davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
INJURED HAND

Andrew Thyden fell down the stairs
accidentally last week and sustained
a severe injury to his right hand. He
also had bruise on the right cheek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

PROGRAM AND SOCIAL .=
B "A program and social will be given
at the Christina Lutheran church on.
Thursday evening, Sept. 2Sth. Every.
one welcome. ~ = :4 4. e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
A. B. c. Youngsters Look
Good in Practice and
Taylor Likes Prospects

The Indianapolis A B. C.s will open
their regular season here at Washington
Park on Sunday, April 80, with the
Cuban Stars. The local cOlored aggrega-
ton under the management of Ben Tay-
lOr are practicing daily. Taylor announces
that now players have bolstered the team
just where it has been weakest, and a
good season is expected. Practice the
last week has been hampered by the bad
weather and a game scheduled for tomor-
row with Muncie has been forced to be
called off
The pitching staff has been showing
good stuff in the preliminary practice.
TAYLOR states that he has a real twirier
in Carr, a new hurler from the Brooklyn
Royals. He is right handler with plenty
of stuff.
Blackman, third baseman from Texas,
is practically a certainty to start the
season His play around the hot corner
in practice shows him as the best pros
pect the A. Il. G. have uncovered in a
long time. He is a right hand batter
''sweet" ball player. He will improve
the infield where 1t was weak last sea
son and also give the club a good right
hand hitter.
Dobbins, a young shortstop from South
Carolina, is showing real ability at the
that he can beat out the veteran Clark,
who is uncOrking the fashy stuff that
for years made him such a valuable man
to the AS. He is in better shape than
he has been in the past few years. Day
will be at second and Taylor at first
Another youngSter attracting early no.
tice is Huff. a 19-year old catcher from
Nashville He will have a hard row to
hoe however, with Mackey and Eggleston
on the receiving staff. The outheld will
Charleston. in center. Holloway In right
and Washington In left.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Izaak Walton Club to Be
Organized in This City
at Meeting Monday Night

indianapolis anglers will gather in
parlorS A and i Of the Hotel Lincoln
Monday night at o'clock to form local
lzaak Walton Club. VIII II. dig. presi-
dent Of the Izaak Walton League of
America, and known to every fisherman
as a writer and sportsman, will address
the meeting. dig is man Of wide
angling experience and his message viii
delight the hearts Of the followers Of the
tnny tribe.
The Izaak Walton League is a fedora
tion of angling clubs, with chapters
throughout the country. It's purpose is
to bring about national organization of
fishermen so that steps may be taken to
better fishing conditions locally and ma
tiOnaly.
1t is tho purpose of the league to bring
about better national fish laws: to en-
courage better craftsmanship, and to
awaken the public to the need Of protec-
ton and conservation OF our game fish
The local club has big membership at
this time, and members are being added
daily. At the meeting Monday night Of
ficers will be elected for the ensuing year,
and plans perfected for the holding Of
regular meetings and luncheons. At
these luncheOns moving pictures will be
shown Of fish IN their native waters, and
Of fishing with various kinds of tackle.
Speeches will be made by noted anglers
and plans laid for the betterment of fish
ing conditions.
If you are a fisherman, then you are in
tereSted in this movement to save the
fishing for ourselves and the coming gen.
erations. Show your interest by attend
ing the meeting Monday night
The movement is being backed by some
Of the biggest men in the country. Its
roll includes such INDUSTRIOUS names as.
Van Dyke, Pinchot Bob Davis, Irwin
Cobb, VIII Dig. The commissioners Of
fish and game of the various States have
pledged the league their aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Grover C. Williams, chairman of the
Joint committee representing the Marion
County Council American Legion, and
the Loyal Order OF Moose, in arranging
for the big boxing show 70 be held Mon
dav night, May 20, the eve of the 900 mile
Speedway race. announced today that
the show will be staged in a mammoth
circus tent that will have seating ca
pacity of $1,000.
THIS tent was built especially for the
national convention of Moose, held IN
Mooseheart Ill, and is said 90 be the
finest example Of canvas building in ex-
istenCe. II viii be brought here Intact,
seats and all. by n special crew Of work
men who Will supervise Its erection, and
turn Il over to the committee ready 70
use. The committee has several sites
under consideration for the tent, and a
selection Will be made within the next
few days.
For time the committee considered
holding the show I'm the open air, possibly
at Washington Park, but this was
abandoned for several reasons, chief
among them being lack Of suitable scat
ing capacity. II was found that the
ball park would only AFFORD seats for
about 1000. and the committee is plan
ming to take care Of q crowd Of twice
this. Size The circus tent viii Insure
protection against Indictment weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
MOOSE-LEGION BOXING MAY 20
TO BE HELD UNDER BIG TENT

