davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
HONORABLE MENTION

80 -ds-wagner. New Albany; Stew.
art, Jefferson; Kern. Decatur; Tudor
Jasonville; Nichols. Hammond; Stew
art, Warsaw; McAlHster, Michigan
city; Barley. Marion; Myers, Logans-
port; Cook. Brazil
Tackles-Dunleavy. Emersoni r.
Grove. East Chicago; Weaver. Ham
mond; Smith. Froebei Of Gary; Myers,
shortridge; Unger. Technical; Deep
house, Jefferson: Cornell, Sheridan
Cheney. Evansville; z. McLin. Bick
nell: Reed. Garfield.
Guards-Parker. Richmond; O'Brian
Peru: Height. LOgansport-
Centers-C. Easter. Kentland; v
Martin, Clinton; Kerr, Emerson; w
Taylor, BlckneT; Gault, Garfield
Quarter Backs-Stamates, Warsaw
Pierce, Sheridan: V. Shinn, Elwood
Thatcher, Shortridge; Mcconnell
Central OF Evansville; Lynch. Reitz
OF Evansville; Malone, Richmond; J
Coglan. BicknelL
Half Backs-Cederholm. Manual; r
Myers. Decatur; Pesavento. Clinton
Lowry. Jssonvi1le; Dieter, Kentland
Barnum, Emerson; Lewis. Technical
Marquet, New Albany; FTentke
Central Of Evansville; Petit. Logans.
port; Proctor. Brazil; Crabb, Brazil.
Full Backs-F. May. Kentland; Har
baugh. Greenfield; Harvey, Technical
NIagnabosco, Clinton; Bates, New
Albany; Shepherd, Whiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
LAVELL FIGHTS
CLEVER BATTLE
Anderson Boxer Trims Jimmie
Dalton.

Louie Iaveu. popular Anderson
und) fighter, clearly and decisively
defeated Jimmie Dalton, Indianapolis
lightweight, in a furious ten-round af-
fair at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night.
Laveu gave one Of the finest exhibi.
tons OF clean. hard, heady fighting
seen here in many moons. Louie won
the first fifth, sixth. ninth and tenth
decisively. Dalton took the eighth and
the rest were even rounds.
Dalton started the fight IN the 9rst
round with a dash Of his slap bans
style. but soon slowed up when Louie
plunked a glove in his face and ribs at
Will. 1t was Lavelrs fight by cou.
pie OF city blocks. and at times Dalton
looked Ike a rank amateur.
Make Epstein outpOinted Jimmie
5ayers OF Lafayette IN ten rounds
Sayers was game. and that tell about
the whole story.
Danny Cohen. TT. Harrison welter.
weight. won from Bobbie Lee. Indian
apolis, IN the fifth round on n foul
Lee was attempting r comeback.
A large crowd saw the fights and
at the close Of the Lavell Dalton 20
the fans cheered tho Anderson fighter
for several minutes. A large delega.
ton from Anderson. Ind. attended
the bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
STAR CARD FOR
LAST NIGHT Of
BOWLING MEET
Leaders Undisturbed in Tues
days Barrage, Although Good
Scores Are Made.

Tonight's schedule will see the end
Of the city bowling tourney, which
has been in progress for almost tive
weeks. Some of the best take the al.
Ieys with the final two squads, and It
would not be surprising to see new
leaders appear at the last moment in
either the singles or doubles events.
There were many good scores hung
up Tuesday night and although the
leaders were not disturbed the 6rst
ten were given decided shaking up.
G. KirkhoR and E. Sourbier climbed
into second place IN the doubles with
a score of l .189. G. Irish and D. James
went into fourth place in the standing
by getting 1,178 pins.
Other two-man teams to nose tntG
the first ten were the R1chert-Martln
combination, J. F'uIton-J. Calvin duo,
and H. Johnson W. Sargent pair.
In the singles second placs vas tbs
goal reached, also. G, Sturn1 grabbed
off GIT naples for the runnerup po-
sition. G. Atkinson was only one pin
behind with a 61S score, which put him
in third position w. Sargent with a
500 mark tied E. Powers for 18th y.
c. King with sos Just got into the
select fret ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
EAST END PRIDE
SMELLS as BUSH
ADDS To FAME
Welcome Surprise Occurs When
Little 0Wnie' Becomes Man
ager of Washington.

