davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
NelU World Record
Among Features of
PeNnd Relay Games

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Racing to
victory in the worlds record time Of
minutes 40 2-5 seconds, the University Of
Pennsylvania two-mile relay team cap
tured chief honors on Franklin field Sat
urday in the twen-eighth annual relay
carnnoval Of its own institution.
While Pennsylvania with its record
breaking team stood foremost in the lime
light, Cornell, Syracuse and Georgetown
won relay titular places of prominence.
and Earl Thomson Of Dartmouth, Aired
Leconey Of Lafayette, Ralph Hills OF
Princeton, Murphy of Notre Dame and
Leroy Brown of Dartmouth captured chief
honors in the individual events.
The new worlds record was established
by the Pennsylvania Quartette consisting
Of George Meredith, Z. McMullin, J. Han
lon and l.. Brown, and supplanted by
full second the time Of the famous OK
ford Cambridge University combination.
The mile championship race, won
by Syracuse, also developed into hair
raising contest. From start to finish 1t
was a battle between Syracuse and
Princeton.
Cornell captured the four-mile titular
event. her sterling milers, Stickler, Car
ter, r. Brown and n. Brown. leading at
the end of each mile.
Georgetown uncovered a fine comb1na-
ton of 220-yard mao in the half-mile
relay and won handily over Ohio State
and Pennsylvania.
Earl Thomson, the Olympic star run
ming his last big meet for Dartmouth,
proved that he had lost none of his speed
by capturing the 120-yard hurdle race
run on turf from a classy field of hur-
dIers in fifteen seconds fat, thus equal1ng
the time made by Ralph Simpson OF MIS-
souri, University at Franklin Field In
1915. A few minutes later he went out
for the discus throw and hurled the plat
ter 131 feet ga inches for another first
place medal
Ralph Hills, who occupied the posi-
ton of youngest member Of the Amer
lean Olympic team in 1920, won the shot
put with a distance of 46 feet inches.
Murphy Of Notre Dame and Leroy
Brown OF Dartmouth outJumped ali
competitors in the high jump. They
tossed a coin for first place when the
bar stood at 6 feet . inches, Murphy
taking the first prize with q lucky call.
Two Pennsylvania field stars took the
throw when Rose leaped % feet 4$4
inches and Brounder sent the spear out
1877 feet II inches for a new Penn car
nival record. Yale scored first when
Gardner shot over the pole vault bar at
10 feet 8 inches, and Leconey Of Lafay-
cite proved himself to be the fastest of
a very fast field Of sprinters by defeat
ing Lovejoy, Cornell and Graeb, Column
bia, in the final Of the 100 yards In 3 4-5
seconds, equaiing the carnival time
made by Arthur Duffy, Georgetown,
twenty years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Lew Tender Saves Hands
for Use on LeOnard's Jaw

NEW YORK, May l.-Body punching,
a. ording to q man close to the Glass
man menage in Philadelphia, has been
taken up by Lew tender almost to the
exclusion Of all other manner of attack
to save those worthy brittle hands so
they may be used to better effect on
Benny Leonard's jaw.
Tender has taken part in a number of
bouts in this vicinity recently on an two
occasions at least he was accused of hav-
ing hit opponents low.
These incidents are mentioned because
they seem to bear out the contention that
the left handed gentleman from Phila-
delphia has been forced to alter his style
of fighting.
challenger trying to beat Leonard down
with a body attack. This would mean
that Tender would have to play a rush
ing game to get inside Of Leonard's rapier
left and the man attempting that is likely
to have a head left on his shoulders at
the end of six rounds. just as Charley
Paddock Is likely to run down by steam
roller.
We are, of course, assuming that Tend
Ter and Leonard will meet. ultimately.
Right now the bout is Icing smoked up
with rare fnesse, what with one word
leading to another and the doubt always
In the air as to whether Leonard could
dispose of this persistent young man with
the same facility with which he tells
Won about H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
HIGH s9C4OOR
EsI sss]lIHI52SpOPTS

