davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-03

DIR. w. J. Scoggin returned home
Sunday from Boulder, where he had
spent several days with Mrs. Scoggin,
who is undergoing treatment at the
Boulder Sanitarium. Mrs. Scoggin will
be well enough to return home within
IA week or two.
, 1922-08-03

for an important meeting. Mr.. Davis
will go from the Saratoga valley to the
Glen Canyon country of the Colorado
river, thence to Flagstaff, Ariz., Bould-
er Canyon and California.
, 1922-08-03

Miss Alice Cahin left today for Lar
annie ON a few days business and
pleasure trip.
, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page FOUR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
THE TIMES

Reva Barney. Wilma wertsberger.
Dorothy Vogel. Arthur Jones, Lloyd
Merrill, Fred Luther, Evelyn Nell
vain, Ruth Diblee. Amelia Shoop,
Melvin Nicholas. Helen Schultz.
"Zaner Method Certificates of
Excellence-"
Fern Preston, Katherine Fowler
Arnold Dickey, Lewis Conger.
WALLACE SCHOOL
Grammar Grade Certificates
Liberty Mundo. Leso Anderson,
Margaret Gray, Charles Stewart. An
ma Gachos, Anna Gursansky. NAL
VIVA Krikshiunas, Rose Carnata,
Fannie Lurie, Gladys Bristlne. Mary
Trzeciakowski, Alverta Leaney.
"Znner Method Certificates of
Excellence"
James Rosa Helen Greenwood
VIM. ]. Whitsell. Marien Boyd. Mar
garet Spohn. Floyd Mills, Pauline
Manis, Ernest Burkhalter, Elna An
derson, Louise Gillis, John Rosinko,
Lesa Anderson, Louis Dorsey. Ruth
Wilder, Steve Fand. Melvin whisler
Mary Nemeth. Dorothy Sark,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
"Grammar Grade Certificates.v
Sylvia FANS. Ruth Lovegren. Dor
othy Miller. Rachel Shoot. Mercedis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
THE BEST WRITERS
IN OUR SCHOOLS


The zaner- Bloser Company of
Columbus, Ohio. have awarded the
following certificates to the pupils
o. the several hammond schools
CENTRAL SCHOOL
"Zaner Method Grammar Grade.v
Helen l. Meyer, Margaret Plain.
Mildred Harris. Helen Derner, Anna
Cracker. Vaughn Brooks, Lucille
Kirby, Ruth Fisk
"Zaner Method Certificate of
Excellence."
Roland Taper, Edna Moritz, Chas.
Hester. Emily Lowery. Irene Jenk-
ms. Henry Toellner. Harold Lape,
Dorothy Murphy, John Moneachi
Harry Cohen, Eleanor Cushnie, Har-
old DeNault, LaVon Zeider.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
"Zancr Grammer Grade"
Arthur Elkins, Leo Sommer, Ag-
mes Sass, Gladys Hartman. Mildred
Dockins. Anna Mae Hinkel, Arthur
Peterson, Leila Hudson, Frances
Piper.
~Zaner Method Certificate OF
Excellence"
Tam Betzner, Stella Majewska
Garland Newland, Hazel Bocken.
IRVING SCHOOL
"Zaner Grammar Grade Certifcate.'
Laura Berdine. Genevieve Nowacki
Alfred Mallett, John Jamrfska, Edna
Stephenson, Blanch Miller. Virginia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Mueller, Lavina Martin, Hazel John
ston.
"Zaner Method Certificates OF
Excellence"
Rita Anderson, Cyrilla Pratt, Clara
Poppenhusen, Eva Arkin, Lila Hfrsch
Alvin Jurgens. Robert Thorsen, Ha-
eel Lockwood. George McEwen, Meta
Cavan.
WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL
"Zaner Grammar Grade Certificates"
Flora D. Stanciu. Steve Novalick,
Jennie Kaluf, Amelia katailrich,
Elizabeth NJ. Dobas. Ethel E. Hass.
Lillian Retzloff. Dorothy Hob, Peter
Fignar, John Sulentic.
"Zaner Method Certificates of
Excellence"
Mike Sohujko, John Mamala.
Gladys King of the Irving seventh
grade. made the most improvement
between March 18th and April 18th.
Howard B. Noonan wins place as
best writer in the seventh grades OF
the Hammond schools. Howard is
a pupil of the Central IA.
c. ]. POTTER.
Supt. of Writing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
Pippenger. Willie Bolch, Mildred
Dougherty.
IRVING SCHOOL
s.Zaner Method Certificate of

