davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
END OF PARLEYS ON
NAVAL RATIO NEAR
Failure Is Met to Limit Num-
Der of Undersea
Craft.

Washington.-The arms conference
has virtually reached the end OF its
effort to put a curb on naval arma-
ments.
To the capital ship settlement was
added Friday an agreement for limita
tion of future tonnage Of airpiane car
riers, and then the naval committee
adjourned Indefinitely, leaving deter
mination of various problems OF detail
to a subcommittee Of experts
Some sort of declaration with re
gard to use of the submarine and an
agreement not to construct any auXll-
iary vessel hereafter with TONNAGE
of more than 100000 tons are also to be
added to the accomplishments of the
conference before the curtain is rung
down. five-power treaty embOdy
ing all the points on which there is
agreement now is in process of draft
ing.
There are growing indications, too,
that the four-power treaty to preserve
peace in the Pacific, which already
has been signed, will be in some way
further clarified before the conference
quits.
The American delegation is under
stood to have withdrawn any objection
to the japanese proposal that the trea-
tvs scope be defined as not including
the major Japanese islands, and the
plan for an exchange of clarifying
notes or for amendment of the treaty
text is expected to take definite form
within few days
What is to be done about the Far
Eastern problems now becomes the
big unanswered question of the con-
ference. Japan and China are dead
locked in their efforts in a separate
settlement of the Shantung contro
versy, and as a consequence all the
other Far Eastern discussions are at
a standstill
1t was indicated Friday that meet
ing of the Far Eastern committee
would be held soon, at which China
would attempt to transfer the Shan
tung negotiations into the full confer
ence
Meantime the senate discussion Of
the accomplishments of the conference
are continuing, even though the SEN
ate is not in session Fridays contri-
button to the argument came from Sen
ator Edge. republican of New Jersey.
who declared in public statement
that the Washington negotiations had
laid the foundation for great progress
toward peace and good will
Fridays agreement on airplane car
riers. type of such was still in the
experimental stage, was reached quick
iy by the naval committee, after the
American delegation had modified its
limitation proposal to conform to the
figures which the several powers pre-
sented as representing their individual
desires. Under the agreement the
United States is to have $4,000 tons
in airplane carriers, Great Britain 1885,
900 tons, Japan $1,000 tons. France co.
900 tons and Italy 10000 tons The
previous American plan would have
given the United States $4,000 tons.
Great Britain 10000 tons, Japan $4,000
tons, France $4,000 tons and Italy 28,-
600 tons
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
INSTRUMENTATION

my housework all through MI tha = sli u |
recommend your Vegetable &C. Co. nsas
70 my friends for female trous1a' vJ'Ips' !
MRS. MRS. DELLA ScHoLz l4l2 'Ss Ssi;at.'
Street, St. Louis, Mo. 'S'a'n
D;I !ust think for a moment I,s,,
Plnkham's Vegetable ComDomassS@ ms@I l
been IN use for nearly fifty fssa yes,s !. y
prepared from medicinal olants sosI !. v \.
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and y y
Nor methods. The ingreden. as
combined in the Compound 1s corrs., I
conditions which cause such % aans,s
symptoms as had been troubling ' y
Seholz. The Vegetable CompOuS s
clSes a restorative influence Of h. =
desirable character, correcting tssn M
bic In a gentle but efficient nam. ma
This is noted. by the Disappearance !.
after another, Of The dissrs
symptoms.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
sliohtIy Worse

During my forty-odd ysas -.
road" said the veteran : ! i
traveller. Il have SLEPT "
5000 beds" ..a tx 4!
~Yarpr" grimly retalps" n.sd,, /
lord of the tavern q, - !. d
probably you are going as,.' ! ~
" your bed here in the n, ns'a '.,s
was the worst you e'''
iuT se,f
man and rather Tlla 10. : n "a
gr,a greater part of one night nigh
bed. kansas City 9''
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
Shelby County Gin Report,

Center, Textile government re
port shows 1O,446 bales of cotton gin
ned In Shelby County to December
i3 as against 1s.434 for the same pc
Rod last year
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
Toads Return to Old Pond.

1t is said that full-grown toads
always return to the pond where they
were hatched to mate and to lay their
eggs.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
Feet Felt Stupid.