PARAMOUNT, Ind. May 1.-Fairmount
Academy was the winner in three-cor
nered track meet held at Fairmount Sat
urday with Upton and Elwood as the
other participants. The rnal standing
was, Fairmount, 45la Upton. 3313 Ell
wood 20 Upton had practically a one
man team, Coy OF Upton making 2S
points with five 6rst places and two sec
onds. Excellent time was made in all
eytns
In game featured by seventeen errors
Cathedral High lost to Carthage High
School at Carthage Saturday, y to 10
Cathedral used three pitchers, only one
of them being effective, but he went in
after the damage was done. Laffey,
Cathedral's shOrtstop. clouted out
homer in the first inning.
RICHMOND, Ind. May 1.-Conners-
Vile High School defeated the Richmond
High School in a track meet here Sat
urday by the score OF "a to IS. The
meet was held on Reid field at the same
track meet. Horrall of Connersytlle won
first in the 100 yard dash. 40 yard dash
and the running broad jump. Kennedy
won the 120-high hurdle race for Rich
mond and got third IN the $50 yard dash
and third in the low hurdles. Green won
the Shotput for Richmond. Flint Of
Connersville won the mile in 4 :65.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Illinois Runners
Shdtter FOur-MiLe
ReLdy Race Record

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May IA world
record was shattered In the four mile re-
lay, a new American mark was set In the
tavelin throw and a new intercollegiate
record was created In the running high
jump, at the Drake Relays Saturday.
Two records for the Drake games were
cracked and two were tied.
The University Of Illinois team clipped
record for the four mile relay covering
the distance in II As. The former rec
ord OF II 81 Is was made by the Bos
ton A. A. at Easton. Pa, nine years ago
Milton Angler, another Illinois per
former, shattered the American record
In the 1avelin throw when he heaved
the shaft 202 feet 91a inches. The for
mer record Of 1917 feet 81 inches was
made by James c. Lincoln Of the New
York A. c., in New York in 1920.
The new high jumping record fell to the
honor Of Lloyd Osborne. also Of Illi-
nois, who cleared the bar at six feet
six inches in the running high jump. a
height never before reached in intercol-
legiate competition. according to Knute
Rockne Of Notre Dame, referee.
After bagging the lions share Of the
honors, the Illinois team also set new
record for the Drake quarter mile relay,
winning IN 20 IS. The former record
was S:212-5. The Illinois half-mile team
event in :2S As. which gave Illinois vic
tories In three Of the five university class
relays
Honors for breaking other Drake rec
ords went 20 the Cedar. Rapids Iowa.
high school team, which set a new mark
of S.27 40 for the two-mile event and
3 81 Is for the mile. The teams also
tied the Drake record for the half mile
high school relay, covering the distance
IN l "a 3-5
The biggest upset was the defeat OF
Joie Ray OF the Illinois A c., holder of
seven worlds records. Ray was van
Quished by Ray Watson, an undergrad
mile match race IN 4 "a 2-5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Purdue loses at Tennis

LAFAYETTE, nd, May Purdue
lost its first tennis match of the season
here Saturday afte noon to Ohio State
The visiting team annexed one single
match and the doub es. J. c. Daugherty
Of Purdue won from D. B. Judd, Ga, 80.
R. W. Munro of Purdue was off form
in his match with 9. w Wirtheim and
lost, 90. ell Both schools used the
same men in the doubles. Daugherty
and Munro could not get together until
ate in the match, the Ohio team win
mig 6-1 ca
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Independent Baseball
CONTINUED from Page 81

days game should be present. Keller,
Boots, Payne, Shine, J. Griffith and G.
White take notice.
BROAD RIPPLE, Ind. May The
Marmon 81 team hammered the ball to
all corners of the field here Sunday after
noon and drubbed the Broad Ripple
Aeros, % to 3. Link hit safely six out
Of seven times at bat for the winners.
TRADERS POINT, Ind, May The
Traders Point Maroons defeated the
Westfeld Independents on the local
grounds by the score of IL to Sunday.
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting of the locals. Next Sunday the
team here.
The Meldon club defeated ths Y. NJ s.
yesterday, 93 Kemp and Pretzel formed
ting of Smith and fielding CT Steplin
featured.
The automatic department of the West
ern Unions again defeated the Morse
team on diamond No. l at Brookside
Park yesterday by the score of Is TO 8.
The same teams will meet next Sunday.
The Maroons won a loosely played
SUGGEST from the Tantor "A. A. baseball
team yesterday, IS to II The winners
crossed the plate eight times in the first
and were never headed. For games with
the Maroons address o. J. QueisRer, 254S
North Capitol avenue, or call Randolph
051S.
The Meldo9 Juniors won from this
Arizonas, 1910 Noggle apd Buckner
formed the battery for the Juniors. The
MeIdon Cubs lost to the Kelly A. c., 9-3.
Eyeroad PLAYED best for the losers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
When You Score a
Ball Game

