davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
L. NAMED
FOOTBALLCOACH
AT PURDUE "
Former Notre Dame Star and(
Missouri Mentor Is New
Boilermaker Selection.
HAS SPLENDID RECORD

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 29.-James
Phelan today was appointed new football
coach at Purdue University after many
candidates had been considered by Ath-
letlc Director Kellogg and other officials
OF the local institution. He comes highly
recommended and Purdue students and
alumni surely will be elated over the
choice Of the former Notre Dame star
as the new grid instructor.
Phelan was a sensational quarter back
when at Notre Dame, and VASE one of
the country's best at that position. He
was tast, a good ground gamer and pos
sessed OF excellent judgment on both Of
tense and defense. He directed the Notre
Dame signal play for three years, in
1915. '16 and II.
Phelan comes to Purdue from Missouri
University, where his eleven was beaten
only three times in three years and one
season the Missouri team won the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference championship.
His contract here calls for him to re-
port this spring and take charge of
spring grid practice April 10.
In announcing the appointment OF Phe-
Ian, Athletic Director Kellogg said the
athletic board spent much time discuss
ing the qualifications of all candidates
and that Phelan's record and reputation
as a college mentor stood out in promi-
hence for the type OF grid director de-
sired here. 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
WABASH TEAM
WORKS INSIDE
No Vacation for Scarlet Ball
Squad, Which Practices
Twice Daily.

CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind, March 20.
-WabasR's baseball squad. twenty
strong, IS enjoying spring vacation prac-
tico with workouts inside the big Scar
let gymnasium this week. ingalls, field
has been nothing short OF a sea OF mud
for the last five days and present tndt-
cations are that the entire week will see
Coach Harry Scholler's national pastim-
crs receiving their training under a COW
cred roof.
There IS a real fight on for Jobs on
the wabash squad his season and the
Little Giant pilot may find II rather
difficult to cut his roster dow to fifteen
men IN time for the opening clash of
the season. whiCh comes with Illinois
University at Urbana on April IS. The
same club will be met there the follow
ing day. Last yenr5s men who are In
camp here are: Mount, Gullett, Thorn,
Captain S%chanlaub. Goldsberry. Ash,
KesSler, +. wyatt, Rex and Crater, while
Blacker, a pitcher, probably Will report
II he can arrange TO sidetrack some Work
In which he IS now occupied. The new
men IN the fold are: Metzler, II. Wyatt,
Burdette, Shepherd, Poe, Dale, McRob-
erts. MiIlIkin. N~urnherger and Phillips.
Roll. an infelder, ard Chew. a catcher,
are both on the hospital list and did not
remain over for practice.
No practice games have been scheduled
for the Scarlet yet, but Il is probable
that a team from indianapolis. including
such bah players as Noonan. Gard,
Feeble. PORTER. Mattern, Reno. Dawson.
Dugan and others, viii be down here
April 10. II and II for practice. These
contests, coming ono week in advance Of
the opening game for wabash. would no
doubt aTcrd splendid practice for the
Little Giants.
The big Scarlet gymnasium, with its
dirt floor, where the bah tossers 60
through their workouts twice a day. re
sembles a real Dixieland training camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Reynolds Speed Is
Doctors Downfall
in Wrestling Bout
Jack Slips Out of Danger
Holds and Eventually Puts
OUer Victory.

Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling
star, won again at the Broadway Theater
last night. defeating Tommy Doctor. the
plucky Rocky Mountain wrestler. After
one hour and twenty-six minutes and
thirty seconds of hard wrestling Rey-
nolds clamped on his leg-split With efect.
Doctor was game, however, and with
stood the hold for almost Il minute before
giving IN. Doctor took the optional eK-
ira ten minutes Of rest allowed him by
the Police Gazette rules and at the end
Of that time returned to the mat limp
ing. Reynolds took the aggressive I'm
mediately and completed the final faIl In
one minute and forty seconds by the use
Of a wrist-lock and head-scissors:
Both wrestlers were game ana oIten
broke seemingly fatal holds. At times
both men would take the part OF the
aggressor and for often two minutes AZ
q time some whirlwlnd wrestling took
place, both clamping OF and breaking
holds with dazzling speed. Plenty OF de
fensive wrestling was displayed by both.
Doctor lost his chance to win by with
standing the leg spUt 100 long, which ap-
parently left him in q weakened condi-
ton.
Twice with double wristlocks, Doctor
had Reynolds almost pinned, one shonl-
der being on the mat and the other one
inch of the mat. At times Doctor used
what is called the bar nelson. applying
ii with his leg Instead OF his arms. rms
hold kept Reynolds in difficulty when
ever it was applied. The loser had a bit
the edge on Reynolds In strength, but
was not match for the winners speed.
In the main preliminary Henry Jones
took straight falls from Earl King. Ths
first fall came in nine minutes with a
half nelson and body scissors and the
second in fourteen minutes with a pun
ishing leg hold.
A last minute ruling By the A. A. q.
chairman declared that II Elmer Lucas
aud Red Radcliffe. Indiana University
students, %restled in the preliminary
bout as was originally planned they
would forfeit their amateur standing and
so the bouts in which they were to par
ticlpate was called of. They were to
wrestle without compensation, but the A.
A. L. official was firm Ia his decision.
Bonnie Neiburger defeated John Hener
in one Of the preliminary matches In
straight falls. ~pinuing Zener In twelve
seconds for q slam fall at the start OF
the bout. The second fall was won In
two minutes and thirty seconds with a
toe hold and half nielsen. Neiburger
weighs % POUNDS anil Zener "a pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
SWIMMING
BY n

