davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Western Independents have secured
tire preliminary games 10 be played before
the Riverside A. As contests on Riverside
field. The Independents are without a game
for Sunday and wish to book a game with
some fast local team Mspletons. South
essterns and LOurdes A. C.s take notice. Call
Harrison 2013 and ask for Jim.
The St. Philips football team got Dad
start this season losing to the Marion
Rsmblers and Riverside Triangles. but the
eleven believes II is getting back into its
stride. Sunday the Mapletons were de-
feated at Pennsy Park and this week the
Grapplers will be met at the same place.
The Saints viii practice today at Spades
park at p. m. For games call Webster
6079 and ask for Ed.
The Oliver Mldgets desire games in the
50-pound class. Belmonts. Brightwood.
Midgets take notice. For games call Bel
mont 1892 and ask for Joe.
The Riverside A. As have accepted the
challenge of the Marion Ramblers and VIII
play at Riverside Sunday at $50. The
Ramblers have not been defeated this year
and promise the A. AS plenty of opposition.
The Riverside Will practice tonight at z 80.
All players are expected 10 be present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SHERIDAN WARSAW?
May Play Curtain. Raiser for De PAW.
Wabash Game.

1t became known today that plans
are under way to arrange a game OF
football between Sheridan and War
saw high schools to be played Nov. %
at Irwin Field, Indianapolis. The game
would be played as a curtain-raiser
to the Wabash College and DePauw
University game If the present plans
carry out.
Both Sheridan and Warsaw have
defeated some of the strongest teams
in the State and no team has defeated
either Sheridan or Warsaw. There.
fore. the game would do much TO de.
eide the State high school football
championship.
The winner Of the Warsaw Sheridan
game may be matched for a game with
Central high Of Evansville on Thanks
giving Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
AR4ach<S rielir74 hiT
tNDIAN pOArX~ -

The Oorang Indians will meet the
Indianapolis Belmonts at Washing
ton Park at 2;30 p. m. Sunday. The
team is expected to arrive Saturday
night.
1t should be a merry battle as both
teams carry lot of beef and Drawn.
Most Of the Indians were stars in
their college days and still play a
great game of football. Such stars
as Guyon, Calac, Powell, st. Ger
maine. Long Time Sleep. and others
will be seen In action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
CENTRE READY

Meets Harvard Saturday in Great
Fight.
By Times specsdI
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 20-The
Prayin' Colonies OF Centre College
meet the Crimson warriors Of Harvard
on the Harvard stadium Saturday in
their third annual battle.
The Colonels We're defeated in 1920
after a hard battle. In 1921 they
triumphed over the Crimson in an
historical scrap. The 1929 meeting
probably will he the last and both
schools will fight for the third honors
TO the last ditch.
Both teams are expected TO take
the field at their full strength and
their can be no alibi after the final
score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
ITS GOOD TO WIN

Butler is reaping the fruits of
it's Illinois victory. Coach Stage
Of Chicago has sent a letter Of con
graduation to his former assistant,
Pat Page. Even Pearcy Cross. the
evangelist. contributed his con
CALCULATIONS and commended the
team.
The Champaign Gazette said that
Butler played a cool defensive
game for three quarters and then
opened UP a bewilderlng attack.
Butler won by playing a better
brand Of football than Illinois"
The Illinois University paper
gives Butler, "a wonderful team
which took advantage OF Illinois
mistakes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
PLAYING Of POST
SEASON GAMES
IS AIRED AGAIN
Club Owners May Fight 1t Be-
cause Big Stars Have Dis
appointed Fans.
By United Press