In all cases where base runner is
retired by being hit with a batted
ball, unless batted by himself. the
batsman should be credited with
base hit. Base runners cannot advance
on such q hit, however. except to
mako room for the batsman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

WE MAKE first and second mortgages on
improved farms and indianapolis real
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVESTT. CO.
COS Fidelity Trust bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Y, asebalI Fatality

NEW YORK, May IA pitched ball
which struck Early Heuer, 25. of Brook
Ign, In the head while he was at bat in
q game at brooklyn Saturday resulted in
his death Sunday. He was playing on
an amateur team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
ALLOW REDS CLAIM

CHICAGO May l, decision by K.
NJ Lands, commissioner of baseball yes
terday, allowed the claim of Cincinnati
for a refund Of $4,000 paid to Memphis
In 1921 for Player G. II. Beryhill, who
refused to report to the Cincinnati Club.
1t was held that club Is not entitled to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Gun Club Results

B P. Remy and Harry C. Stuts d.
vided high gun honors at the weekly
trap shoot of the indianapolis Gun
Club Saturday afternoon, each scoring
90
Bud" ExAmonson and Ed Blessing,
both offSf;nSle, each had 95 and tied
for &C., &c. Seth Klein and Tom
Parry &5TfA 81 for third place.
Slut 8sg sually well in the don-
HAS ont Of 20 nd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
FINANCIAL,
TOU CAN
BORROW MONEY


BORROW MONEY
SO CHEAP
and on such easy terms of repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company. a IL
censed and bonded Arm, for In paying
overdue bills or to buy tho things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
taat every ons should take advantage OF
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$4,000 to 100000
at legal rates, on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the time you
want to repay a loan and only charge for
the actual time you have the money. Fair
isn't 1t?
You Can Afford to Borrow
On $ 40 pay 81 month and interest
On 5 so pay So month and interest
On 500 Jay * ? month and interest
PAY MORE ANY TldE AND REDUCE
THE COST
IN YOUR BEHALF
We are on the job eight hours a day, and
through personal contact and personal
service plus a deep personal Interest. we
can serve you and your friends as you
wish to be served In these unusual times
business friendships lose relations, mu-
tual understandings and cooperation are
real assets to all Il u We are ready to
70 three-fourths o. the way. Now it Is
up to you.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
LOG E. Market st.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1878. Lincoln 7Ts3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Harry d. Brock. deceased late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
IS supposed TO be solvent.
No 20oS3. WALTER c. CLARKE
CLARKE s. CLARKE. Attorneys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
FLORISTS.

INDIANAPOLIS FLOWER AND PLANT
CO., Central ave, at satin. We grow cut
flowers plants. FUNERAL WORK Wash
1852.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

days game should be present. Keller,
Boots, Payne, Shine, J. Griffith and G.
White take notice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

A NICE home. rooms and bath three
bedrooms. bullt-in features electric
lights, nice basement. very easy terms on
Fletcher. three rooms, fine lot on Madison
ave. $500. rooms. bungalow design
high lots S Union $1,000 cash; easy
terms. Dandy semi modern double
Beville. $4,000; easy terms Everything
nice and good. Payment property west
nice improved rural homes. II acres, near
New Bethel. $500. and many others.
c. J. OSBORN. Drexsl 6is4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
AUTOS WANTED
/. Wolf Auto Co.