NEW YORK, March 29.-"Leave New
York? No sir. Right here 1 stay. They
tried to get me and III get them in their
own yard" z
Pressed to be more definite than they"
Tex Richard, tout of the bad mess" that
has had him worried for months, added
this morning: They know who / mean
and that's all for the present.
Framing and Matchmaking are all a
part Of the> big game l guess, but there
are TO rules that prevent you from strik-
ing back"
Alaska and counting 100000 winnings in
four years didn't compare to the thrill
that was his when the jury said he was
not guilty Of improper relations with the
little 15-year-old girl.
I've never felt so good. I feel like
fighting. All need is a good match and
/ know where they are-seyeral Of hem"
The former matchmaker Of the Garden
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Big Prep Net Meet

CUTCAGO. March 29.-ApprOximateiy
tuar+v-fve schools will participate In
the fourth annual national inter
scholastic basketball tournament to De
held at the University OF Chicago April
rs. university athletic oHlclaIs an
Teams that have accepted include
South Hills High School, pittsburgh
Nj. Vernon High School. Nj. Vernon
ohio; Hume Fogg. High school Eash-
Bucthannon. W. W; Lexington High
School. Lexington, RZ Kalamazoo High
school, Kalamazoo. Mich. Dupont High
school. Louisville. Ny; Union High
school. Louisville. X. Union Hlgh
school, Grand Rapids Mich; western
High School, Detroit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

AT PHILADELPHIA-WiNe Jackson
beat frankie Rice In eight rounds ;
George Clancy beat Jimmy HanlOn In
eight ounds
AT READING, Pa-Bob Martin
knocked out Sailor Townsend in the sec
ond round.
AT NEW YORK-Jack Sharkey de-
feated Willie SpenceH in twelve.
AT ST. LOUIS-Harry Kabakoc won
from Harvey Bright in twelve.
AT PINE BLUFF, Ark-Sailor Freed
man knocked out Ray Rivers in the
fourth.
AT MANSFIELD, Ohio-Joe White
knocked out Gus Camp in the sixth.
q AT JERSEY CITY-Al Roberts, Staten
Island, heavyweight, knocked out Jack
Douglas, New York, in the ninth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
NIiIdner AIl-ROund Champ
of Y. NJ. c. A. Gym Stars

When the final tests in the annual all
round championship at the Y. NJ. c. A..
we're pulled of. Buck MiIdner of In
dianapOlis romped under the wire the
winner with a total Of 456 points to
his credit. Farmhouse took second with
40 points. Ter men competed for the
title. simpson, the South Bend star. Of
who much was expected. was OF form
and finished in last place. He was the
only out-Of-town entry. Following is
the final standing ildner, 456; Frank
kouse. 40: Rawlings. 400; Janson, $50;
Wilson. 32S: Mitchell, 301; Bevis. les;
Hutchinson. 1876; Link, 119. Winners Of
the first and second places were awarded
medals.
ment for Y. NJ. c. A. members will be
held. Ut 10 date there are sIxty-fve
entries. This event promises to be full
Of red hot competition as the "Y' boasts
Of many handbaI stars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BY WILLIE HOPPE,