By united Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Sentiment
among the major league club owners
against post season transforming
may result in positive legislation
against this practice at the winter
meetings.
The magnates have always taken
the stand that the game and the
players themselves derive no credit
from unsupervised playing after the
close Of the season and some stories
coming to their ears this fall support
their contention.
Reports of major leaguers playing
against amateurs have come to the
attention Of Commissioner Lands
and it Is understood that he Is max
ing an investigation.
Several teams with prominent ma
jor leaguers have been beaten in the
last week by colored semi-pro teams
and the showing made by the big
league stars was said not to be first
class.
Gave Them Chance
Under the stress Of public sympa-
thy aroused for Babe Ruth and both
Meusels last spring, the bars against
transforming by members Of pennant
winning teams were lowered to the
extent Of giving them a chance %
pick up some easy money II they Sc
cured the permission Of their club
owners and the commissioner. Play
ers on other than champion teams
were also allowed the same privilege
! The club owners figure that the
result has been unsatisfactory and
that the only thing to do to prevent
| discredit on the game Is to stop all
/ kinds of transforming in the future.
There has been no hint Of scandal
in any Of the activities of the players.
/ Objection OF the officials of the game
has been aroused because the players
have not been giving the exhibitions
! that the public expects of major
league players.
Want Kelly
The stove league Is now engaged in
picking a new manager for the Wash
ington Senators and the Boston Red
sox. Clarke Griffith has annouced
/ he would Ike 10 have Mike Kelly, St.
/ Psul's pennant winner manager, take
hold OF the Senators. but Kelly had
not reached a decision.
Because Harry Frazee and Frank
| Chance were seen with their heads
together during the World Series. II
was reported that the former leader Of
the Chicago Cubs was going back into
the managerial game. Frazee says
| there is nothing to It and Chance said
If he gets back into baseball 1t will
be as a club owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

In adopting the new quintet rules
the association eliminated any diff
Guilty that might arise from a differ
ence in basketball rules in the Middle
West. The new rules, however are not
a step forward in basketball. 1t ill
not make the game any more inter-
esting and will probably slow it up a
great deal.
The rules in 1921, with the possible
exception of too much time out, were
near perfection.
The next thing needed is a school
for officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

day was a good
move. Too many
good teams have
been played to a
state of staleness
as the time for
the State charn-
'pionship tourney
arrived. Several
of the fast teams
in the tourney
last year showed
the effects Of a
long schedule
one in particular
wa q ViOoeunes Tn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
MANUAL AT EVANSVILLE
Local High School Eleven Meets Cen
trail on Saturday.

The Manual football team left at
noon today for Evansville, where it
meets Central High School on the
grid Saturday. Coach Bannon ran
the squad through light signal prac-
tice yesterday in preparation for the
tilt. The South Side players are in
the best Of condition. Eighteen play
ers made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Polo at Speedway.

The 18th Infantry team of FIT. Har-
rison will play the Indianapolis Polo
Club in the final game Of the season
at the Speedway field Saturday after
noon Capt. H. K. Coulter. star Of
the 5th Army Corps team. which won
the fall polo meet, will play with the
fort four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
GIRL BASKET TEAMS

Federation Stars Organize Two Net
Fi&s for Season.
The Federation Stars. composed OF
girls from the Girls Federation or
the Third Christian Sunday school,
Seventeen and Broadway, have or
eanized their basketball teams for
the 1929 season and are ready TO
schedule games with either local or
out Of town teams. The Federation
Stars have two teams. one playing
boys rules and one playing girls
rules. For dates for games call Circle
1850 between $50 and 1870 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
WHITE-MARKS TONIGHT
Lghtweights Battle Twelve Rounds
i'm Madison Square Garden.

By United Hers
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-If the
twelve-round mix Friday night at
Madison Square Garden between
Charlie White Of Chicago and Sidney
Marks Of Canada results in anything
but a knockout. friends of both
nghtweights will be sorely disap-
pointed.
Both men are sluggers and both
have trained religiously for the fight.
Each predicts tolling bells for the
other.
This is the first real trial for
Marks, who in winning the Canadian
lightweight belt has met no first
raters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Roper Gets Beating

By If'Tr8 Special
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2o-Jeff
Smith defeated Capt. Bob Roper in a
fifteen round bout Thursday night on
the Legion boxing card. Roper out
weighed Smith twenty pounds but the
smaller battler hit his heavier oppon-
ent almost at will. Judge Lands wit.
messed the bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
N. Y. LEGION WINS