AUTOS wsntsa- WETssMAN's 212-i4 q
New York street Main 444s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
0gAIh AMo FUNERAL NOTICES;


ELLIG. M RITA THERESA-Beloved
wife OF Al srt EIlig and mother OF Mrs.
Annetta T. NOeller. Mrs Louis Dahl
stro1n OF wichita Falls. Texas. Mrs. Ell
mer Hole ana Mrs. Charles Sharp. Green
field. Ind; Ernest EIig and Albert FL
hg. Jr-, passed away April 2s. 1921, II
p. m, age 81 years. at her residence. el5
South East street. Friends invited. Flu
neral Tuesday. May .. at p m. at the
residence, and al $3.50 p m at s. Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial al
Memorial park.
FINK. EN8iA-Beloyed wife OF Edward
Fink and mother OF Marie Bardonner,
died Sunday, April 50. 1922. at 20 p m
Friends invited TO view remains at the
home, one-haif mile ca OF JuIietta, Stop
6. Rushviue traction line. from 2 10
.. m. Monday and from 2 10 II a n.
Tuesday Funeral private. Tuesday after
noon, 3 o'clock
ERWIN, THoMAs-BeIoved husband OF
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Het0 TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but "A moment 10 prepare,
and saves you about 81.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect IN soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2is ounces
Of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fll up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a fun pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. IL is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough or cold in a wsy that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation Of
phlerm. The cause is the same-in-
famed mombranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will ston IL
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma. hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex IS a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of pinex"
with directions. and don't accent any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absO-
mte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
URGE SAFETY In
CONSTRUCTION WORK

Albion NJ. NJ. soule, Jr.. OF the
dupont Engineering Company, ad-
dressed tho Delaware Safety Coun-
cil at the plant OF the New Castle
Leather Company last night on
safety as Applied to Construction"
Mr. soule said that about 90 per
cent. OF all accidents which took
place IN construction work were the
result OF man failure. He described
at some length the means taken TO
avoid accidents In construction work
and said his company always i'm
sisted upon the maximum OF preven-
tlon on tho idea that the actual
financial loss as a result OF an ac-
cident was greater that the cost OF
the prevention.
Tho cost OF changing a single man
in an organization was about f25o, nc
said. so that this had to be consid-
cred in ngurinE the cost OF an ac-
cideni. Numerous questions re-
gardlng the manner OF placing scaf-
folding for construction work were
answered. and there was a good deal
OF discussion on tho matter OF pro-
tecting construction work on the
street. There was an excellent a.
tendance.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CENSURE FOR
CRATHER'SDEATH
Coroner's Jury Says Pusey
& Jones Company Was
Negligent
SAY CRANE WAS
NOT CLAMPED DOWN

Tie death OF Edward crathers.
who was killed at the plant OF Pusey
& Jones Co. on February s. by the
overturning Of a crane, was due to
criminal negligence" according to
a verdict returned last night by
jury of inquest summoned by Coro-
ner Bullock. The company was cen
sured.
According to witnesses. Crathers.
who lived at 1908 Brown street. was
killed when the fifty-foot boom on
tho crane collapsed while lifting a
bucket frame weighing about three
tons.
Edward Vancastor. an engineer.
expressed the opinion that the fall
ure to have TIE body OF the crane
clamped TO the tracks on which Il
moved caused the accident.
The body OF the crane fitted about
a foot from the tracks when the
weight Of the bucket frame caused
the boom sag. one witness said.
Crathers was toppled Off the boom
NAA I'll RWh AAANA H. MS chAAA DC
ing crushed in the compact. This
could have been avoided. according
20 Vancastor. II the crane had been
clamped to the tracks.
The text the verdict follows:
Edward Crathers came to his
death the morning OF February s.
at the yard Of the Pusey and Jones
Company. as the result Of a frac-
tured skull caused by the over
turning Of crane. We, the Coro-
ner's jury hereby censure the Pusey
nd Jones Company for criminal
negligence In the aforesaid death"
In the case Of John Haney. 10
Sixth avenue, who was smothered
in an ore pile at the Pyrites Com
pany Ltd, plant in South Whining
ton February 9, TIE jury rendered a
verdict OF accidental death as FOL.
lows: "John Haney. came 10 his
death, on February Q. at the plant
Of the Pyrites Company Ltd, by ac-
cidental suffocation."
A verdict Of death by cerebral
hemorrhage was returned In the
case Of Caroline Cooper. $50 Pop
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