I'VE believe" said Chairman Williams
that the circus tent viii solte several
difficulties that have presented them
selves in our planning Of the show for
May % The great number Of seats
will make IT possible for US to present
on all star card Of three ten-round bouts
at n popular scale Of prices. 1t will af-
ford us better facilities for handling the
crowd than could possibly obtain at
an open-air show, and it Will entirely
relieve rs OF worry about weather con
ditions."
Chairman williams also stated that
Arrangements have been made for Henry
X Burton. indianapolis theatrical man,
who has also had wide experience In
staging big sporting events, TO direct
the show for the joint committee. Bur
ton acted in similar capacity at the
Shrlhers' boxing carnival which was held
in thN Coliseum at the State Playground
and directed the EIks all star athletic
show. In which Georges Carpenter APP
peared here.
Work OF arranging the card IS being
rapidly completed. The committee viii
be ready to aunounce the principals
just as soon as al forfeits come In from
the boxers who will appear The sale
Of seats viii open Monday, May
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Leslie US. LGngfOrd
Feature AU-COLOred
Ring ShOW Tonight

Local ring fans viii get another big
round Of entertainment tonight ut Tom
Iinson Hail when the Union club VIII
stage its all colored show featuring Jack
Leslie of this city and sam LanGford OF
Boston in the main go OF ten rounds
Much interest has been worked up in the
affair. for the fans are ANXIOUS to see
what Kind OF showing the local youngster
will make with the veteran Boston Tar
Baby.
Three other scraps are on the program;
Roy Charleston, local light heavy, VIII
clash with Billy Hooper OF Atlanta In
what is expected to be a thriller. The
Atlanta man is here with plenty of back
ing. but Charleston's followers are strong
for the local man and believe he Will
score a win over the Georgia scrapper.
One Round Bess, popular local bantam,
will take on Kid Jacobs in a round
affair and many are predicting Bess viii
finish his man early. In the opening
prelim George Smith and Kid Bell will
go six rounds.
The nights card calls for thirty rounds
Of milling. Howard Wiggam will ref
cree big advance ticket sale has been
reported and a heavy attendance is prom
fSpG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
NObLesUiLLe Wins
Hamilton County
High School Meet
Track and Field Events Run
OFF Under Adverse Weather
Conditions.
BY HEZE CLARK.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, April 15.-Under
the most adverse weather conditions the
fourteenth annual Hamilton County
High School TRACK and field meet was
held at the horse show grounds yester-
day afternoon. The teams finished In
the following order: NOblesville IA Car
mel. 291a; Sheridan. Is; Fishers. IN
Other teams entered were Boxley, Walnut
Grove and Westfeld,.
Regardless of the driving rain that
poured on the water soaked athletic field,
the high SHOOT boys fought for honors
with a spirit that was not dampened in
spite Of weater conditions that made
record breaking performances impossible
For example Johnson of Carmel won
the pole vault at the low mark of 8 feet
s inches. Under Normal conditions he
and two other athletes in that event have
records Of 10 feet 6 inches. Yesterday
these boys vaulted in mud and water
more than ankle deep.
Northan of Sheridan was the big point
winner taking first In the 100yard dash,
800 yard dash, shot put and second IN
the broad jump; He scored - points
for the Sheridan relay team, but Mobiles
vile had such a lead that the finish man
for Sheridan never had a chance When
Wade of Carmel defeated Northam in
the running broad jump 1t was the sur
prise event Of the meet. Wade was IA
inches ahead Of NOrtham. In the shot
put Northams heave of ~ feet, inches
Was exceptionally EOOU as ne was LOSStiS
a slippery wet shot from a circle ankle
deep in mud and water.
In the hurdle events Noblesville won
the lions share Of points. Wheeler 5
time in the high hurdle of 10 As seconds
was remarkable considering the condition
| Of the track. The 220-yard hurdle was
| important, coming at a time when the
| points of the meet were very close. Parr
| of Sheridan had been defeated by a close
| margin In the heat of this event by
! Heinzmann of NOblesville. These two
/ stars In the final heat were running neck
! ana neck with only three hurdles to &c
| when Parr hit n barrier and almost fell
! He regained his balance, but the speedy
| Noblesville hurdler had won the lead
and took first honors in the meet.
COttingham Of Noblesville was easily
| the best distance runner of the meet and
won the mile and half mile events
| Noblesyille has a relay team that will
make the Indianapolis high schools steI
/ out 10 defeat when the sectional track
meet is held at Indianapolis Heinz
/ mann. the second NOTES.-THE runner
| opened up a wide margin over the Sheri-
dan quarter miller and Smith increased
I the lead for Noblesville Northam Of
Sheridan never had a chance to catch
the speedy Mills in the final quarter Of
the relay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Tech-ConnersviIIe Meet