IRVING SCHOOL
sZaner Method Certificate of
Excellence"
Kenneth Hahney, Feorl Goble, Ru-
bic Jacobs, James Ramsey, Lester
Gullickson, Louise Stanford, Mary
Whitaker. Elva Smith, Chas. Rick
ert. Caroline Rothfolks, Albert Lith-
way.
LAFYETTE SCHOOL
Grammar Grade Certificate.
Helen Ulrich, Minnie Waxman,
Mary Miller, Leila May Marsie, Vera
Krutter. Ethel Helm, Margaret Co
well. Emma Meissler, Florence Boh-
len. Margaret Schaeffer, Theodore
ShIensky. Ethel Buckner, Jean Ham
acher, Rosetta Brady. Orville Thrail-
kilIe. Bernice Thompson, Anna ST.
mon, Walter Shipley, Theodore Seid-
enbecker. Bertha Rowland. Virginia
Prange, Bill O'Brien. Irma Lois Mid
dleton. Lazora Knitter, Blanche
Mansfield, John A. Howard. Audrey
Hathaway. Marguerite Hamacher
Adeline Golden. Margaret Flick.
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
"Zaner Method Certificate of
Exceilencc.'
Bonnie Long, Francis West Mar
lowe Walker, Geradina Van Senus
Gale Towle. Edith Zabrasky, Edith
Wall, Gilman Triece. Kenneth Nor
gan, Raymond Lloyd.
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL
"Zaner Grammar Grade Certificates
Katherine Truman, Rose Krieger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

18th, at eight o'clock in the evening
in the Sibley street synagogue
about the duties of fathers and
mothers towards their children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
PARENTAL DUTIES

to the pulpit, DR.. julius Rappaport
Will speak tonight. Friday, May the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

It's here-the material
you want, the style
you want ut the price
you want to pay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Tennis, Track and
Baseball to GiUe
Butler Busy Week
Franklin, Wabash and De
PdulU Mines on Cdrd-Track-
men in A. 4. u. Meet.

Gloin, Thomas and Graham, composing
he Butler tennis team. departed for
Ierre Haute this morning where the Rose
Poly racquet wielders were to be met to-
day for the second time this season. In
the previous meet between he two schools
Butler was victorious, winning two out
Of three matches. Two singles matches
and done doubles were on the program
for today and il was possible that three
sir giles would be played.
The activities of the tennis team to
day will start Butler athletes on a busy
week Of competition. The baseball team
will play three games. all contests that
will figure IN Buffers State rating. Tues
day, Franklin, who suffered to o
shutout on Irwin Field recently, will.
try conclusions wit hthe uBtler fence
Busters again, this time in their own
back yard.
Wednesday the Pagemen are booked
to Journey to Charlottesville for the all
important game with the Little Giants.
The Wabash games last year were stun
bling blocks for the Christmas In their
effort 10 gain a high place in the State
Pages men will be all the more anxious
TO let the Scarlet sluggers down ON the
"also ram side of the score.
De PAW at Irwin Field. Saturday, will
wind up the weeks efforts of the diamond
FASTENERS. Station. Buffers pitching star.
who won his third conference victory CT
the season by beating Ohio State Satur-
day Will likely be used against Wabash
and possibly De Paw, while Slaughter
may throw the curves at the Franklin
batters
Butler track and field athletes are en-
tered in the annual A. a L. meet at the
Coliseum Tuesday. Fifteen men. includ
ing the seven who represented the school
at the Drake relays, will carry Butler
colors into this event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Heze Clark
INDIANS
SAINT FINAL
Weaver Is Wild and Kelleyites
Pr0fit-Krueger Hits
Homer.