Waiter had been curled up in the
big armchair In the living room for q
long time, reading his newest book.
Suddenly deciding to run out and play
fer a while, he got up and started to
limp across the room. Dad looked at
him. rather surprised at first, and
then questioned the youngster
What are you limping for, Walter?'
"Oh, dunno, dad" was the reply,
only my feet feel awful stupid" His
feet were asleep-Exchange
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07

had had. backaedSass kdass
had nas,s to 80 to IsssI
mother 'us sps =
whole familvI,s
|tea;lL TOOK lydia EH
troubles troubles and ID :.
|nna!sS maueed me aM|
and and it hashslpsn|
very much. iHsI
nave cramps y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07

lot but can hardly ever write 1t In {
letter.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
worId's Biggest - -

chicago is plannlng, , 'ls =. llgsf1
in the world. 1t WI, ,.nsttssr y
.nrIading 400 4ki,ebene,'a,s ,. asp ~
Ir-Irfns T.. 'III, to cook their l,t,ss.ess sas i
COS, +. estimated at sl'1~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07

To he truly out of the world Is
never to hear any of the rfsque
stories
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND BACKAc;l|
ot; ;L3: louis ! Woman o. Relieved
Lydia E; Pinkham'.I w. W.
etable Compor,aT

,,;tt -. .!a91 louis, Mo. q was hs. I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Packed Arena Sees
Galaxy of Scraps
at Soldiers ShOEU
WigginS Makes Short Work of
Moran - Semi Windup
Lively With Action.

1t was like an evening at the old circus
grounds out at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
last night where a carnival Of fisticuffs
was held. The canvas covered arena was
packed like the w. k. sardine box with
fight hungry fans. There are no rules
against trying out ones vocal chords on
the Army reservation and the place was
a bedlam of shouting voices throughout
the fourbout program. Fans fairly
swarmed over the roads leading to the
arena and it seemed there was a machine
parked every few yards around the
scene of hostilities.
The TT. Harrison Boxing Club officials
apparently underestimated the drawing
powers of the carnival for the entrance
was still packed with fans when the
bouts started.
As for the bouts, two were of the rip;
roaring kind and two were sadly out OF
focus" In the main go, scheduled
fifteen round affair to a decision, Chuck
Virgins, indianapolis light heavy, found
his opponent, Jack Moran Of Chicago. too
easy As a result Virgins flattened the
fat Moran out in the second round ana
when he foored him for the third time
the visitors seconds kindly hurled towel
Into the ring in token Of defeat.
Virgins was in fine shape and dancing
with determination and speed. He left
his corner at the bell and clouted Moran
made Moran regret that he hadn't trained
harder for the scrap. Chuck kept up
the bombardment and had Moran rock
ing Ike a boat at the end Of the initial
stanza.
In the second session Virgins hopped
out and poured an armful Of punches
into the face and ribs of pudgy Jack and
soon had the big fe%4ow on the floor.
Moran got up at the count of eight, but
he was soon down again. He took the
count Of nine, arose and tried again, but
Chuck cuffed him about and charged In
with lefts and righrs-and down went
Moran jacks seconds decided 1t was
sufficient and at the count Of seven, with
the big fellow still prone, they sept the
towel through the ropes.
Ten minutes after the finish and after
the arena had been cleared OF fans.
Moran was still in his corner being
doctored by his seconds. He received
bad cut over the left eye and his han
dlers were working strenuously to keep
that member from swelling entirely shut.
Moran had two teeth knocked out by one
OF Chuck's crashing blows.
Moran Is one Of the big fellows Tommy
Gibbons knocked out In a few rounds
and Virgins apparently desired TO show
the hstic world ne could knock out few
Of that type himself. The fans were
somewhat disappointed over the fact that
Moran was not a stronger opponent for
Virgins but many expressed the opinion
that the local man seemed to be in much
better shape than in his bout with Harry
Krohn some time ago at TOmlinson Hall.
I he semi -wind-up was an interesting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
National Clay Court
Net Play Awarded City
Indianapolis to See Tden Other Famous Tennis Stars
in Action at Title Meet Starting
July 3.