75c Broadcloth, 50c=This popular
suitine is 81 inches wide. Colors are
light and dark gray and plum. Regu-
lar 75o value. for Dollar Day E0c
only. yard ....................-.--.-..
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Children's Shoes, brown and black
ralfskin; discontinued lines Dollar
Day only
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
SLEEVES

The sleeve situation Is more than
diverting. Some Of the new frocks
have sleeves which sheathe the arm
from shoulder TO wrist and others
swing clear Of the arm. being at
tached at an unbel lievably large arm
hole. Afternoon frocks. which are
quite correct for outdoor wear. have
their sleeves chopped off just bit
below the shoulder and call for the
constant use OF long gloves
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

lar street. who died February 8.
In the case OF Linwood Hams.
colored. 211 Tatnall street, who
died the same date. a verdict Of
death due to pneumonia was given.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

SIPS Fancy SIxirting, 69c-Come
early for there are only eight pieces in
this lot of skirting The regular Priee
has been sl.25. Special for eQc
Dollar Day, yard .................. W.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Little Boys Shoes; good wearing
school shoes, in brown calf. Dollar
Day only .........,.....................
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

S1.OO Fine Serge, Ia yards for
81. .OO-This fine Twill Serge is yard
wide. Comes in black only. Regular
$i,oO value. Dollar Day. 81 90
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Specials at ForSter's S

Any pair of Womens High Shoes in I.O(
the store. Dollar Day only ................ Ii
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
MIDGET Seeks a Wife.

Peppino Magro, % inches tall and
weighing only As pounds, appeared
at the Federal Naturalization Blu
reau, Brooklyn, September f2th, to
apply for his final naturalization
papers. They were granted, and in
IS days he will become an Ameri-
can citizen.
The midget is 20 years old and
was born in Messina, Italy. He has
been in this country since 1918, and
gave his occupation as exhibiting
myself" saying that at present he
was at Coney Island. When asked
if he was married, he replied, mo,
but I'm looking for wife"
When the papers were ready Ma
gro was lifted to the counter to
|, sign them.-From New York Times
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Ferguson To PEN.

Last May Grady Ferguson, Of
Randleman, walked into the Bank
of Randleman in broad daylight
and at the point of pistol made
the cashier hand over several hun
bred dollars. This he stuffed into
his pocket and disappeared. A
month later he showed up at the
police station in New Orleans with
the statement that he was Ferguson
and was wanted in North Carolina
for bank ROBBERY. He was brought
back for trial at Asheboro, and plead
guilty last week. Judge Finley SEN
fenced him to the pen for three
years. He did not plead brainstorm
or insanity, but simply said guilty
and took his medicine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
By Savannah Cotton Faetorage Coz
(Sept. II, 1927

The cotton market recovered some
the latter part of last week, and ad'
vanced further today.
Private mid-month condition re-
ports average about so, or a loss of
seven points since August 25th, and
indicate a crop of 100000 bales, or
less.
Good rains fell in the West yes
terday but it is believed that they
came too late to increase the yield.
Texas reports that no late or top
crop can be made this season.
Cloth markets continue strong
and the demand is steadily broad
ening.
Foreign news is mixed but we see
some improvement in trade condi-
tons both in Europe and the East.
The American Cotton association
estimates the average cost of pro-
duction as being 24.25c per pound.
We should be glad to have the read
ers of this paper write us what it
has cost them to make cotton this
year. If the figure mentioned above
is correct, we would advise against
selling cotton for less than 25c.
A prominent northern authority
on cotton writes us as follows:
1T is our judgment that when the
full import of the last government
report is realized cotton prices will
show decided advance. During
September it is our judgment that
cotton prices should touch 25c, New
York, but believe that conditions OF
supply and demand do not warrant
much higher level than this, UNI
less the market becomes wildly
speculative"
This authority may not see 25(
this month, but we agree with him
that there will be a healthy adj
vance, and no doubt the October
list government reports will send thu
market up to this estimate.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Freshmen Wear Caps.

The Freshman class at Wake For
est college begin the new session by
wearing skull caps with black
background with an old gold letter
IF" on the .hrim, the idea being to
distinguish them from upper class
men. This requirement for Fresh
men to wear these caps was inaug
urated by the college student coun
Gil as a preventive for hazing.