davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
CINCY vs.. WICHITA.

WICHITA, Kan. March 20.-Clncinnati
National Leagucrs arrived here this
morning ready to meet the local players
in a game this afternoon. Yesterday MO
rams outfit walloped the Tulsa team by a
score Of 6 TO 2. The team leaves for
Joplin tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
CTBs AND SEALS TODAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-Presi-
dent Bill Vereeck and Manager Bill XII
lfer Of he Cubs were comforting today
regarding the disposition to be made OF
carlCus surplus players. II the weather
permitted the Cubs were to play the Seals
this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Yale Honors Aldrich

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2s-
Malcolm p. Aldrich, captain of the foot
ball and baseball teams, has done more
for Yale than any other member of the
class. He also was voted the most to
be admired. the most popular and the
most versatile member Of the class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
CLEVELAND SPLITS UP.

DATTAS rexas. March 29.-The Cleve-
land Indians. divided into two squads,
will start North Friday. The 1annlgans
Will be in charge Of Joe Wood and JACK
Grsnev. while Manager Iris Speaker WlI
the regulars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Diamond Dust From Dixie
sox AND SHREVEPORT TODAY.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 29.-Stin a
bit dizzy from the two wallopings handed
them at Fit Worth by the Giants, the
White Sox looked for a breathing spell in
their game with the Shreveport club to
day. They will engage Southern clubs at
Vicksburg. Meridian. Birmingham and
Chattanooga before resuming hostilities
with the Giants at Knoxville on April 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

vidual score made by the Fl. Harrison
Club was lower than the lowest score Of
any man on the Culver team the prize
and the championship went TO the ca
diets. The rivalry was keen all the way
and the Princeton Rife Club and the
Hoosier Rifle Club Of Indianapolis tied
for third place with scores of $50.
W. R. Mitchell Of Indianapolis won the
individual of hand championship. Dan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
RUTH STILL OUT.

GALVESTON, Texas, March 29@The
New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodg-
ers were TO play here this afternoon IN a
continuation Of exhibition series. BABE
Ruth is still suffering from his recent
injury to his side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Here are the five youthful Culver ca
diets who shot their way to the champion
ship of the Indiana Rifle Association at
the twO-dav indoor match reid at Culver
Military Academy last week. The Eve
man cadet team competed against two
other crack Culver teams and thirty
three teams from Indiana National Guard
companies and civilian rife clubs.
The winning score was 992. This score
tied by the Fit. Harrison Rife Gu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
LEWIS WINS AGAIN

DIES MONIES, March 29.-Ed (strang-
ler) Lewis successfully defended his
worlds championship wrestling title on
Tuesday night by defeating. IN straight
falls, Armos Laltinen Of Finland Lewis
won both falls with toeholds. The FIRST
came in ono hour and thirteen minutes
and the second In three minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
NoTFs on THE TRIBE


Vernon Spencer viii not accompany the
Indians TO Sapulpa and Tulsa but VIII
depart from here for Wlxom, Mich.t MS
home and III report hack to the Indians
at Washington Park, April g.. The
speedy gardener, who sustained a torn
ugament in che opening game at Calves
ton, expects 70 lie ready for active duty
soon after the season opens with a pos
sible chance that he may be lit for the
opener.
Eddie Brown. the other member Of the
Tribe on the inactive list viii put on O
uniform when the Tribe plays Sapulpa at
Tulsa. but IL is not believed he viii play
in these games. Brownie lost practically
all OF the training period, owing to a
cold. and his recovery has been pain
fully slow. He is coming through all
right now and expects 70 have little
trouble now in getting into condition.
However, his illness will prevent the
Tribe showing its fullest strength for
some time. as be is under weight and may
find the path slower than he anticipates.
Purcell can. through again yesterday.
The smuggling outielder obtained from
the Central League. where he led the
loop in hitting with an average OF 81,
slammed out q triple in yesterdays game
and appears 10 be a real slugger. His
fielding. too. is much better than early
performances. With Brown and Spencer
In shape and Walter Rehg, Eugene Sior-
LASDu anu LUEh-AA aAeU ~ TX EVuAAEA 0As
there is no lOafing going on by any Of
these men, and they all look like the
goods.
Fans in Indianapolis know the
strength Of the infeld and IL is going
even better than ever before The inner
works defense in the exhibition games
has been a. near perfect as possible, and
the catching stan with the brilliant
Kruger and Dixon holding the wind
pads is all that could, be desired.
Bill Heine played a nice game at short
yesterday and succeeded in making sew
eral brilliant plays. He cut two runners
off at home by dandy stops and even
better throws. His only hit was a hunt
which he beat out by a narrow margin.
"Dinty Moore Dixon was the second
baseman for the regulars. He stopped
one with his shins and was willing TO re-
tire. DiXOn's work behind the plate has
been Of high order this spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
START,
HOPES HOPE
Willie Says It's His Turn for
Little Opening Luck in
Final Block.