ST. PAUL, May SACK Hendricks In
dians didn't win the Sunday game here
with the Saints, but they were not dis
couraged over the fact. They got three
out Of the four in the series with the
Kelleyites and beat it out of here for
Milwaukee still holding onto first place
in the A. A. race.
Harry Weaver started on the mound
Sunday and he had one of his wild days.
which finally forced him to retire In
favor of Hill. Martin and Sheehan di-
rided the hurting for the locals.
Ernie Kruger did not let the day go
by without keeping himself in the lime
light and he smashed out another home
run, his fifth for the series. 1t came in
the fourth inning with two mates on
base.
The Indians neared the Saints total
on hits, but not on runs and the windup
fray went to the Kelley crew, Z to 4.
Morrison did not do any hitting, striking
out three times. 1t was quite surprise.
for Lefty had been smuggling the ball
to all corners. The Indians got three
runs in the fourth and one in the fifth;
the Saints got one run in the third, four
in the seventh and two in the eighth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Famous Mile Runner
Coming Tomorrow for
State A. A. u. Contests

Announcement that Paul II. Jordan,
chairman OF the championship committee
of the State \. A. T.. had received a
telegram entering Iuie Ray. nationally
famed distance runner and holder Of
nanny Olympic records in the state \.
s. L. track and fed meet at the Coliseum
Tuesday evening. interest in the affair
has lcaped to unprecedented proportions
and the committee in charge is redoubling
its efforts to make the meet the most
successful thing Of its kind ever held IN
Indianapolis.
Ray. who will run under the eolors of
t;,.. Illinois Athletic Club. will compete
with the best distance runners Of Butler.
Wabash, and Indiana University. and u
uutuhpr of unattached runners who are
r. ted Is real stars in amateur circles.
The bicycle races which will be run IN
connection with the 4. 4. L. meet Mt the
Coliseum will he of interest as the list
uf entries show that the best talent IN
the city will he Oh hand. There will he
tw-S evtnts.-a two mile open and q five
mile open. aud all the riders have been
In training for some weeks.
clarence Wagner. the fast Terra Haute
rider, will he on hand 10 give the local
boys hard rum and il is hoped that
an indoor record will he hung up as the
track in the Coliseum is in good shape for
bicycle racing, If low gears are used. y
match race between Wagner and Caseber
* planned and should give the specta
tors something to look forward to. as
these two riders are the best in the state.
The following bike riders are entered
IN the meet: Clarence Wagner Allen
Pickett. Atva Haley. Harry Mueller, vii
Norman Faust Edwsi clark. Mathew Me
Carty. Karl Griehand Bernard Burns.
charles F.. Weir. Indiana representative
If the Amateur Bicycle League Of Amer
NJ will have everything ready for the
riders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
EAST VS.. WEST
IN BIG MAJOR
LOOP CONTESTS
First Clashes Between Clubs
From Opposite Sections
Start in Big Leagues.
GIANTS BATTLE CARDS
BY HENRY FARRELL.


NEW YORK. May s.-work starts now
for the high priced ball players. Eas
against West for the first time this year
viii make both champion cubs get Out
and hustle
Eastern forces through the West. while
the Yank champions of the American
League will dig in with the other East
Crn clubs TO meet the first wave from the
wild and woody.
Both the Giants and the Yanks, re
garded as prospective repeaters. have
had an easy time gobbling up the Eastern
clubs and their first test comes now as
the bulk of strength seems to be in tht
West in both leagues. The Giants, hit
ting Ike trip hammers and getting fins
pitching from veterans, are in a good Pc
siti0n for the test even IL they do have
t" start against the tough Cardinals. Nc
tFiw * starting with big lead anc
rosy prospects.
The Yanks are favored by the Schedule
which feeds them with the White son
and the Tigers until May 30. when Ruth
aud Meusel return 10 meet the Browns
u their first appearance.
Passing the first eighth pole OF the
race. both leagues are setting a pace al
most 20 form.
The American League, with the ex
ception of Washington and the White
Soz, IS running up to expectations
W II neat " idbt pc-dusS vi
poor pitching and the inclination Of the
club to sympathize with itself. The
White Sox are the surprise Of the year
and they will be a sensation if they lingel
hong in the first division.
The Cubs and the Braves are not fol
lowing the dope in the National League
Pitching troubles have the Braves in last
rlace and fine hurting has the Cubs run
hing up behind the Giants. The Braves
can be counted upon to get together and
. ir, NIT h1r nf hn hS ms Nh,
last beyond the first hot spell.
The st. Louis clubs look 70 be the
teams that have To be beaten for the
rVnnaat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
CHATS WITH
REX BEACH
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN.