nv
Former Billiard Champion Of the World.
CHICAGO, March 29.-I expect to win
bach the title tonight.
| want to say this as mOdestly as ]
can. l feel that I am going TO win. I
VIII be greatly disappointed If ! do not.
1t is GnybodE's contest now. The
forty eight points difference between our
issue will be decided, I am sure, by the
question Of who gets going first tonight.
| think it's my turn. I'm due.
Both nights ] have started late and
have had to stage n comeback. My
brilliant opponent on each occasion got
had me 448 to 1914. Last night he ran
300 points while / was registering 81.
[ was 272 points behind Schaefer last
night when I finally got started. It was
good that / did, for all he needed was
one fair-sized run to 90 out and l would
have been in a bad hole for the finish to-
night. But runs OF 1874 and 1G7 permitted
me TO pass Schaefer, the score standing
952 TO 9f2 when he took up his u 10
shoot after my miss. Then ne clicked
of IS. So you see how close It is.
Schaefer's best runs last night were his
first two, 157 and 1872, My two best were
my last two, 1874 and 167.
I started miserably both nights and, II
I may say It. finished grandly. 1t will be
up to me tonight to get started early.
Schaefer's shooting at times last night
was dazzling. His round the-table shots
we're magnificent and he repeadly drove
into fine position after bad lays.
! did my best work at close range. To-
ward the finish l was nursing the spheres
in great shape, II I do say It myself. l
was Just getting going right.
Tonight. however, will settle It, May
the better man win.
The score by innings OF last nights
block follows:
schaefer-i57. 143, IS 16, 80. u, Il. Is
5O0-5G-l0O0; average Sc IS; grand
average, "a 1917.
Hopes, 81, 0, II, 1874. 1s7-sG-6s-
952; average, 60 81; grand dyerag &c,
50 SIG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Bronson, JEFF Smith and
Ed Smith Coming for
Dillon Testimonial Card

Steve Harter, anager Of the Jack
Dillon testimonial program to bA Civ n
at Washington Park, May 10. ~annNunced
today that Ray Bronson. former light
weight and welterweight star. would ap-
pear on the card in a three-rOund ex-
hibitiOn. Ray wrote that he desired to
aid in the event and Harter will match
him up with another we'll known former
figure In the ring game. JEFF Smith, Bay
Onne niddleweight, has sent word that
he desires to offer his services free for q
real ten-rounder on the Dillon testimonial
program. He prefers TO meet Johnny
Wilson or e Tunney. Smith fights in
both the middleweight and light heavy
weight classes. Al Lippe. Smiths man
ager. has offered his entire stable Of box
ers free for the event.
Ed W. Smith of Chicago, one of the
b~est-knOwn boxing critics and referees
IN the country, wired Harter today that
he would oner his services for one Of the
bouts. Smith was a great admirer or
Dillon when Jack was light heavyweight
champion, and he wants to do all he can
20 help In the testimonial event 10 the
former HoosieF BearcaE 7r&EE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
INDIANS A
ON IRIS LAP
TOWARD HOME
Tribe Not Bit Sorry to Shake
Texas Sand From
Spik 5.
YANNIGANS BEAT REGS

MARLIN, Texas, March 29.-Packing
Of trunks and grips occupied the In
dianapOlig American Association team
here most Of Tuesday in preparation Ior
the deserving of the Indians training
camp where the Tribe has been quartered
since March 1. Manager Hendricks and
his crew Of twenty-five athletes and
other Of the training camp population.
boarded the Katy flyer this morning
with Sapulpa, Okla, as the nrst
stop. The Tribe viii then move over
to Tulsa for three days and get back
into HOOsierdOm april 3.
There is not much gnashing of teeth
nor loud wailing because the Indians are
to leave Marlin Springs. In fact, there
is great joy. Il the Indians are perk-
ing up a bit with prospects of new
scenery in the near future and a hope
Of escaping the gloomy atmosphere ana
winds which have been their lot Tor the
last week. though reports indicate they
may be disappointed with q threatened
snOwstorm in prospect for the Middle
West.
However. training camp routine is a
mOnOtOnOus grind and the Indians are
sOrely tried and at a 'jumpy stage
The entire crew is anxious for the open
Ing OF the season, and with 1t the be-
ginning OF the paw checks, with the pos
sible exception Of Hendricks chucklng
brigade. The firing squad possibly could
stand q bit more southern sunshine, but
g. --1A-A- @E@~@5@
getting its allotted share recently and
the opening Of the season Is still two
weeks of, the hurlers, il is believed, will
have plenty OF time and opportunity TO
knock of the rough edges before the
Association battle starts. Hendricks has
the remainder Of the team ready and IN
a fighting mood and with Carman Hill
and Pug Cavet in good shape, he De
lieves the Tribe viii be able to hold its
own from the start.
The Yanuigans and regulars engaged
in another struggle yesterday afternoon
which, like previous encounters, resulted
favorably for tie Iannigans- Lee Bart
lett pitched for the victorious 1annigans
and Harry Weaver did the twisting Tor
the regulars, both pitchers displaying
excellent form and bringing q new light
of hope to the Tribe as far as the pitch
ing end is concerned.
The game went 10 the Yannlgans by q
score OF 3 10 1 with Eddie Sticking, the
Indians second baseman, gathering the
hitting hOnors with three s%afeties. one
which carOmed off the fence for double.
Cayet was the only home run hitter OF
the game. sending the Vans in the lead
in the eighth inning IN which the young
sters gathered four ~taIlies. Purcell and
Schrieber also came across with extra 1
base hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Jews of the DAY IN 80 THE SPORT WORLD -
JURY WAIT MORE OF GOAT
GETTER TO RICHARD THAN
ROLLING DICE FOR $4,000