Edwin Wuensch, president Of the AS
ISOLATED Tennis Clubs of indianapolis,
today announced that BIZ Tilden, fore
most figure in the tennis world, will be
seen in national competition on Indian
apols courts this summer. Arrange
ments are now being made by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Associated Ten
mis- Clubs of Indianapolis for the national
clay courts championship tourney, which,
according to announcement made by
Mr.. Wuench today, has been awarded to
indianapolis by the United States Lawn
TENNIS Association. upon the recon-
mendat3on Of the Western Lawn Tennis
Association.
Inis meet is by far the biggest tennis
event ever awarded to this city, and
is considered the second most important
tournament in the country.
The original date was set on April 10,
but as Tilden was entered in the Rhode
Island championship and New England
sectional doubles championships at this
busy in an effort to have the original
time moved up a week, in order that
the worlds champion could compete IN
the clay court championships.
Although no definite sanction for q
change in date has as yet been obtained
from the United States Lawn Tel mis- As
ISOLATION, It is almost positive THAI the
tourney viii be held here starting OF
July 8 at the Woodstock Club. Positive
approval OF the new date is expected at
any time from the national secretary.
Tilden wired this morning to Ed
Wuensch, president OF the local associa-
ton that ne would positively appear here
in the clay courts championships. He
also stated that his partner in the doubles
would be the boy wonder. SaHSy Wiener.
with whom the champ recently Slayed in
the East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Pennsy Boxers Clash
in Unfinished Bouts
Tomorrow Afternoon

A boxing program Of four bouts win
be staged by the Employees Athletic As
ISOLATION Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow afternoon
starting at 3 o'clock. staging Of these
matches was made necessary by the large
number of entries received for the big
indoor meet held at the Coliseum. State
foreground recently. at which time It
was found impossible to take care of all
Of the Pennsy fstic artists who desired to
compete in the elimination contests for
the coming big Pennsy system meet TO
be held at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday,
April %, when athletes of the entire
Penua Railroad from New York to st.
Louis will try for championship laurels
Of Pennsy lines East and West.
An interesting card has been arranged
for Saturdays boxing program at Tom
linson Hall. II will be open to the pub
lie and many ring fans from all walks
Of life are expected to be en- hand. The
program follows:
Hewitt. Columbus, VS.. Kirk. St. Louis.
125 pounds
McManus, Columbus. VS.. Gordon. Rich
mond, 1916 pounds.
Pierot, louisville, VS.. Harris, Louis
Vile, 1876 pounds
Jack shea, Columbus VS.. Reed Terre
Haute, 145 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Tennis Association
May Find Trouble
in Richards Case
AutOcrGtic Rule of National
Body Finds Opposition
- Among Players.
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, April Trouble is one
of Winnie Richards association. 1t
has camped on his trail ever since he
started the career that brought him the
title of the tennis court. The youngster
fought every kind of obstacle TO get
recognition for prowess. At last he over
came everything and seemed to have won
his battle when he was ranked officially
as the third best player in the United
States last winter. But they are still
after him.
Oficicls of the Seventh Regiment Ten
mis- Club want the association to SIN
vestigate' Richards, because he defaulted
out of the national indoor championships
and played In the Middle States cham
pionships at the game time.
Richards is not saying word. He is
so experienced in the ways II battling
that he knows silence is the wisest Oo-
sition.
So far the controversy looks like the
well known mountain out of mole
hill but if some one starts digging un-
der the surface a real fight is liable to
result
Some of the biggest players in the
country. including big Bill Tilden,
cratic attitude of the National Tennis
Association and they defy the national
officers to tell them when and whore
they can play.
Tilden asserted in a recent interview
with the United Press that he was go
ing to play just when and where he
pleased He said that the attitude of
the association was a great danger to
tennis and if il was not modified that
professionalism would result on a large
scale. not through any great desire for
money, but through their inslstence for
independence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

ruggle and fight all the way Of eight
rounds. Charlie Winters of Bloomington
was awarded the decision over Joe Dill
lon in this fight by Referee Clark, Win
ters proved a regular dancing master and
he possessed a lot of ring craft that
amused the ring siders and puzzled Dill
lon. Winters gained the referees de-
cision because he scored effectively with
a damaging left jab in the majority of
rounds. He started billions nose bleed
Ing early and kept aiming at the damaged
member. Dillon was In there with plenty
OF aggressiyenes' however, aud really
forced the milling. He carried a danger
GUS looking wallop and Winters was
kept moving about in fear of 1t. Joe
was unable to land his sleep producer.
although he tried repeatedly, and had
the better of the milling in the clinches.
Winters weight was announced as 122
and billions 1913.
In the second preliminary Charlie Null
of FIT Benjamin Harrison stopped Teddy
Dixon in the second round, the latter S
seconds tossing in the corner towel. II
was scheduled six-round affair at 140
pounds. Null was too stout for Dixon
and his blows hurt. He seemed to have
the edge on weight.
The opening prelim was a substitute
bout. but it was good. One Of the boys
originally slated to appear in the first
scrap became i'll and Harry Dempsey and
Howard De Witt were secured TO I'LL in.
And fill in they did. They went four
slashing rounds to a draw and each
slugged for all he was worth. Perhaps
If a shade had been given, De Witt would
have received 1t. Their weights were
announced as 116 pounds.
II was announced that on April 81 at
the fort, Solly Epstein would be matched
with q good bantam in the main go.
frankie Mason, Pete Hartman and John
ny Ertle were mentioned among the
probable opponents for the local bantie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