| himself with every known means for a
full enjoyment of the same.
He has hunted Canada from end to
end. Got stuck on the province of
Quebec. Likes the big variety Of Ash
and game up there and its easy access
from New York.
This winter he had a cabin built up
the Gatineau River, fifty miles north OF
Ottawa. Hasn't seen 1t yet Here no
will have another complete fishing and
hunting outfit
Beach has roped crocodfles In
Nicaragua; hunted tapir in Colombia,
fshed tarpon and sharks In Panama !;
hunted in Lower California, along the
Mexican border and in Cuba.
In the United States he has fshed and
hunted up and down both coasts !;
cougar in Arizona; deer in the Adiron-
dacks; turkey in the Southwest; grouse
In Pennsylvania and quail throughout
the South. These cover but part Of his
experiences.
''And now" says Mr. Beach, 81 have
other ambitions. One, to hunt the
Siberian tiger. another the African lion
and elephant"
Tho next Rex Beach hunting chat will
appear In Wednesdays issue.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Kearns Doesn't Believe
Willard Bout Would Pay

LONDON, May S.-There Is little. II
any, likelihood Of Jack Dempsey giving a
return match to former heavyweight
champion Jess willard. Jack Kearns, man
ager Of Dempsey, declared here today.
There have been several proposit ions
for Dempsey to fight Willard, bur l do
not take much stock in them because tic
fight would not prove 4 drawing card In
America" said kearns. Our best pros
poets are In Europe, probably in fight
between Dempsey and Georges Garpen-
tier In London If Bomt rider Wells
beats Frank Goddard, | believe that a
Dempsey bout would draw well
here"
Dempsey has delayed his arrival from
Paris until tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
/ LIVE NEWS |
GOSSIP
1PUGlLIS 81
REAL SCRAPS
ON DILLON CARD

number of the boxers who are to
participate In the Jack Dillon Testimonial
fisticuff card at Washington Park
Wednesday night are expected In town
tomorrow. The show is attracting wide
attention, for fans have been convinced
that II is not going to be merely an ex-
hibition affair, but a real boxing show.
The real scraps carded are numerous
and there are quite a few stars matched
for the bouts. OF course there will be
some sparring exhibitions included on
the nights program, but these will be
secondary 10 the real fisticuff affairs.
I'd W. Harter, manager of the event,
says some fans evidently got the idea
that it was to be merely exhibition
affair and he wants IL understood that
the exhibitions are merely added attrac-
tiors. Eight nal bouts are carded and
they will start at S O'Clock. The sparring
exhibitions will be sandwiched in between
the regular fights.
A number of boxing prominents from
New York and Chicago, have wired that
they will be on hand for the show and
numerous rams from over the State Will
be here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
oLD-r1ME PLAYER DIES,