The Technical track team wasSto jour
ney to COnnersville today for the first
meet Of the season. Despite the unfavOr-
able weather conditions OF the past few
DAYS the Tech squad was in fair cOndi-
ton for the meet, having worked indoors
when outdoor practice was impossible.
Baseball practice is at a temporary
standstill because of wet grounds, but
Coach Kingsoiver plans to start prac-
tee again Monday. According to the
present plan the winning team Of q new
four-club league viii play the first game
on the Tech schedule against Broad Rip
Me. April 90. After the first contest. how
ever. a permanent varsity squad will
be chosen to play the remainder Of the
schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Finals at Pinehurst

PINEHURST. y. C., April 15.-Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Whining
ton Della, today defeated Miss Martha
Bayard of Short Hills. y. J., in straight
sets in the final round of the wOmen's
singles in the North and South tennis
tourney. The scores were -, 90
J. f. D. Jones and his son, Arnold OF
Providence won the mems doubles title
in a hard fve-set match from Raymond
Bidwell and Josiah Wheelwright, Bos-
ton. 2-6, rs. O-6. o. SO.
The finals Of the mixed doubles tour
nament was won by Mrs. Jessup.
paired with S Howard Voshell of New
York, from Miss Lillian Scharman Of
BROOKLYN and Josiah II. Wheelwright OF
Boston. The scores were So, 81.
The finals of the mems singles today
will bring together NOshen and g. e.
ArIton Shafer of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Edit' SigOurney.
Boston. will meet Miss Gilleaudeau and
Miss Bayard in the finals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
DILLON SHOW
DRAWS STARS
Britt0n and Buff, Champs, to
Aid in TestimOnial-PrO-
gram Announced.

Jack Britton, worlds welterweight
champion, has offered his services free
for the Jack Dillon Testimonial 10 De
given at Washington Park the night OF
May 10. steve Uarter. manager OF the
event received word from Dan Morgan,
BrittOus manager, today that the title
holder woul9 appear for N exhibition
bout and would defray all his own ex-
pensOs.
Arrangements are moving along IN
rapid order for the event and an all
star program is being outlined that Is
sure 10 attract attention throughout the
country. Two champions, Brltton and
johnny Bun, the latter the bantam king.
will appear and other prominent lighters
scheduled to aid In the event are Harry
Greb, Chuck Virgins. Tommy Gibbons,
Richie Mitchell, sammy Nandel. Bud
Taylor Jimmy kats, Johnny Richie.
Bobby Lee, Bob Martin. Johnny Ertie,
Patsy Mcmahon. Red Herring and JET
some Of the number viii engage in
real scraps and others in exhibitions
Ray Bronson, former lightweight and
welterweight, viii come from sparripg
match and Mike Gibbons win be here
in Dilou's last public appearance in the
roped arena.
referees have been named as follows
Ed Smith, Billy Hack, Howard Wilcox,
Louis Chevrolet Oren Chilsou. Nike Mo
rouey, Tom Dillon, Frank Barry, Matt
Hlukle. Billie Roche, George Pulford,
Hcze CLARK Cannonhall Baker.
Boxers who win engage In the real
bouts OF the night will be Bob Martin.
who will meet some good heavyweight
over the ten round route; Johnny Ertle
and Johnny Richie. ten rounds; Patsy
Mcmahon and Red Herring, ten rounds.
and JEFF Smith ana some other good
middleweiRht, ten rounds.
ga W. Harter IS taking orders for
tickets. He can be addressed as fol-
lows, ia w Hartpr chairman Dillon
committee, box 620, indianapolis. The
seats will be: Ringside, $3.50; boxes,
$3.50; reserved grand stand, $3.50; gen
eral admission grand stand, $500 and
general admission, $1l0, The prices In
clude war tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
WRESTLING
DERBY DOPE is
SHIFTED ABOUT
Kai Sang, One of Short-Priced
Mays, May Not Startin
Classic.
BY DAVIS i WALSH