Louisiana Placed Second i'm Revised
Standing of Track Meet.
By United Press
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2o.-Victory
In the American Legion track and
field meet has been awarded TO New
York Although the meet was held
on Tuesday. there was dispute as TO
the outcome T.oiisiaqa originally
claimed the victory with 491a points,
but New York protested One OF its
contestants. a negro. was compelled
TO do his stuff alone because others
drew the color line. and his points
were not at first included In his
States total New York finally was
adWdged victor with 81 points, Louisi-
ana second, Mississippi third with 43la
points. Nebraska fourth With 271a and
Virginia fifth with 22Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Rotary Golf Winners

Carl Gibbs won the Rotary Club
golf tourney at the Indianapolis Coun-
try Club Thursday afternoon with a
gross score of so. Carl Taylor and
George Wildhack were tied for sec
ond with SO. NJ z. Clark had the
low net score with a 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
STATE TEAM GAMES

Earlham at Butler.
De PAW at Notre Dame.
DAYTON "U." at Rose Poly.
Milwaukee Engineers at Valparaiso.
Indiana at Wisconsin.
Purdue at Chicago.
Wabash at MilIikin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
BOYS CLUB ORGANIZES
viii Put Fast Net Team in Field
This Year.

The Indianapolis Boys Club mem
bers are planning to put fast basket
ball team in the field this year. Those
who have requested a try-out are:
Mike Sagalowsky. Mike Rosenthal,
Ron1ie Alperts. Manual Dobbs, Phil
Simpson. Sam Rubins, Johnny Gray
and Matty Geissler. VIII Wertz. for
mer Manual athlete, will manage the
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
VISIT US

The Indianapolis Times sports
department extends a cordial In
vitation to State high school ath-
letic coaches attending the teach
ers' meeting to visit the depart
ment.
Bring your gossip along and
come up and talk It over with US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Boston Deal Is on

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Deal be-
tween Boston and Detroit involving
the transfer of Pratt, Collins, Ehmke,
Holdings and some cash is off, accord
ing to Harry Frazee, owner of the
Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
FORTUNE IN PLAYERS
Browns Pick Up Twenty-Five Minor
Leaguers.
BIZ United Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2o.-Twenty-fve
minor league players. involving an in
vestment Of nearly 100000. will re-
port to the training camp Of the St.
Louis Browns next spring. the club
announced The lot includes eleven
pitchers, six inf1elders, six outf1elders,
and two catchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SIGNS OF GREATNESS
Sikh May Tie Can to Manager When
Contract Expires.

Battling Sikh, who recently won
fame over night by his defeat of
Georges Carpenter. is already show
ing the true instincts OF a fighter. 1t
is limited that he intends to refuse to
sign up again with his old manager
when his contract runs out. which is
very shortly. Likewise he has de-
C;ded to break some of the contracts
already made with American pro
motors. Success is a terrible thing
for some people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
{ Athletics During the War.

Perhaps one of the unique and interesting schools III
Indiana athletics the State School for the
Deaf located Forty Second ST. and the Monon Railway
Under the of Silent Hoosiers the athletic from
this school have aur and have the scaps of
nigh school in the State hanging from their belts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SCALPERS ARE BUSY
Tickets for OhlQ-Michigan Game
Bring Big Prices.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS Oct. 20.-Speculators
are demanding S12 and SIS for $3.50
tickets to the Ohio Michigan
game here tomorrow. The game will
dedicate the new stadium and a crowd
Of 65 900 is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
DADE PARK OPENS
Fast Races on Opening Day by New
Track.
BIZ Times Special

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 20.-The
second day of the races at Dade Park.
near here, were scheduled to con-
tinue today The first race program
was run Thursday. About 1000 peo-
pie attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
LOCAL n. S. GRID
Friday