The Indianapolis east end around
the Willard Park district swelled with
pride today.
Residents of that section felt as
though the White House had been set
right down in their neighborhood.
Little Ownie Bush, the celebrated
baseball phenom of n. Walcott ST, has
placed his name higher in the diamond
hall OF fame by climbing to the man.
agement Of the Washington American
League Club.
Bush was appointed a big league
pilot by Clark Griffith, president Of
the Washington team, at a conference
held in New York Tuesday night. The
honor came as a distinct surprise IN
baseball circles, but indianapolis feels
Bush is the man for the place.
Ownie has been in league baseball
almost since his knee pants days. He
help ID win the American Association
pennant for Indianapolis iii 1908 and
that fall he graduated to the Detroit
Americans.
Bush played short stop Tor Detroit
Tor a long stretch Of years and proved
one of the best in the game. Brilliant
in the field, fast on the bases and es-
pecially valuable as lead-off man in
the batting order, he was all-around
good.
Last year Bush was transferred 10
Washington, where he filed the role
Of utility infelder Now he becomes
manager there. succeeding Clyde Mi
Ian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Among Other Strong Teams

OF Evansville by its victories over
Princeton and New Albany, estab-
nshed it's claim to the championship
Of southern Indiana Central tied
Manual OF Indianapolis, 10 to 10. and
defeated Sheridan.
When ElwOod was going good II
was one of the best in the State, de-
feating both Shortrtdge and Technical
OF Indianapolis and piung up 47-to-o
score on Peru. Still Elwood lost to
Sheridan and was crushed by En-
erson.
In selecting the mythical all-State
teams It must be said that II Is not
possible for one man to see all the
elevens in action. However, by com
pairing scores. by carefully studying
information supplied. by coaches. man
ayers. players. newspaper men and
football fans in all parts Of the State,
and by having seen moro high school
teams in action this year than prob
ably any other one man, 1t is posi-
bic to name a mythical eleven which
does justice 10 all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
HIGHLAND CLUBHOUSE AND
LINKS ARE DEDICATED
Kirk and Young Honored for Efforts
with Life Membership.

Tho new clubhouse and links OF the
Highland Golf and Country Club, at
Michigan road and Fftieth st.. were
dedicated Tuesday night at a meeting
Of about 500 members at tho new
home of the club. Frank l.. Jones. J.
I. Holcomb and Charles Malott were
elected directors. The new directors
and the remaining members Of the
board will meet after the first OF the
year 70 elect officers.
Charles L. Kirk, president Of the
club, and Ralph A. Young. chairman
Of the grounds committee. were
hOnored for their efforts in erecting
the new clubhouse and completing the
eighteen hole course. Each was given
life membership in the organization
and gifts from the club members.
Prizes won during tho year in the
various club Journeys were distributed
by James I. Hamill. chairman OF the
sports and pastime committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

Central H. 6. OF Evansville had
only one defeat to mar its record,
losing to Wiley High School OF Terre
TEaute. "a TO Z. Garfield H S. Of
Terre Haute defeated Wiley, to S,
and Clinton tied Garfield. Is to 10,
while Central OF Evansville defeated
Clinton, IS to 0. The same line Of
6ope can be worked out several other
places in the State. so It is safe 70
say Emerson If Gary was the best
team.
Richmond. by defeating Decatur,
proved to be champion IN the eastern
part Of the State Manual Training
High School won not only the cham
plonship OF the indianapolis city high
schools. but also was considered by
many critics as the best eleven IN
central Indiana
Garfield OF Terre Haute has strong
claims to the wabash Valley cham
pionshlp. Jasonvine did not lose a
game to an Indiana team, but lost 10
the Robinson Ql) high school Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
F rankin DOWNS
DENTAL COLLEGE
Former High School Players
Shine In Baptist Victory.
By Times Special