NEW YORK, April 15.-The poor, but
honest souls who have rushed TO the
winter books to cast a few fartherings on
the chances of Kai Sang in the Kentucky
Derby can now prepare to make a noise
like a rubber heel and disappear. They
will not be needed when the boOkies be-
gin to pay of.
Kai Sang stands a very good chance Of
not starting in the Derby at all
Down at the Rancocas Farm, he is be-
ing beaten in the day day perform
ances by William A, and the tip is very
hot one that William A will go to
Churchill Downs to carry the banner for
Harry Sinclair. In this event, Kai Sang
will be sent to the Preakness at Pimlico,
we are informed, That procedure will
leave the poor but honest souls out on a
financial limb.
The good word from the Sinclair
rendezvous that William A. is not only
going faster but farther than Kai Sang,
and In support Of the foregoing tip 1t
might be mentioned that the Derby is q
long race.
William A is quoted in Herr winter
book at twenty to one, while kai Sang
is the shortest price next to Norwich He
has been sold at twelve to one with the
takers many.
Two other Derby ellgibles gave in
dicatlons during a workout at Belmont
Friday that the long price allotted by
Herr is not altogether justified. They
are Gallant Man, the son of Superman
and Galanta. and Pirate Gold a hlf
brother to knobbie They swung
through six furlongs at a cllnkinR pace
in :13 20, and this without being un-
duly urged Some of the checkers caught
them at 1 Is
If there is any price on either at the
moment, 1t viii be well upward OF fifty
to one, and this is a quotation TO be
treated with kindness and consideration.
One can do no less by a horse that
breezes six furlongs In that hasty man
ner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
GOUX, WINNER
OF 1913 RACE,
TO.TRY AGAIN
Famous French Speed Pilot
Enters Ballot Car in 500
Mile Event.
DE PALMA'S FORMER CAR

Jules Goux, famous French race driver,
is coming to America TO pilot Ballot in
the international 5OO-miIe race for ap-
proximately 100000 to be held at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday.
May 80. He is bringing with him two
Ballot cars but the driver of the second
mount has not been named. 1t is be
lieved by Speedway officials that he will
choose an American pilot as his team
mate.
Goux. among the first Of the foreign
invaders. won the great classic in
PeugeOt IN 1913. starting a string of for
eign victories that remained unbroken
until the late CASTOR Chevrolet won in a
Yankee car in 1920. Then came tommy
Millions Yankeeland victory last year.
GOux, who was in the race last year,
said he is returning in an earnest er-
fort to break up the local wins as ne
did in 1913 But he will find the Ameri-
can very firmly entrenched and mighty
reluctant to give an inch. The French
man was welded to Miss Ruth Davis,
an Indianapolis girl. following the close
of the 1920 race. He is great admirer
Of Howard Wilcox. who has driven in
every INDIANAPOLIS race, winning in 1919,
and for several years was team mate
with "HOwdy." IL is said Goux tried
"a get Wilcox to switch from the Peu-
geot. which he will drive, 10 the Ballot,
but Wilcox refused.
The Ballot is the car Ralph De Palma
recently discarded in favor of the Pue-
ser berg. but il was the fastest mount
in practice on the indianapolis bricks
last year. This viii be GOuxs fifth start.
He won In 1913, was fourth the follow
ing year. and in 1919, on his rsturR--r0
racing after the war, he placed third.
In 1920 he failed 10 finish.
When GOux FIRST came to America IN
1918 be could not speak 4 word of Eng
fish and IL was necessary to have an
Interpreter with him all the time. But
now he is always one Of the most popular
drivers around the racing camp and the
drivers will receive the information Of
his coming with joy-frOm a social
standpoint-but on the track II Is diff
ferent. They all have learned to re-
spect the driving prOwess OF Jules Goux-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Heze Clark
PONGO JOE AND
GANG TAKE ON
TRIBE SUNDAY
Saints Move Out After To-
days Game and Millers
Follow EN- In.