said he once had a great feeling Of sus-
pense when he was rolling the bones In
Philadelphia for $4,000 a throw.
Il thought that was about the limit or
strain, but the hour while the jury was
out had it beaten clear of the boards"
he said.
Beyond remaining In New York and
locking after his interests Richard hash t
Ina de any definite plans.
1t was learned today that the boxing
commission which suggested that 1t would
be well for Richard TO give up his posi-
ton at Madison Square Garden when ne
was indicted will have no oblecrlon II
he resumes his former place.
While he was nominally out OF the d.
rection Of sports in the Garden, he had
not totally severed his connections as lt
have completed the business Of turning
over all his interests.
Richard was freed by a jury early TO-
day from charges Of improper conduct
with Sarah Schoenfeld. 15-year-old girl
The jury was out 90 minutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

place in the standings for the only change
that took place In any division.
Numerous other good money scores
were rolled by the various competitors,
but they were not large enough 10 reach
the lists.
H. LANCE Of Madison, Wis, WAS the
high scorer yesterday among the indi-
ylduals. lie collected a GSS string which
Is four pins below the figure owned BY
the present holder OF tenth place. Second
high OF the lot was H.. Horton OF New
York with ga
The K. Of c. five Of Sa ginsw, Mich. led
the first night squad with a score OF 2.So5
The Walton Heinie Cigars Of Cleveland
were second with 2,S05.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
PRINTERS TEAM IN FIELD.

The Printers Union will hold their
initial work ont Saturday afternoon. An
unusually large bunch Of candidates are
trying for the team. which will compete
In tho printers national tournament at
Cleveland. The printers are also mem
bers Of the local Fraternal League. A
meeting will be held Friday at 5:15 p
N. at 1914 North Meridian street, Room
"a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BILLIARDS
-
POCKET CHAMP
CLOSES VISIT

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham
plon Of the world, closed his two days
Of exhibitions at the Denison parlors
with afternoon and night performances
Tuesday. In the afternoon match he
won from Jimmy Thompson, the Caro-
lima boy wonder" who is making the
tour with Greenleaf, $50 to II. and at
night he defeated Walter Ramsey, $50
to 50. The champion delighted large
crowds both by his fine play in the
matches and by a series Of fancy shots.
Thompson also contributed a number of
trick shots to the program.
In the afternoon match Tuesday Green
leaf clicked off strings Of so and 81 but
at no time was under pressure and as a
result never was forced to make any
high counts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Plan Women's Sports

BOSTON, March 29.-Amateur Athletic
Union officials and representatives Of
women's sport organizations will meet
in New York on April 8 to discuss plans
for feminine participation in sports, 1t
was announced Tuesday. The meeting
was arranged in connection with the
plans for events for women to be under
taken by the A. A. o., In order that this
country may be able to meet like com
petition from the rest of the world in
coming Olympicts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BOWLING
@