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Nav s.-wil-
liam Daley. Sc, a former well known
baseball pitcher, was found dead in his
bed at his home here Sunday morning.
From 1885 until early in the, nineties
hr was a member Of the BostunI National
La.as t.Lb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Rex Beach is the best posted big game
hunter in America today!
Quite an assertion. you say.
Well, / don't think so. In fact I'll
go bit stronger and say that Rex Beach
Is the most experienced allround big
game hunter. small game hunter and
angler in America.
incidentally, Beach has no reason to
brag about his hunting and angling
accomplishments. He hunts and fishes be-
cause they are his hobbies. expensive ones
at that. Quite little fame has come to
him as a fiction writer. No doubt with
fiction writing fame goes some few
emoluments.
Beach went to Alaska with the "klon-
dixie gold rush of 81 to get rich" We
don't know what were his fortunes as a
seeker Of gold. We do know, however,
that In Alaska he became inculcated with
an Unsuitable desire for brown and
grizzly bear hunting, which he main
tains is the greatest of all sports.
Several times be has returned to Alaska
to hunt. Not only bear. but sheep, goat,
moose and caribou as WELL
Next to that he likes duck hunting.
Likes 1t SO well that down on the
North Carolina coast he has provided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Track Meets Saturday

At lndianapolis-Manunl Training High
School 81; Hendricks County, IS.
At lndianapolis--Bu S4; Franklin.
At Greencastle Paw, s.: wabash,
At Bloomington-Ea rlham, 76l4; In
DIANA AZ.
At Chicag o-Chicago, II; Purdue, IS.
AZ cM!ver-culver, r. %; Evanston
At Lawrence, Nebraska, T. Is;
Kansas, 1913
At Columbia Mo- Missouri, s9ls !;
Centre, 1912
At New Haven-Princeton II 1-3. Yale,
4s 2-s.
AT Ann Michigan, 50 1s; Ohio
State, As %.
At State college--Pen State, &c. u OF
Virginia 80.
Al Mount Vernon, Ia.-Beloit, "a; Cor
nell College, 81.
At Annapolis-Navy, 90; Johns Hop
kins, 3d.
At Easton, Pa Lafayette, &c; Cornell,
16.
At Northfield Minn.--South Dakota T.,
10; Carleton, IS.
At Morgantown, W. va.-West Virginia
T., SO; Washington and jefferson, 81.
At Ames. Ia.-Minnesota, T7la; Ames,
G21a.
At observation-disclosures College,
81; AugTstana, A.
At Iowa City-1owa. 112; Northwestern,
%
At West Point-Army, IS 49, Column
bia. 80 %.
At Madison Illinois SO; Wisconsin, Az
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
skEPrICAL OVER PARIS OFFER.

PARIS, May s.-Paris Is not enthused
over the prospect OF seeing Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter in a return
enga cement.
Lewis Verange's offer OF a 100000
purse to be split 1925 for the fight In
Paris on June %, the night before the
Grand Prix, caused Paris sportsmen to
lift their shoulders and remark 1t can't
be done"
Nerange Is the manager of Pearl White
American actress who is appearing at the
Casino De Paris and the American colony
re suggested that it might he good adj
reTtising.
Nerange maintains that he is serious
aud that he Is acting for a syndicate oi
twenty-five wealthy Frenehmen who be
lieve they could make the match pay In
Pershing stadium.
Figuring that tickets could not be sold
for less than 100 francs to break even
Paris is inclined 10 take the offer lightly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
imp Found Who Really
Has a Sense of HumOr

There are some people who insist that
umpires are not human, have No sense of
bunor
The following hit of repartee is offered
in rebuttai Of sJIth belief.
During a recent series in st. Louis a
friend of Umpire Moriarty invited him
down TO the Missouri Athletic Club to en-
joy a swim.
Now il so happens that Moriarty, de-
spite the fact that he is an allround
athlete is una HE to swim
After thanking his friend for the kind
invitation and expressing his regrets at
being unable to accept because of pre-
yioIS enga cement. he roma rked.
Perhaps II is just as well. because ]
swim like paralysis
How is that asked the much puzzled
friend.
'-one stroke and I'm through" an
Swcred Noriarty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Murphy Sets New World
Record in 100-Mile Race