(EditOr's-Here Is the second of Willie
Hopes articles on the worlds 1872 ballS-
line billiards championship match, 1880
points, now being played In Chicago by
the title holder. The score now stands:
Schaefer. 1000; Hoppe, 952. Schaefer
scored 500 points to Hopes 1913 the first
night and last night 500 to the chal-
lenger's 1876. The last block will be
played tonight. The match Is drawing
capacity rOwds,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

lei F. Keller Of Culver won second place.
The varsity rife team of Culver won
the national shooting trophy last year.
The trophy Is awarded annually by the
War Department to the WHINE OF the
ten-week tournament among military
schools. Major Basil Middleton, coach
Of the Culver team, has produced some
Of the best riiemen and rife teams that
have competed in military and inter
scholastic matches since the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
KRnnN LOSES DECISION.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 20-Glenn
Clickner Of Tulsa, Okla, won the referees
decision in a hfteen-round bout with
Harry Krohn Of Akron, Ohio, here. A
right cross sent Krohn down for a count
of nine in the fourteenth round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
&c Am LIrrLE CHANrPs PLAY.

VICKSBCRG. Miss, March 29.-The
uorid champion New York Giants and
the Memphis club. champions Of the
southern Association last season., were to
NAV an exhibition game here this aTeer-
nrnn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

George ~Starbuck, center on the local
''Y"Leader basketball team was chosen
as AN-Nat;@Qal A. A. Z: forward at the
close of the National Amateur Athletic
Union asket TALL tourney held at
Kansas City rec sptly. He is a tail. rangy
man, measuring Something over six feet
and is especially good under the basket.
Starbuck scored &c Of his teams 163
points in the Kansas tourney. He was
off color in the amateur tourney held
here recently. not showing up to the best
of his ABILITY until the national tour
ney.
national Tournament, being defeated by
SoLthwestera College, champions of the
Kansas Conference, in the semi-hnals.
The Leaders are local amateur champs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The release Of
Phil Todt, outfelder, TO the Columbus
American Association Club by the st.
Louis Club, was about the most interest
ing item OF reports sent home from the
spring training camps of the Browns and
St Louis Nationals Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

PRINCETON-Princeton won tho cham
piOnship of tho intercollegiate basketball
league by beating the University of Penn
s~ylyania, 90 to 20 in the deciding game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

CHICAGO-Because of differences Of
opinion among Western Conference
coaches and officials regarding certain
new football rules a meeting Of confer
ence officials will be held here early
next fall It was announced today.
CHICAGO-Over 1000 bowlers have
been entered in the second annual tourna-
ment of the Chicago Industrial Bowling
Association which opens April 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Sport Features in Brief

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Yanks
will have no trouble winning the pennant.
st. Louis and Washington will be dan
gerous, but not Cleveland, Col. Jacob
Rupert, president of the Yanks said.
Observation-Disclosures Of private,
business caused Bill, Hollenbach to re
football coach at Penna.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Tho Highland ball club want. a qaua
Tor Sunday morning or afternoon with
some fast local combination PLAYING in
the Is l0-year-old class. Call Drexel 6270
ana ask Tor Shorty, or address william
sharp, 926 Z. Georgia street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
CALL FOR ARBITERs
They viii Settle Question, As Tc
Who Must Furnish Crow Banquet.