The tournament means much to local
tennis enthusiasts as there is no doubt
but that many of the leading players OF
the country will be on hand. 1t is toe
early TO state positively about the en-
tire entry list. California stars on their
way to Eastern Journeys will no doubt
be among the contestants.
A new venture will be the Boys clay
court championships. This is the first
time that any such tourney has been at
tempted. TiIden, who is a great lover
of youth and has trained many young
players for the pure Joy Of seeing them
develop, suggested the idea and 1t re-
to put it across. 1t is planned to start
the boys meet on July l, so that the
finals can be a feature Of the July
program. Tilden will bring Weiner and
Donald Strong from Philadelphia to COM
pete. This meet also awaits the approval
Of the national body.
The executive committee in charge
consists of the officials of the AssO-
ciated Tennis Clubs Of indianapolis, Ed
Wuensch, president; Willis Adams, vice
president: John Frenzel, treasurer; Jack
Eagiesfeld, secretary. Jack Mckay
George Denny, and DR.. Charles Humes
have been named to select the referee
The various committee chairmen are as
follows: Entries-Ralph Burdick; tickets
and admission, ?. Frenzel, Jr.; grounds
Willis Adams: advertising and publicity
George Denny; entertainment, DIR.
Humes prizes, Willis Adams.
Some early tennis fans have made
reservations already, The boxes
especially are much in demand. Reserva-
tons may be made by getting in touch
with Jack Eaglesfeld. $50 Dorman
street, phone Webster UI60 The APP
pncations viii be filed N the order Of
their receipt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
NORWICH SENDS
SHIVERS DOWN
RIVALS SPINES
Great Colt Continues to Ex-
hibitSWOnderful Speed in
Workouts.
DERBY OR PREAKNEss?
BY DAVID / WALSH

NEW YORK, April THE Kentucky
Derby or the Preakness?
That is what owners of various racing
strings are asking themselves these un-
certain days as the joint date of the two
classics approaches. They win get their
answer at Jamica the first week in May
II Norwich works well there in his de-
but as a 3-year old, a number of more
Or less prominent entries will not get any
nearer Churchill Downs on race daV than
they are right at this moment If he
springs a non impressive start or so, they
are likely to be shipped on to Kentucky
en- Rasse.
Norwich dominates the Derby sit
uation, both East and West. Seemingly
1t Is the universal idea that he can not
lose. If he is definitely announced as a
Derby candidate owners Of ordinary race
horses will avoid the Kentucky classic
with the solicitude and respect generally
rendered an able-kodied tarantula.
The Block colt sped through the fastest
half-mi Of his training campaign at
Jamaica yesterday. He was caught at
the finish in II 80 seconds, pulled up, and
If the exercise boy had not been told to
hold the colt in the last furlong it is be-
lieved he would have Swallowed 46 sec
onds.
This performance will affect the Nor
vich odds already short beyond all rea-
son. They have been played at 3 to in
most all the winter books. The trial
may also convince many owners that the
Preakness IS a very attractive race.
II it were possible, 1t would be inter
esting to sound the RancOcas stable man
agement on its views in this connection.
The latter can muster kai Sang and Will
liam A, the second and third best 2-year-
olds, respectively in 1921 and one or the
other of them, barring accident, will be
sent to the post at Churchill Downs. A
good guess is that If Norwich is in top
form. Kal Sang will be sent after the
Preakness on the theory that a half loaf
is a very nOurishing tidbit sometimes.
This pair leads the Eastern rivals Of
Norwich. with Lucky Hour and Good
Times also worthy of consideration.
It Is likely that Bud Fisher will take
another whirl at the Derby, this time
with Violinist, who has run some very
plausible races. Violinist is almost GER
tain to be placed in the van Of the west
ern entries with Deadlock and Surf Rider
hard by.
A pair Of maidens, Spanish Maize and
My Play, are getting q bit of a rally in
the winter books, the play being iu-
spired by motives not altogether compre-
tensille The chances are that neither
will start.
And you can't win without starting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
AMATEUR RING
EVENT STARTS
TwO-Day State Tourney Opens
TOnight-Ball Players
as Guests.

