United State Golf Association. Canada
is also expected to enter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
REDS START PRACTICE.

MINERAL WELLS Texas, March s.
Pat Moran and his men from Cincinnati
whoOped through the first day Of their
spring training, limbering up after their
long trip from the Queen City.
Pitchers Schnell and Gillespie arrived
from the Pacific coast yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
RAIN HOLDS Up DoDGERs.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March S-Rain
prevented work out for the Brooklyn
Dodgers yesterday. Zach Taylor signed
his contract. Zach Wheat and Bill Car
rem reported sick with bad colds. Sam
Crane is recovering from a similar afflic-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
sPoKEMEN TO PLAY GAME.

DALLAS. Texas Mach s.-The first
Yannigan game OF the season was 10 De
PLAYED by the Cleveland Indians this
afternoon. Speaker feels that his attn
letes need more batting practice before
meeting the Cardinals Saturday. Guy
Morton is said to be In the best form
Of any pitcher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MARTIN on RAMPAGE.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. March S.-Bob
Martin, champion \. E. L. heavyweight,
scored his third Knockout in three days
here last night when he iOOred Rickie
StOlIard of Williamson for the >.unt in
the second round Of a scheduled Nwelye-
round bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
WINS THREE-CrsuIoS TITLE

CHICAGO. March s.-Frank l. Elem
Ing Of Champaign, H., yesterday won
the national amateur title in three-cush-
ion Billiards, defeating Adolph Spike"
Spellman Of Chicago, 80 TO 80 in eighty
three innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
uERnIAN AN sMIrH sIc.N

NEW ORLEANS, March e-Pete Her
man Of New Orleans, former bantam
weight champion, and Midget Smith of
New Jersey hayeS been signed TO meet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
AaGs4 SsCAOOA
E::; : SPoPRTS

Everything is ready at Bloomington for
the reception and entertainment of the
sixteen teams which will play in the
regional there Saturday. There Is a stu
dent reception committee which will meet
all trains and escort the teams TO the
frat houses, where they Will be enter
tanned. The assignments that have
been made are as follows:
Stony Creek-Phi Kappa Psi.
cottsburg-Lambda Chi.
Franklin-Indiana clubhouse.
Newcastle-Alpha Tau Omega.
Nlncennes-kapap Sigma.
Manual (Indianapolis) - Phi Delta
Theta.
Pittsboro-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Garfield Terre Haute-Phi Beta Pi.
Rushville-Beta Theta Pr
COlumbus-Acacia house.
Evansville (CentraD Delta Epsilon.
Connersvile-Sigma M.
Greencastle-Phl Gamma Delta.
Jasper-Sigma Chi.
Bedford-Theta Chi
There will be a lot Of dope hounds at
the regional meets Saturday trying to
get advance stuff on Franklin and Vim
cennes.
Shortridge has Issued the call for
track and baseball candidates. They are
getting off to an early start. There Is
also a possibility that Shortridge will
nave spring fOotl all practice, along with
other sports. They haven't forgotten the
Manual defeat of last fall.
1t viii soon be time for sore arms in
high school circles.
There is at least one town IN Indiana
that is not full of basket bail fanactics
and that is Sheridan. Basketball plays
third fiddle in that town. football and
track holding the preference The Kids
NftCr -, Co. +1,,Fl 10, an
to school or eat, and before thev get
through the grades they know what
football is for and how to Use it, even
If they don't know that it IS g probate
suhprOid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

5:45-Winner 7:45 game Thursday vs..
Mercer College.
S:A5-N inner S-4j game Thursday vs..
Grove City College
SATURDAY EVENING (FinaD
S;O0-Winner Of s:45 game Friday vs..
winner of S;45 game Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

1t viii soon be time for sore arms in
high school circles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

There will be lot Of dope hounds at
the regional meets Saturday trying to
get advance stuff on Franklin and Vim
cennes.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
ID. c. WAGE BOARD
Recommended
Would Reduce Per Diem En-
pIoyes 5 Per Cent.
Says Report.

The District wage board yesterday
presented to the Commissioners a report
which, il is understood, recommends
a cut Of per cent in the pay of the
approximately 1,S00 per diem laborers
and mechanics OF the District.
The report in all probability will be
acted on al board meeting this week.
but whether the city heads will ador;
the recommendation OF the board could
not be forecast last night.
The employees have opposed a further
reduction in their wages AT this timr.
contending that the nece ssitics Of If"
have not declined sufficiently in price
to warrant anything less than they now
receive.
Officials OF the employees association
also believed that the Commissioners
should not reduce the pay Of per diem
workers while they are endeavoring 10
have Congress increase the salaries OF
statutory clerks of the District.
Cut Would Totni i:.5 Per Cent.
II the Commissioners adopt the report
of the wage board il will represent
total reduction of 12.5 per cent in the
pay OF the per diem men in SIN months
On June 80 last Congress withdrew
the s240 bonus from all city employees
who are paid by the day. whlCh mean
a loss Of 76 cents a day. The Com
missioners at that time granted an
increase in basic pay which partly of :
sci the loss of the honus. But even
with that increase the cnvelpp" pay 81
the men was 1.5 per cent less than De
fore the bonus was withdraw
This group Of per diem employees In
cIudes all the laborerS and mechanics
of the engineer department. which takes
in the water and sewar departments. IN"
surface division. street cleaning. gar
bage. ash and trash collection services
Evening star., 1922-01-01
BR|BE OFFERED HIM,
SAYS DRY AGENT