They viii Settle Question, As To
Who Must Furnish Crow Banquet.
Latest development in the crow
Shooting contest between Madison
Lake and this city, which was pull
ed off last Sunday, leaves the ques-
ton of who Is to furnish the leafs"
at a banquet in the air. Doctor F.
l.. Stephan had spent one very rest
less night, thinking that either he
or his associate crow hunters in this
city would have to furnish the pro-
vinder It was with great relief
that the doctor learned that Ralpa
Hayes of this city had shot four
crows last Sunday, which makes the
shoot tie.
1t is understood that Emil Rosnow
of Madison Lake insists that four
crow eggs have not been counted.
He says that crows is crows" as
well as ''pigs is pigs" and crows
eggs sis crows" in embryo form,
and Madison Lake, should get the
credit of winning the shoot. Mike
Farrell and Louis Elder, the other
Madison Lake crow exterminators,
are willing to submit the egg prop
osition to a board of arbitration.
They do not want doc" Stephan
to play Lloyd George at the confer
ence. however. Game Warden w r.
Polzin says that he will preserve an
attitude of strict neutrality.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
.CLOTURE IS BEING
URGED FOR SENATE
MOVE STARTED BY REPUB-
LLCAN LEADERS
CURE, DEBATE ON BILLS
Senator Kellogg's Plan Would
Limit General Debate To
Hasten Action.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

washington D. :, May ga
movement said to i've the backing
of a large number of senators to
change the ancient senate rules per-
hitting unlimited debate, was in
itiated today at a conference or re-
publican senators. The conference
developed into a cloture movement
A resolution condemning absentees
during the tariff debate was again
urging all republicans to stick close
to the senate while the tariff bill is
olution reported to have been draft
ed largely by Senators Lenroot OF
Wisconsin, and Kellogg, Minnesota
was presented by the latter.
The republicans were unable to
finish their conference before the
senate convened and action on the
cloture proposal went over until to-
morrow when another conference
will be held. Senator Kellogg's clo-
ture motion would amend the rules
to curb debate on all revenue or ap-
preparations bill before the senate
but would not apply to the soldiers
bonus or other measures. Under
the Kellogg plan senators would be
hehld to one hours general debate
and ten minutes of amendments.
Democratic OBSTRUCTION scored
The cloture would not begin until
a bill had been before the senate
five days and until petition signed
by sixteen senators was presented.
1t was understood that there was
much criticism in today's conference
of alleged democratic obstruction to
the tariff bill. which has been be :
fore the senate about five weeks and
not one complete subject disposed
of.
The republicans were said to be
far from united on the Kellogg clo-
ture pm and some prominent lead
ers SAT- final decision could not be
reached tomorrow nor probably for
some time to come Cloture sugges-
lions have been fought vigorously
by Senators Borah of Idaho, John
SON of California and others of the SO
TCOutiuued on PAGE 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
PUTS UP HIS DEFY
JOKE ON TAP ALSO
INDUCES IN coUPLET FOR
FAHY's BENEFIT
RAPS THE WAR BODY
Aerial Daredevil of Congress Ac-
cepts Challenge For Flight
With Brakes Of.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. !