In the Commercial League Tuesday
night ~ POstoffice and Nordyke and
MarmOn teams rolled six games. The
Federal crew won three from NordJ ka5,
but dropped three to the Billiards.. Nor
dyke and Marmon won two out Of three
from the National Malleable.
In the other games Of the evening
Armour and Company, and Martin Parry
were the straight game winners, taking
yette teams. respectively. Crescent
Paper, Indiana Bell, Citizens Gas and
Taggat Baking Company tives won two
out Of thee.
The high team score Of the night was
posted by the Bells with 964 pins In
their last game. M%oore's 224 and Huckle-
berry's 232 accounted for the big total.
Morrison of the G.. & J. Tire outfit was
high for the right with a 233. Smith
Of the Billiards. rolled pa in his last e.
fort. Three bowlers. C0val, McAllen and
Larsen, each hit 219. Coval had a good
three game series in the match against
the Billiards., rolling scores Of 215, PA
and 1S5.
There will be a meeting Of the Printing
crafts towing League Thursday night
at . o'clock at ParlOr D, Denison Hotel.
Distribution Of prizes and election Of
officers.
Entries for thu State tournament at
Anderson close Friday midnight.
Mrs. Harry Geisel, secretary Of the mi
dianapOlis women's tournament, which
will be held at the Capitol alleys Sat
urday and Sunday, April l and 2. re-
ports a mass of inquiries and every
indication that the meet will be sun
ported in great style.
Duck pin leagues are being formed at
the downtown alleys, with play to start
In early May, or as soon as alleys are
available after the completion of the ten
pin leagues. Indications are that there
will be at least two leagues in action
at the Capitol, Central and Recreation
drives this ummer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
DETROIT NIGHT
IN 4. B. G. MEET

TOLEDO, March .29.-This is Detroit
night in American Bowling Congress
circles here, twenty-three teams from the
Michigan Metropolis being scheduled to
rcll. The entire first shift will be aiken
the later squad with others from Buffalo.
Findlay, Port Huron, Ionia and Ypsilanti''
II. Lange and +. Schielke of Madison,
Wis., bowled a score of 1870 in the
doubles yesterday and went into sixth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Finals at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT, N. c.. March 2o.-Mrs.
N. ]; SGammell Of Uniontown, Pa, de-
feated Miss Edith Cummings Of Chicago
two and one In the semi-fnal match yes
terday of the North and South Golf
Championship.
Miss Glenna Collett Of Providence r
l.. won from Mrs. C. UgbeIackeI Of Ar
cola by s and Z, and today meet Mrs.
Scammell in the finals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
"Tanky' Click is out warming TN for
the coming season. ~ ~
TiIden Eliminated

NEW YORK. March 20.-Play in the
doubles Of the National Indoor Tennis
Championship Tourney continued in fbe
Seventh Regiment Armory today with
William T. Tilden II and his 14-vear.oid
partner, Alexander L. Weiner Of PhiIa-
delphia eliminated.
lingo F. Hartman and James D. Ewing
Jr., defeated the boy and his mentor
worlds singles champion. in a first rounc
match yesterday, 60, 11-e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
IAsT DAY AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 29.-This
the last day Of training here for the
Pittsburg Pirates this season. Tomor-
row they go to Little Rock. Manager
George Gibson is about to retrench on
the payroll, better known as canning
the superrumerary." A considerable
number WI be sent to the minors for
further experience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

wIGGINs vs.. MORAN HERE.

WIGGINS rs. MORAN HERE
According to announcement made Tues
day night, Chuck Virgins, local light
heavyweight, has been signed to box ar
teen rounds to a decision with Jack
Moran of st. Louis in the main event
Of the TT. Harrison fight show April 9.
Moran Is a heavyweight.
1t is expected that the new openair
arena at the fort viii be completed Fri
day and this bout will be staged in there.
rain or shine, as the fort officials are
prepared to cover the arena II bad
weather prevails. II VIII seat 1000 peo-
pie. Immediately after this show fat
penters will resume work on Il and WI
enlarge 1t to seat about 10000 people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Crooked Greek Shoot

Berry. Slinkard and Hessong were the
high men in the Crooked Creek Gun shoot
tuesday. Berry led with 40 out Of 80,
SIinkard, was next with Al, and Hessong
followed with As.
The next shoot Of the club will be held
on April II, and all shooters are invited
to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
RrRKE IS

NEW ORLEANS, March 2o.-Martin
Joseph Burke, local fighter. filed volun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings IN United
States District Court Tuesday. placing
his liabilities at sl5.67s and assets at 1851.
One medicine ball, one pair Of boxing
gloves, one watch and SOL IN a bank com
price all the assets, the petition dis
closed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

The players report at $50 in the morn
ing and practice until II 30. then come
back for more at 2 in the afternoon and
practice until 4:45, after which Coach
Scholler sends them through an hour or
more of skull practice. The Little Giant
coach is anxious that his players know
the rules and know them well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Buff AND MOORE MATCHED.

bantamweight champion. and Pal Moore,
challenger. will meet in n no-decision
bout at Louisville. KY, on May IL, the
night before the Kentucky Derby, It was
announced today.