EIUdY
Brazil and Shortndge at Irwin
Field. Technical at Sheridan.
Saturday
Manual and Central at Evansville.
Wiley Of Terre Haute and Cathedral
ut Washington Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Here and There
in Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

The limitation of the Indiana State
high school basket ball schedules to
twenty games by the /. H. S. A. Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
School Deaf Students Take Part in Athletics in Big Way
GRID TEAM HAS MANY
GAMES AHEAD-QUINTET
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING

All Signals Are Given by HandPayers Have Developed Keer
Sense of Sght-SchooI Is Recovering From Absence
of Athletics During the War.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Army 'Plucking' System
To Be Fought in House
Emergency Measure Demanded
to Prevent Injustices in Re.
ductiOn of Personnel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o-Declaring
a serious error was made in the
last army appropriation bill, resulting
in many injustices through the method
prescribed for reduction Of officer per-
sonnet, Representative Curry, Republi-
can, of California, announced in a
statement tonight that he would ask
Congress to pass an emergency cor
rective measure at the present session.
TO support his plea for immediate
action, Mr.. Curry said he had made a
thorough investigation of the present
splucking" process, against which War
Department officials repeatedly have
protested, and called attention to the
recent letter written by General Persh-
ing to Chairman Madden Of the Ap-
preparations Committee declaring ac-
tual operation of the law would result
IN much greater officer reduction
than Congressional leaders apparently
had realized.
Il know that Congress is not inclined
TO consider any new legislation at this
session" said Representative Curry's
statement, "but after considerable in
vestigation | am convinced the bill /
shall Introduce should be regarded 40
an emergency measure
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Trading in Residential
And Brooklyn Busines Realty

Bulkley & Horton Company sold 25
Donough Street a four-story eighteen
family apartment, 5ox1oo, for Algross
Realty Company.
The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the one-family house at $50
East Twenty-frst Street, 50x100. for
the estate of Jane p. Gilbert to Jean
Alice Gardner.
The property at 935 Flatbush Avenue,
Brooklyn, has been acquired by 935
Flatbush Avenue, Inc. 1t is three
story and basement building, erected
especially for the sale of furniture,
and rented originally to C. Ludwig
Baumann & Co, who have been the
tenants since last April The build
ing is 35x10O, and the Baumann con-
cern has taken twenty-one year lease
from the new holding company. The
officers of the company are G. Ludwig
Baumann, president; G. A. Livingston.
treasurer, and Gregor j. Schaefer jr.,
secretary. 5s
The Realty Associates, Inc, sold to
Elwood NJ. Townsend, Inc. through A.
Strauss, the fve-story apartment SO
Orange Street, corner Hicks Street,
held at $4,000.
j. Lacov has sold for the Naomi
Building Corporation to Frank M. Katz
a two-family house, with garage, 50x
100, at the northwest corner of Avenue
L and East Twenty-third Street, held
at S25.75O,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
II cal Estate N ~
S I-2 Per Gent Money;
AS Much as You W Warss

Randall Salisbury, manager Of
tho mortgage department Of the
TitleeGuarantee and Trust Conn
pany, announced several days
ago that 81 per cent mortgage
money had returned and that his
company was in position to
lend almost any amount ON de-.
sirable Manhattan or Bronx
properties. This announcement
follows a statement made recent
" by Mr.. Salisbury that the
tendency was toward cheaper
money. At that time he said it
would come about the first of the
year, if not sooner. The fact
that it has come so much sooner
than was expected may be accept
ed as an augury Of good real
estate conditions. It indicates
that the investing public is re-
turning to the market, if nothing
more. It is the investing public
that makes money rates. Funds
are placed where they will bring
the best return. The demand for
this money and the amount of it
available influence the percent
age rate demanded by its owners.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
JoI1nstown's Flood
OF Beer Damned
By Blue Sunday
Dry Agents ON Job, but APP
pear Puzzled When Sa-
loonkeepers Observe the
Closed Day. Ruling 8
spscia, Dispatch to The Tribune