Saints and Indians were to battle ii
out this afternoon for the honors in the
opening series of the season. Held idle
yesterday because of rain and wet
grounds the teams were to go into to-
days contest on even terms, the Saints
having won the first game of the series
and the Indians the second.
The wind and sunshine Of the morning
helped put the playing field back to nor
malcy and there was every indication that
the Saturday fans fere going to be
treated to a hot sketch of the ma
tional pastime.
Following the struggle today, the
Saints will pack up and leave for other
parts and will be replaced by the Min
neapolis Millers, who win be here four
days. starting tomorrow. Pongo Joe Can
der his wing and he will have 'em all
tuned up to do plenty Of damage; that
is, if they can get away with it.
Reb Russell. local citizen who wears
a Minneapolis uniform, has started the
season by cracking out plenty of hits,
and he will be here tomorrow to try
to show the home folks how he does it.
However, the Indians are not asleep and
they believe they are capable Of putting
the big halt to the Miller bat wielders.
With the weather showing encouraging
signs/of dishing up the proper kind of
baseball atmosphere, the Milier-lndian
game tomorrow is expected to attrec
cdpdClLE crowd TO W dSDiuBtOH dEh II
will be the first Sunday fray Of the
season.
The Tribe pitching STAFF promises to
be stronger than last year In at least
three spots. First, Carmen Hill showed
well in the opening game; second, Harry
Weaver has got of to a grand start:
third. Lee Bartlett Is expected to do
better than in 1921. which was his first
| experience in Glass IA. Other hurlers
on the staff are Cavet, Rogge. Petty and
Seib. The first three named are rated
! about the same as last season, which was
! pretty good considering conditions. Seib,
/ yOungster, showed we'll in the South
+ and will be given a thorough trial.
| Jim Clancy. southpaw youngster OBJ
| tained from the Giants, has been sent
to the Wichita Falls (Texas) team under
! an optional agreement. Manager Hen
| bricks decided the youth needed more
| seasoning.
Ralph SINNERS is holding his own
| with the New York Giants. He got two
| hits yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
BOWLING
Baseball World in
Mourning at Death
of Adrian G. Arson
Famous OId-Tinle Player Dies
in Chicago After Brief
Illness.

CHICAGO. April 15.-The baseball
world mouFned today at the bier Of
Adrian c. (Cap) Arson, who died yes
terday after a brief Illness that made
necessary an operation for glandular
trouble. Expressions of regret and sym
pathy at the passing of the national
pastime's grand old man." poured into
Chicago from every. section where base
ball history is known.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row and interment will follow in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Arson was stricken a week ago and
an immediate operation was performed.
He rallied from this and was believed
recovering when a relapse set in and
death followed. He would have been 20
years Old next week.
Arson began his baseball career with
Rockford. Ill, in 1871. He played with
the old Philadelphia Athletics for two
years and came to the Chicago club of
the newly formed National League In
1876. He was made manager of the team
IN 1877 and held that position for twenty
years. During that time he achieved
reputation as one Of the greatest bats
men in baseball history. Under his guild
ance the team won FIVE pennants. His
batting average in twenty two years #
playing was .34S.
In recent years he had devoted most
OF his time 10 playing golf and bill
lizards. During the summer months he
was a Idm!llaF ngufe on the puollc INKS,
where he was affectonately spoken of as
"Old Pop Arson" 1t was through his
fondness for the Scotch game that he
became interested in the DiXmOor Club,
now under construction on site adjOin-
ing the Calumet Country Club.
In 1904 Arson captaine1 a bowling
team, named the Ansons, and won the
five championship at the American
Tributes to the Shemory of Arson as
the games greatest hero were paid to
day by Charles A Comskey. now the
owner of the club that Arson managed :
Billy Sunday. the famous evangelist. who
was a member of Anson's team; Judge
Lands, baseball commissioner. and many
others who knew him during his days
as an active player.
Four daughters. three in Chicago and
one in Mont Clair y. J., survive the
veteran of the diamond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
WALTERS SCORES X. O.

MARTINSYILLE, Ind. April 15-In
the weekly boxing and wrestling show
here Friday night Joe Walters Of CO.
lumbus knocked out Blockie Monroe Of
Cincinnati in the fifth round of the main
go. 1t was a good fl ght until Jbe landed
the haymaker In the semi-wind- up Of
four rounds Benny Jacks of Martinsvills
won shade over Ivan HuleB of BicknelI.
In a wrestling exhibition Ollie Olson and
Queen Vera, woman wrestler, staged an
interesting bout. Paul and Raymond
Denny, two local youngsters. opened the
show with a clever bit of mat work. Due
to the heavy rain fans were unable TO
attend the show, but regardless of this
handicap a fair sized crowd was on
hand. Howard Wiggam of Indianapolis
refereed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
LIABILITIES.

Special reserve ...........S
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure OutStand n 3
risks ,.............
Losses due and unpaid;
losses adjusted and not due;
losses unadjusted and in
suspense OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bills and accounts unpaid. -.
Other liabilities of the COM
pany ......-......''