Washington, D. c., May 25.-Will-
Ing to take chance with death to
prove himself the only aerial dare
devil of congress-, Representative
Manuel Herrick, republican, Oklaho-
ma, accepted an aviators challenge
today to join him in a fight with
the brakes off. Herbert ]. Fahy,
the flyer, had promised the Oklaho-
man that he would lose more than
a necktie If he agreed TO go up.
you will at your earliest conven-
ment," Mr.. Herrick wrote land
will back up the request as a con-
gresham, personally" =
The Oklahoma house member said
he would make no request himself
because he was sore at the depart
ment for issuing an order that must
not do any more stunt flying over
the capitol for fear might fall up
on the skylight and fracture a pane
or two and thus put some slivers of
glass in some sleepy senator's or
congressman's nose"
INDUCES In Poetry.
eff you really have any sand in
your craw to make good the chal-
lenge," Mr.. Herrick added, why you
just mosey around to my office and
we will go to the war department
together" Dropping into his own
homemade poetry, he gave this:
IF when we fly away on high, we
should fall down and die,
Any one who wants to cry must rub
an onion in their eye"
Advised further to take out some
life insurance, he said he had none,
adding: Personally, / don't have
to as | am not leaving any depend
Their nor mother, sister nor brother,
uncle or aunt, nephew or niece nor
cousin even in the forty third de-
gree. Life to me is not sweet and
don't care two hoops In Gehenna
II you go up couple miles and
stand her on her nose and let her
hit"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
Pistol Duel Is Fought
In Chicago Labor War
First Steps To Enroll 1000 More
Policemen Today Marked
t With Troubles.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Chicago. May ga murder sus-
pect was arrested and police fought
a pistol fight with several men be-
lieved to be building bombers today
while the first steps were being TAX
en- to enroll 1,000 more policemen to
combat the elements which have re-
sorted to killings, bombings and fires
in what Is declared-to be a labor war.
The man arrested was held in
communicate at a police station.
His name was not divulged. 1t was
said, he was believed to be one of
the men who fired the shots which
killed Police Lieutenant Terrence
Lyons recently, while he was inVes-
tigating bombings.
the pistol fight came when sew
eral detectives noticed some men
lettering around unfinished build
ings. The men fed and the detec-
tives, opened fire. The suspects re-
turned the fire from an automobile
and one was believed to have been
wounded by the police fire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
NEGR0SAFE|NMOB-
PROOF JAIL ELATED
JIM DENN1soN HAS REASON
TO BE THANKFUL
WAS NEAR TO DEATH
Faces Hanging Sentence For Al
legged Attack On Aged
White Woman.
ASSOCIATED Press Dtspatch.I

Macon. Ga, May 25.-Jlm benson
negro youth. whose appeal from a
death sentence was carried without
avail to the supreme court of United
States and who early this week
narrowly escaped lynching at the
hands of a mob, was safe today In
Bibb county's mob proof" Jail.
Use sho' mighty proud to be
here" was Jim's smiling comment
even though the sentence to be
hanged June 10 for an alleged at
tack on an aged white woman three
years ago still stares him in the
face. Jim however, had some rea-
son to smile beyond his escape from
the mob because numerous white
people in this and Wilkinson
county, believing his escape was an
act of Providence were considering
an appeal to Governor Harwick for
Communication to life imprisonment.
Tells Story of Escape
The negro after having safely
settled himelf in the Jail here told
the story Of his escape which in ad !
aition to the details OF the mobss
action in breaking into the Jail at
Irwinton early Tuesday, ran as fol-
lows: They tied rope around
my uOCh. u6n lucy uidSSCu nC
into the automobile. asked them
they hadn't time.
81 heard them say they would
shoot me just out of town. The
knot on the rope, around my, neck
was choking me. reached up one
hand in the dark and felt the slip
knot. l united it. The automobil-
es was goin' thirty miles an hour
and | says to myself: Jim jump, or
be kilt I jumped feet first, fam
fooey. and | hit the ground on my
feet and then on my head and then
I must have Topped over four times
and rolled into the ditch.
Shots Wide of Mark
when / got out of the ditch sew
eral shots were fired at me. / crawl
ed but they kept on firing. It got
up again and ran. was barefooted,
my clothes were torn off me and the
gravel cut my feet" :.
The negro said he obtained bread
from another negro at Sun Up and
then crawled into swamp where
he spent the day and night. Grow
ing hungry he said he crawled out
he heard bloodhounds on his trail.
pretty soon white hound came
upon me" the negro continued 81
kept jumpin from one side of the
creek to the other. couldn't shake
him off, He got right up to my
heels, so l stopped. snapped my
fingers at him. and Lawdy, he curl
ed his tail and walked right up to
me- / took of my belt and tied him
to me-" .@
The negro had the hound tied to
him, was playing with second
hound and was fighting off a third
when the sheriff's posse reached
him ..- "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
Commissioner Lands
Guest of Papa Club
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. I

st. Louis. Mo, May 25.-Former Judge
K. NJ. lands, supreme ruler of baseball
was today st. Louis informal guest. He
will pitch the first ball Of the CARDINAL
Pirate baseball game, which will serve
as the windup of the Papa Club Field
Day" at Sportsman's Park.
The Papa Club is a society backed
zen's, whose aim is to expand and main
tain Fairgrounds and recreation parks
for st. Louis children and provide spec
ial instructors at community play
from the first letters of the words Park
and Playground Association"
All profits from today's game above
actual expenses will be turned over to
the club.
JuuFe lands will be the honored guest
at a banquet of the Ohio society here
this evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
TONNAGE TAX LAW
HELD TO BE VALID
DECISION Is BY FEDERAL
JUDGE JOHNSON
WILL APPEAL THE CASE
Attorneys For Mining Co zz-sr-,
les Preparing Papers For
Higher Court.