BY Itme8 HpFCtdk
FRANKLIN. Ind. Dec, 13.-The
Indiana Dentals showed plenty Of
fight hero Tuesday night against the
Franklin College five and it took the
added punch Of the former high school
State champs. now freshmen at the
Baptist institution. to forge we'll into
tho lead in the second half and win.
SO to q.
Franklin plays Indiana University
Friday and no freshmen can be used
in the contest. Bearing this in mind,
Coach Wagner started a veteran
lineup Of Records and Rich. for
wards; Peter1nan. CENTER Stroll and
b. Friddle, guards. The Dents held
this team practically even In the first
half and were trailing by only two
points with u score OF 10 to IL at tho
half way mark.
At the start Of the second period
Cant and Vandiver went 70 the for
wards. c. Friddle to center and Bal
lard 10 floor guard. B. Frddle re-
manned at back guard This oombina-
'tion after a sun fight gradually
stepped out into the lead
Reeves played a good game at for
ward for tho Dentals and Row at
back guard was good on the defense.
Thompson. tossed 9 out OF l2 at
tempts from thu foul line.
The Tooth Pullers we're defeated at
Indiana by &c points, at Do PAW by
IT points and at Franklin by IS
points That gives something for the
dopesters to figure out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Lots of Star Backs

Behind the powerful line # is q
difficult problem to select the best
back field because there was such "A
wealth Of material Rodgers Of War
saw. fun back. proved In the game
against Emerson that there was no
question but that he was the best man
playing that position IN the State.
Paul Mohardt, quarter back on Emer-
son, brother OF the famous Johnny
Mohardt Of Eotre Dame. was without
a question the best quarter back In
the State.
Parr. the greatest puntsr In tbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

State. played at Sheridan In every
game he was the marked man. He
carried the burden Of the attack and
did most Of the defensive work. His
play against Central ~ Evansvili"
stamped him as tho best half bacl,
IN the State. He made one punt of
seventy yards and several others OF
sixty yards.
Lincoln John. the wonderful open
field runner Of Elwood, is given the
other an-State half back position. He
is the best forward passer among
the half backs Of the State. Is fast
and Il a strong defensive man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 49,
When this burg decided to get back
on the baseball map by purchasing
a franchise in the Eastern League,
Eddie Eayrs was selected as the
man to put it over. He will man
age the team.
Eayrs was a baseball sensation at
Brown University a decade ago.
Pittsburg paid fancy price for
him Later he was sent to Boston
in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
FraternaI Games THURSDAY

The second round in the Fraterna1
League schedule Will be played Thurs
day night In Tomlinson Hall. The De
Molays meet the Calling Gun Club
and the Grotto play the Square and
Compass five. The De Molays and
Grottos were winners last week in the
opening games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Many High-Grade CenterS

lection of Allen over Mattox Of Rich
mond Is close.
c. Gourley Of Emerson and G.
Engler OF Decatur are named as first
team tackles. Big. powerful and fast
these men have no equals in the State
although Helsley OF Central OF Evans
Vile, Painter OF Manual OF Indian
apoHs. Stansbaugh Of Sullivan. and
Kendall Of Logansport would give
either OF them the hardest kind Of a
battle.
Flank these tackles with such ends
as s. Ruman Of Emerson Of Gary and
Gift, the speedy Technical wing man
of Indianapolis and the an-State team
has q line that is one OF the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

COLLEGE athletic war is on In the
Buckeye State. Ohio Wesleyan, &C
cused of aiding athletes by the loan
system, challenges other colleges in
the Ohio Conference to explain their
-aId-to -the athlete policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

In modern football no place is more
important than that OF center, and
never before were there so many
first-class centers as this season.
Billy Allen Of Central High School Of
Evansville IS given first team center,
Floyd OF Manual Of Indianapolis. who
played center. but who could play any
position In the line. was placed at
light guard on the first all-State.
Bartlett OF Jasonville was given the
other all-State guard position. Floyd
Is the man whose long runs for
touchdowns In the game with Central
Of Evansville and Technical OF Indian
apors. did much to place Manual high
among the best teams. Still. the Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
FLOYD OF MANUAL AND
Cliff OF TECH HONORED
WITH CHOICE POSITIONS
Powerful Eleven of Emerson Sc hoo of Gary Lands Three Places
on Mythical squad-WeaIth of Talent Found
In Prep Camps.
By HEZE CLARK

700 high schools in the Indiana High School Ah
etc Association than 100 Of this number had football
teams during 1922 Therefore, in selecting aStae
teams and giving honorable mention other players only the
athletes named who eevens representing schools that
are members H A A This does outside
of the H A A strong problem already big
one the eighteen years the writer has named aSta high
held this rule of selecting only players of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Herring and Budd Draw.