The amateur boxers entering the state
championships tonight at Tomlinson
Hall were to be weighed in this after
noon at the Hoosler Athletic Club by
DR. Kenneth Jeffries No boy over
weight or in bad condition will he per
mitted 10 enter. The drawings were T.
be made after the Logs reported today.
Finals in some Of the events with conf
paratlvely small number OF boxers VIII
be fought tonight
The Indianapolis baseball players will
be guests OF the II. A C. in the bouts.
Saturday night. Jack Hendricks Of the
Indians will have as his guest " Cobb,
here with the Detroit Tigers, II the In
Jured ankle suffered Wednesday at Amer
icus. Ca, will permit.
Two or three Of the champions In the
Indiana events win be sent to the ma
tioEal championships ia Boston this
month. Selection Of these men win be
made on performances in the Indiana
Championships tonight and saturday.
This will be an incentive to the cham
pions TO win by a good margin, If
possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
AMATEURS AND SEMI-PROS

games wire Brightwood Y. NJ. c. A. OF
call Webster G9SO.
The East Side Sunday School Baseball
League is ambitious to organize two six
team leagues instead Of one eight team
league, as reported. Urgent Invitation is
extended representatives at the meeting
at Downey Avenue Christian Church
Wednesday evening, April -. Heat h
Memorial and Butler Memorial will play
a practice game at Brookside No. 2, Sat
urday, April S. at 2 p. N.
The Federal Baseball Club will hold a
meeting this evening at 80 p. m, at
the Federal Building, first floor, east end.
All players interested in this club aud
those desiring q tryout Win fast com
pany please report. RUBBISH, Liddie,
Long and Latham, take notice
The St. Phillips 4. c. want games with
the MarooAs Arsenals, Boys Club and
others playing in the 1913 year-old
class. Call Webster 1851 and ask for
John The Saints show promise Of GO
ing big this season and expect to bang
up an enviable record.
The Favarite A. C.s will work out at
u 80 p. m, Saturday and Sunday at
Riverside diamond No. 2 Players will
ne hSieCleu at tueSe TWO pFdctlceS. lnere
will be a meeting Wednesday, April IL.
For games address Ben Taylor, 440 In
diana avenue.
The Broad Ripple team will practice
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All play
ers who were out last Sunday are asked
to report. The club would like to get In
touch with a pitcher and catcher. Call
Washington 1912 and ask for the mana
ger. Games are wanted with city and
State teams.
Ed Schott, first bsseman, is requested
to call the Times Sport department at
once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
TRIBE CLOSES
COLLEGE CARD
Following De Paw Game at
Greencastle. Indians Will
Meet Detroit Next.

The Indians were to motor over to
Greencastle today to take on De Pauw
in another college contest after defeat
ing Butler at Washington Park yester-
day in a good game by to 1 score
If the wea her man continued TO smile
the Tribe was expecting to get in plenty
of good work in preparation for the
opening Of the pennant chase which is
only five days away. Ty Cobb will bring
his Tigers into town Saturday and Sun
day and the fans should have some good
baseball over the weekend.
Those who stayed at home or in the
office yesterday. because they did not
want 10 see the Hendricksmen slaughter
Butler had the wrong bunch as the col
legians put up a good game Staten,
on the mound for the Irvington nine,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
State Golf Dates
to Be Named Here
at Monday Session

j. j. Mossler, secretary of the In
diana Golf Association, to-day called
meeting of the directors of the
State association 10 be held at the
ClaypO0l Hotel Monday evening
April 10. This viii be the annual
big spring gathering of the golf
directors and has been called for the
which the State tournament is to be
held and also for the appointment of
committees and arranging for the
tourney program and schedule
Each club of the state association
Is entitled to have one representation
on the board that IS to decide the
issues.