st. Paul. May 25.-The Minnesota
state tax on iron ore was held con
stitutional by Judge Tillman John
SON of Salt Lake City in federal
court. The ruling was handed down
Wednesday evening.
Attorneys for the Elevated Iron
Mining company and southern allied
concerns gave notice today that an
appeal viii be taken. More tlan
forty iron mining companies are in.
terested In the test case. The law
passed by the last legislature plac-
of iron mining and the tax deter
mined by the tonnage OF ore mined.
It is called an occupational tax.
The mining companies declared
the tax unconstitutional on the
grounds that ore is placed in inter
state commerce the moment it is
contracted for and therefore not Ii
able to state tax.
If Judge Johnson's ruling Is to
stand the tax will mean about three
and a half million dollars a year in
revenue to ehe state. This involves
only about 100000 in taxes since
last year was a very light produc-
ton year in the iron mines.
Preparing Papers For Appeal
st. Paul, May 25.-Attorneys for
mining companies were today pre-
pairing an appeal from the decision
of Judge Tillman d. Johnson of
Salt Lake City in federal district
court here yesterday, holding the
occupational tax law. passed by the
last Minnesota legislature, valid.
The decision was on an applica.
ton to make permanent tempo
rary Injunction restraining the state
of Minnesota from collecting the
tax. Judge johnson was specifically
assigned to hear the case. The tenn
porary restraining order will re-
main in force pending decision by
the United States circuit court of
appeals and the United States su-
preme court, to which body attor-
news for the mining companies
state they viii take the case if nee
essary.
Law Enacted In April. 1921
More than thirty corporations
were parties to The action seeking
q permanent injunction against
frpceediRgs 70 collect the tax OF six
per cent levied on the net profits
from the business of mining iron
ore.
Th6ktfaW was enacted IN April,
1921 after bitter fight in the legis-
Iature, many members holding it
dangerous legislation, as it would
open the way to levying occupa-
tional taxes Unfortunately in the
state.
The decision of Judge Johnson
sustained tie contentious of the
state that the iron ore occupational
taxs,is not a. burden on interstate
commerce, that it was levied uni
fornly and that it was not pro-
perty tax.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-26
Prison Tern, In Syria
Melted Out ToAmericon
Charles R. Crane, Chicago,
Charged With Inciting Dis
turbances There.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Chicago, May 25.-Sentence of
twenty years IN prison on a charge
of melting recent disturbances in
French mandate territory in Syria
has been meted out to Charles R
Crane of Chicago, by French mil
itary court in Damascus. according
To a copyrighted dispatch froEI
Cairo, Egypt, published today in the
Chicago Daily News. The dispatch
is based on reports published in an
Arabic newspaper received in Cairo.
These reports, according to the
Daily News dispatch, says the mil
.itary court passed the sentence
after a hearing by default THAT is
in the absence of the accused.)"
"A notice in the newspapers" the
dispatch continues, quoting the of
fetal communique adds that the
American government has been
notified of the verdict.
While Mr.. Crane in the course
of his travels avoids France the
French possessions, there Is little
possibility that the sentence will be
carried out. According to the news
paper the court held that Mr..
Crane was equally responsible with
numerous Syrians who are serving
terms in prison on account of the
outbreak.
Crane At Paris Hotel.
Paris, May 25-Charles r. Crane,
who is reported to have been con-
demned by a French military court
to twenty years imprisonment, is
stopping at a Paris hotel. When he
was seen at his hotel this afternoon
he was asked concerning his con-
demnation, but refused to say any
thing in regard to the Syrian stu
alton. adding that he was making
an effort to do something regarding
it. Mr.. Crane has not been under
arrest or surveillance.