SANTA ROSA. Cal, May s.--Jimmv
Murphy won the 100 mile Cotati speed
way event in world record time SUNDAY.
two minutes under the former mark,
when he came home ahead of fast field
in 50 minutes 1.23 seconds, an average
of 1893 miles per hour Frank Elliott
was second: Harry Hartz. third.
The old mark for 100 miles on a speed
way was 81 minutes So seconds, made
by Eddie Hearne on the same speedway
Aug. IA, 1921.
Pietro Bordino won the ffty-mile event
in 26 minutes. 1885 seconds, an average
speed OF 114.2 miles per hour, with Harry
Hartz second and Jimmy Murphy third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
A. B. C.s Get Away to
Fast Start in Series

After winning 10th ends Of q double
header Sunday the A. B. Cs. were out
after third scalp Of the st. Louis Stars
today In single game starting at !
O'Clock at Washington Park.
Sunday IN the first contest Jeffries
cane through with one of his good games
and held the Stars to Ave hits and two
runs, while the locals were socking the
ball hard. The result was an easy vic
tory for Taylor's clui+. II to . The
second tilt was an eight inning affair
which ended at 6 O'Clock. with the As
leading. s to ;. The runs that decided
the game were scored in the final frame
Maboney. pitching for the 4. Il. 6. set
tied down after the first two innings
while his teammates hammered ont enough
runs to win Charleston got double
triple and home run during the pastime
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Edmonson Wins Shoot

Bud Edmonson won by single target
in the third registered shoot of the In
dianapolis Gun Club Saturday afternoon
at the club traps west of the city. He
broke ninety six targets out of 100. This
is his second registered club shoot VIC
tory this year. as he won the first on
April /. Harry c. STUFF, with a ninety
five score was second
Frank Frawley led he shooters in the
second class. winning the American
Trapshooting Association trophy. He
broke nintey two targets ont of 100.
Edmonson In winning the shoot receives
the A. 7 A. trophy for the first divi-
sion shooters. Edmonson. also took the
doubles event. smashing forty four tar
gets out of seventy five pairs.
Although Ed Blessing of D3nyilie was
ont of stride on the regular program. he
won the twenty yard handicap event
smashing ali twenty five targets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Greenleaf Retains Title

NEW YORK. May S.--Ra,ph Green
leaf retained his title as national pocket
billiard champion Saturday by winning
the third and final block Of a match
with Walter Franklin of Kansas City
The final score was $50 TO o1i
Play in the last block. which Green
leaf won by 49, to les. was the most
spectacular of the match. The cham
rion scored high run of thirty five.
while FrankIins best efforts was a string
of twenty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Local Bowlers Do Well

rolling OF the Indianapolis bowlers was
the big feature Of the closing days
events at the woman's national bowling
tourney which ended Sunday night.
Mrs Buring and Mrs. Schneiderman
made the high score of the day in the
doubles when they hit the naples for a
count Of Loss, which landed them In
sixth position. Mrs. +. Meyer and Mrs.
+. X. Alexander were second with a Gil
mark.
Mrs. Fulton made the high Indianapo-
lis high score with .3f total, which
Tended her well in the prize list. She hit
out a string Of 200. 1j6 and LIS. Mrs f.
Meyers was second with 502. She made
totals of ,1SS. lis. and loo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
TENDLER REFUSES BIZ OFFER.

statement made paflic Billy Gibson
TO-DAY. Lew Tender n. Philadelphia
lightweight. has ref sed an offer If
$3.50 to meet Benny Leonard in bout
that might decide the lightweight cham
pionship. The offer. it is said was made
by Tex Eickari and Frank Flournoy but
when and where the bout was to ne held
and under what weight conditions. was
nor diyulyed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Casting Club Results

Lon Hurst won the quarter ounce ac-
In the second scheduled tourney of the
Indianapolis Casting Club at College
avenue and Fall Creek Sunday. Fred
johnson was second in the distance
event Mrs. Hurst won the womans
half ounce accuracy event by casting a
perfect on the last target and nosing out
Mrs. HoIlingsworth by one point.
Ed Rosenberg won the miss and out
half ounce accuracy contest after the field
had dwindled to three defeating Oliver
Baus and Lon Hurst, who finished sec
ond and third respectively.