ATLANTA. Dec I3.-Red Herring
and Battling Budd. both southern
lightweights. battled ten rounds to a
draw here Tuesday night It was a
hard fight Jimmy Finley, Louisville
welterweight stopped Jimmy Pierce
In three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

Ralph De Palma says he's done
with speeding on the highways and
byways. He had to serve nine days
q In the MADEIRA Call Jail and he
didn't like the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE has voted to
open Tuesday. April II. If the Ameri-
can League votes to open that late
the American Association undoubtedly
will follow suit. That may mean the
Indians will train at West Baden in
stead of going South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
[. Fl. a. 4. schools.
First Team
While the State championship must

While the State championship must
be decided by the comparative score
route and there are q few indicated
teams. there Is none which can put
forward 2 better claim 10 champion
ship honors than Emerson High
School OF Gary. In nine games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

SPEAKING of trips. Vanderbilt 'rU"
grid team is going to play Michigan
at Ann Arbor next fall and Texas at
Dallas. The boys are going to learn
geography If nothing else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
HANK GOWDY GOES
TO \PHILLY CLAN
BY United Netos

Is Sold.
81 United Netos
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Hank
Gowdy, first OF the professional ball
players to enlist for the war, has been
sold TO the Philadelphia National
League Club. It was announced at the
Waldorf meeting OF National League
magnates Tuesday. Gowdy is an old
head behind the bat and a good coach
for young pitchers. His home runs
made him the hero OF the 1914
wsgld Series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

+ ANDERSON ring fans carted a lot
Of good coin back to Madison County
Tuesday night. The Dalton support
ers were travelling light today. Louie
Lavell is the reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

Emerson scored 427 points to Op-
ponents' 0.
Kentland is another indicated
team, having played and won eight
games. Kentland scored PSI points TO
opponents Is. Warsaw had a clean
slate until Emerson defeated It, 80
to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

Five NOtre Dame grid players
graduate I'm June. That'H make
room for five new phenOms next
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
Indianapolis Boys Times First ASa H. Football Team
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

WELL. what are the prospects for
the pennant, Manager Bush? Ownie
Is now dignitary in Washington and
he didn't have to make a stump
speech to get there.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Honeymo ooners Abroad
 BY
CAN BUSINESS RE MIXED WITH
 THE HONyYNOONp
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

The lstentorian bare of the Roma's s departing signal and the cry of Al Ashore''" ltingled, and thrilled through Edna as she looked down on the seemingly moving dock crowded with friends of the, passengers. Sudden excited tears. blurred her vision. The hand that. elutched her new husband s arm tighteped copyplsiYely. With the other she waved. .frantically to the dear people come 10 speed her on her honeymoon, and the homeland she was leaving for the first time in her life.
 Jack sensed her excitement to the point of pain. He looked down at the flushed sweet face with its oval of brunei beauty, and brown eyes wet with tears.
 "Too late to back out now, Kits, we're off. Got to put up with just me, old darlint"
 The very effort he made to steady his voice betrayed how keyed-up he was himself Edna squeezed his arm again, laying her cheek to his sleeve. Then. not to let the world see she StTd1R Rnteneu tO tlploe III ddicu lo tiiooS ashore.
 Faces on the dock grew blurred; you couldn't tell one wildly waving figure from another And now as the huge Roma swung full into mid stream, the last slight contact of sight was gone. Hand tight in hand, Edna and Jack watched the stately procession of New York's man-made peaks glide past them.
 It was all so new and so big to them, coming from their honey lit- tie mid west town. They felt awed. The great steamer, the great city seeming to watch them with its mill lion bright eyes, the ocean on whic! they were venturing, the new world to which they were going.
 Their scanty remarks were almost |, whispers. The sparkling harbor to the gray of the open sea A chill salt wind sent through them a delicious, half frightened tremor.
 Come on down to the lounge, Hon." laughed Jack suddenly. And we pass the reemile limit we're going to quaff a beaker 10 the greatest business and pleasure
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
GO ON WITH THE STORY EPISODE FIVE.
 Drowned Valley
CHAPTER I.