The arrest Of a member of the
crew Of q gasoline yacht. captured
Off Tampa. Fla. on a charge Of
offering a bribe of $1,000 to a pro-
hibition agent was reported to
prohibition headquarters yester-
day by Prohibition Director A. l..
Allen of Florida. The yacht, he
declared. was conveying ESQ cases
of whisky from Bermuda.
Mr.. Allen also reported the dis
covery at New Smyrna, Fla, of 444
cases of liquor, billed as grape
fruit, from Dearfield, Fla. to the
Buckeye Brokerage Company, Co
lurnbus, Ohio. Inquiry at Column
bus, he declared. revealed no such
concern, and no clue as to the
shippers has been unearthed.
At Jacksonville, Mr.. Allen stated,
he has confiscated one hundred
cases of liquor being shipped in
twenty barrels as fresh fish from
West Palm Beach to Kansas City
$50 far" he said, I'VE have been
unable to locate any one connected
with this shipment, as the twenty
barrels were all that was in the
car, and when this was taken out
the car was held at Jacksonville"
At Miami, he continued, five
raids in less than ten days have
resulted In Ave convictions
Evening star., 1922-01-01
SPECIAL TRAFFIC
RULES ANNOUNCED
REGULATIONS Issued for New
Year Reception at
White House.

In order to properly handle We
hicle traffic in the immediate vicinity
OF the White House tomorrow dur
ing the presidential New Year recep-
tion, Col. c. o. Sheriff.. superintendent
of public buildings and grounds. has
"The vehicles for those entering
the White House by the northwest
entrance during the morning recep-
tion. unless otherwise specially indi-
Gated. with be parked south Of the
White House and will be available for
their occupants on call at the east en-
trance of the White House.
1.-THE vehicles Of those entering by
the south entrance of the White
House will be subject to call as re-
quired at the south entrance. These
vehicles will enter the southwest
and will be parked as far as possi-
BILE in the grounds south of the White
House. Those cars not finding room
in the south grounds will leave by
way Of the southeast gate, circle the
roadway north Of the Ellipse in the
tive avenue, and when called will
enter the south grounds by way of
the southwest gate, and will pro-
coed to the south portico for passen-
gers and leave by the southeast gate
and north on East Executive avenue.
Inc CiuZeHS ueSiIlH8 10 deteno tt.e
reception between 2 and pm. will
form in column extending west along
Pennsylvania avenue from the north
west gate of the White House, thence
south on 18th street past the State,
War and Navy building, as may be
necessary.
1.-THE following roads will be closed
to all vehicle traffic, except as indi-
Gated above, between the hours Of
10 o'clock am. and O'Clock pm: !:
West Executive avenue, the road
south Of the State, War and Navy
building and the roadway north Of
the Ellipse in the White Lot"
Evening star., 1922-01-01
SCHOOL BUILDING
AND CONDUIT BILLS
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Continued from First PageD

CONTINUED from First PageD
addition to the Lovejoy School. sl40,-
600
For the erection of an eiRht-room
extensible building on site west of
18th street northwest. in the Ingle-
side section. $4,000.
For the erection of an eight-room
addition to the Phillips School. s140,-
600.
For the purchase of additional land
adjoining the Garrison School, $4,000.
For the erection Of an eight-room
addition to the Garrison School, sl40,-
900.
For the purchase of new site on
which to locate a sixteen-room build
ing to take the place of the Teniey
School, $4,000.
For the erection of an eight-room
extens.ble building on the above site
to accommodate part of the pupils
not attending the Tenley School, Slio,
00o
For the erection of two-room
building to replace the present one
room Chain Bridge Road School
$4,000.
The District school authorities will
urge that the appropriations for the
erection Of these school buildings
shall be made Immediately available.
Other items in the school building
budget representing continued ap-
nrayia,3Slr G. n Or
ried in the District appropriation
bill are:
Asks $1,000 for Eastern High.
For completing the construction OF
the new Eastern High School. $780,
600. with the limit of cost placed a,
81. .5oo.o ......
For completing the construction OF
an eight-room addition to the Pet
worth School, $4,000.
For the completion of an eight-room
addition to the Deanwood School. in
Guiding the purchase of additional
land. 100000.
For additional amount required for
an eight-room addition to the Burr
VILE School, $4,000. and the limit
of cost is authorized to be EXTENDED
For completing the erection OF ar
eight building between 18th and
10th streets and Monroe and Newton
streets northeast. $4,000.
For completing an eight-room addi-
tion to the J. R. West School. s9o. 900
For completing an eight-room addi.
tion to Takoma School. SSo.0n0.
Additional amount required for {
twelve room addition to the Wheatley
School. an increase from $4,000 tt
S100, 900: and the commissioners wouie
he authorized to enter into a contrac'
for this building at cost not t
exceed $250.000.
For the erection of a four-room ad.
dition to the Henry D. Cooke School
$90. 900.
For the purchase of land adjoining
the Dunbar High School. $35,000.
For the purchase Of site for ar
eight extensiole building in thu
vicinity Of the Mott School $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
IPOLICE SET GOOD RECORD
! IN YEARS MURDER CASES
Only Two Slayers Escape Arrest In
Total of 46 Homicides for
1921 in Washington.