The soft bluish forest shadows had heightened, and the barred sun-rays, Altering through, were tnged with a rosy hue before Jake kloon, the hootch runner and Earl Leverett, trap thief, came to Drowned Valley.
 They were still mile distant from the most southern edge of that vast desolation. but already tamaracks ap- peared in the beauty of their burnt Kod little pools gimmered here and there; patches of amber sphagnum and crimson pitcher plants became frequent; and once or twice kloon's big boots broke through the crust of fallen leaves, soaking him to the ankles with black silt
 Leverett always a coward, had pur- sued his devious and larcenous way through the world. always in deadly fear of sink holes.
 His movements and paths were those of weasel, preferring always solid ground; but he lacked the courage of that sinuous little beast, though he possessed all of it's ferocity and far more cunning.
 He looked at the back of Kloon's massive head. One shot would blow that skull into fragments, he thought, shivering
 better deal the contents of the thousand dollars--or if it proved a better deael the contents of the packet For. if Quintanas bribery had dazzled them, what effect might the contents of that secret packet have ifNrevealed :?
 There might easily be half a mill lion in bills pressed together in that heavy, flat packet Bills were abso lutely safe plunder. But Kloon had turned a deaf ear to his suggestions -kloon who never entertained ann bitions beyond his hootch ke-off- whose miserable imagination stopped at a wretched percentage satisfied.
 Tamaracks, sphagnum, crimson pitcher-plants grew thicker; wet woods Set with little black pools stretched away on every side.
 It was still nearly a mile from Drowned Valley when Jake Kloon halted in his tracks and seated him self on narrow ridge of hard ground. And Leverett came lightly up and, after noslng the Whole Nl- cinity, sat down cautiously where kloon would have to turn partly around to look at him.
 Where the hell do we meet up with Ountana 2" growled kloon, tear ing a mouthful from a gnawed to- tacco plug and showing the remainder deep into his trousers pocket.
 we gotta travel a piece yet
 Say, Jake, be you man or De you a poor dumb critter what amt got no spunk f'
 Kloon. chewing on his cud, turned and glanced at him, Then he spat ss answer.
 If you got the spunk of a chip munk YOU and nell take peek at that there packet. bet you Us
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

kloon squirted stream Of to- Lacco at a pitcher plant and filled the cup. Diverted and gratihed by the shots at intervals. Leyerett moved the muzzle of his rife hairs width to the left, shiv- cred moved it again. Under his soggy, sun tanned skin a pallor made lis visage sickly gray. "Jake?" No answer,
 Say, Jake?"
 No notice.
 Jake, I wanta take peek at them bills"
 Merely another stream Of tobacco soiling the crimson pitcher.
 "I'm-Im desprit. I gotta take a peek. l gotta-gotta-" Something in Leverett's unsteady voice made Kloon turn his head.
 You gol rammed fool" he said, what you doin with your"
 The loud detonation of the rife punctuated Kloon's inquiry with a final period. The big, soft-nosed bullet struck him full in the face, spilling his brains and part of his skull down his back, and knocking him fiat as though he had been clubbed.
 Leverett, stunned, sat staring, mo- tionless, clutching the rife from the muzzle Of which a delicate stain of vapor foated and disappeared through q rosy bar of sunshine.
 In the intense stiffness of the place, suddenly the dead man made sound; and the trap-robber nearly tainted.
 But it was only air escaping from the slowly collapsing lungs: and Leverett. ashy pale, shaking, got to his feet and leaned heavily against an oak tree, his eyes never stirring from the spraNling thing on the ground.
 It it were minute or a year he stood th.re he could never have reckoned the space of time. The suns level rays glimi lered ruddY through the woods. A green fly ap-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
& FLAMINGgM & JEWE:::L!!:;;zz$3& :::!!:;;zz$3
 M.N ROBERT W CHAMBERS <sa'~"V clooQ GEORGE DORIAN coMpAlN

thousand dollar bills-more bill. lion million dollars, likely"
 kIoon's doGged silence continued LeNeret licked his dry lips, His rife lay on his knees Almost imper. ceptibly he moved it. moved 1t again iroze stiff as kIoon spat, then, by in- hnitesimal degrees, continued 10 edge the mu2zlc toward kloon.
 'JakeP'
 "Aw, shut yor head" erumbled kloon disdaintully You allus was q dirty rat-you sneakin' trap rob Der. Enoughs enough. l ain't got no use for no billion million dollar bills, Ten tholsand1l buy me all cal-late 10 need till I'm planted. But you're like hawg; you ain't never had enough O nothin' and you won't never git enough, neither--not if yols wuz God almighty you wouldn't"
 Ten thousand dollars hain't nothn' to a billion million, Jake"