Persons familiar with police af-
fairs are extending TO members ot
the local force congratulations he
cause of the record in murder cases
during 1921 FnrtysiX homiridcs
we're recorded in the twelve months
al IN only two instances did The
police fail to capture the slayer.
either dead or alive several murder
ers having committed suicide.
In one instance. that of Mary
Walker. colored. twenty-nine years
old. 1851 sth street. who was shot 7"
d. ath, the police reported having
established the indenri;y Of ~
slayer, whilc il thc casa OF Jol
LuJSraro. ..-,d -:o1e 4 a. -
VITO was shot to death in his store
the night of August u. identity OF
th. SLAYER was not established.
william Moore. alias slim. col
ored. was named as the woman
slayer. but the police We're never anie
captured in Frederick. Nd. and
brought to this city. Persaps who
had been acquainted with the alleged
SLAYER almost concluded the prisoner
was their old acquaintance.
Mary Walker WAS shot in the body
during a quartet WIN Aiit oio.N ~
her home She died on the way TO a
hospital. while her slayer left the sth
street house bareheaded and in his
shirt sleeves.
Grocer Locovaro was in his store
alone when the slayer entered shortly
before the closing hour-1l o'clock
and shot him TO death. II was
thought robbery was the object OF
the visit The slayer. a white man.
was seen to run from the store and
disappear on LIST street. His identity
was not determined
Two men accused of murder prior
to 1921 were arrested last year. Ono
was James Frye. colored. charged
with shooting to death Or. Robert
w Brown, 1877 1lth street. when he
called at the physicians office and
had words about a prescription.
John Gentry. colored. the other per-
SON. arrested. is alleged to have
fatally stabbed Edward Tolson. col
ored. in Hollidge court Gentry was
arrested in Poughkeepsie, y. y. for
shooting up dance hall and his
identity was established by means of
finger prints.
Frye was arrested in this city by
Detectives jackson and Jones in con-
nection with robbery. and. il is
stated. he admitted the staying of
DR.. Brown.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
SENATOR PENR0sE
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
AT new YEAR DAWN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
phia after his long illness last sum-
mer he came in a special car and was
taken to an apartment in the Ward
man Park Inn. 1t was not long after
ward, however. that he began his
visits to the Capitol. At first he
used a wheel chair almost entirely,
going to the Senate chamber from his
Office and returning. But in recent
months he appeared stronger and was
able to walk about the corridors of
the Capitol. His appearance, however.
was that of very ill man. The
change from his former robust physi-
cal appearance was striking, and his
clothes hung loosely upon his large
frame.
Because of his condition he made
comparatively short speeches in the
Senate during the debates on the
revenue bill. He retained, however.
much of his old, hard-hitting ability
In debate and engaged in a number of
sharp interchanges with democratic
senators.
The death of Senator Penrose fol-
lows closely that Of the late Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania, who died sud-
denly last fall. 1t is considered likely
that Senator Penrose's successor in
the Senate will be Gov Sproul of
Pennsylvania. who recently appointed
Senator William E. Crow.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
MISS HELEN MARYE WINS
TWO HORSE SHOW PRIZES

Miss Helen Marye. daughter of
George p. Marye, former ambassador
to Russia, and Mrs. Marye, carried of
the honors OF the horse show given by
the thirty junior members OF the Rid
ing and Hunt Club at the riding hall.
1900 p street northwest, yesterday
morning.
Riding Roulette, Miss Marye won
first prize in the saddle class, and
later, with two horses, proved the best
of the many entrants in the tandem
class. The other contest Of the MORN
ing, the jumping class, was taken by
Miss Betty Berry OF Greenwich. Conn.,,
who rode Over the Top. Miss Ma
tilda Houghton. daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. A. B. 'Houghton Of
New York, was second in this event.
Ribbons were prizes. The entertain
ment was given under the direction OF
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, a member OF the
club. Following the exhibition Mrs. /.
G. Cassiday. another member. gave a
breakfast to the participants.
Melvin C. Hazen, manager Of the
national horse show OF Washington,
and Col. Richard F. Carman OF Silver
Spring, Nd, q breeder Of horses, were
the judges.
About seventy-hye persons, fela-
tiv6S and friends Of the Junior MEM
barA were present
Evening star., 1922-01-01

at Grand Army Hall tomorrow after
noon from to. I o'clock. All the
patriotic organisations OF women will
assist the department president.
Ursula Shirley, in entertaining. the
Renubiic, all the Spanish America n
war veterans and the American
legion. who are expected to pay
their respects some time during the
nav. There will be music and dane
ing and q butfet lunch will be served
ali day. The hall has been decorated
have been made to entertain several
Thousand veterans.