:
JoHNST0WN, Pa, Aug. 20.-To-day
was dry in the food city. which was
forced into the national limelight two
days ago, when its Mayor, Joseph
Cauffield, announced to saloonkeepers
and brewers in this district that be-
cause of the bad condition of the city's
water supply they could provide the
residents Of the city with good beer.
There were no attempts to dispense
beer. Sunday in Johnstown for many
years has been "ciosed day." and
to-day was no different from any
previous Sunday.
So far. Prohibition Agent Sprague,
who was placed in charge in the dis
trict after Director Davis removed
Agent Stifier, has not disclosed what
steps he contemplates taking except to
say that he would fulfill his duties
and enforce the law. He appeared to
be considerably puzzled.
Although beer of the good grade
has been flowing rather freely here for
a long time it was not until the Mayor
called attention to it through his proc
lamation offering the backing Of the
city to saloonkeepers, druggists and
breweries which would help allay the
city's thirst that the rush to the bar
rooms really commenced yesterday.
Then came Director Davis, the ye-
moval Of the Federal agent in charge
Of the district by him and the an
nouncement that city law would not be
permitted to supersede national law.
Whereupon for q time there was hedg-
ing by satoonkeepers, Later in the
day, however, heartened because NO
arrests had been made, the saloons
opened up" again to a rushing bust
ness In high voltage beer and continued
thus until closing time. Meanwhile
Johnstowners are mulling over the
Mayors explanation of his edict, which
he says was ruse to center the atten-
tion Of prohibition enforcement au-
thorities to the open conditions pre-
vailing in Johnstown and which he says
he himself was powerless to remedy
II was the only way / could get ac-
tion," he declared
Through the several terms he has
served as Mayor Caufield has at vari-
ous times resorted to unusual measures
to attract attention to himself and the
city and there are many who believe
that while the Mayor undoubtedly was
sincere in his desire to "dry up" the
city he preferred to go about il in q
way that would not leave himself. en-
tirely out Of the limelight It is re.
called that not many months ago the
Mayor unsuccessfully endeavored tc
close a number of saloons which he
suspected were selling beer
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Westchester Building
Shows Large Decline
Permits Issued in July Show
White Plains SI62,88O Below
Preceding Month

In July there was big falling Off
in building permits issued in the diff
ferent cities and towns in Westches-
ter County
In White Plains there was drop of
$162,S80 in the value of building per-
mits issued in July over the month Of
June. In Yonkers, Mount Vernon, NeY
Rochelle and the town of Mamaroneck
there was also falling off in build
ing operations.
In Mount Vernon the total amount of
building permits was S130,00o for lass
month, in White Plains $347,545, Of
which sum $108,950 represented the
cost of twelve new homes. In New
Rochelle the total amount involved in
new buildings aggregated $6S7o34. OF
this sum $4,000 is to be spent for
the new Huguenot school.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Duke of Essex Streets
Election Iii Contested


Josef Madinsky, who was defeated III,
y oe Levy Duke Of Essex Street. In 4
close election for Mayor of Second
Avenue August y. fled notice Of nro-
test with the board of elections yester-
day and aaked that nobody csown fhe
Duke until he got chance,
He set forth fourteen points ,tnan
which, he declared, the election should
DC declared void and the coronation
ceremonies postponed until another
election coald be held
Eleven ballots marked for him. Josef
asserted, were found In the law books
that disappeared from the Dukes Office
during the voting when the books
turned up in the back yard the other
day. This alone, he points out. would
be enough to give him the election.
but also there were the ducal cigars.
These were handed out, ne says, re-
gardiess of the rule that voters should
not be adulterated within twenty fect
OF the polls and were of such potency
that many who came to vote decided
after q few puffs that it was q fire and
not an election and just stood waiting
around for the engines.
These fourteen points are all bunk
said the Duke. ",rhe only important
point is the one where Madinsky
charges eleven votes were found in my
lost law books This is mystery to
me. I will testify before the board
and prove that was rightfully elected
again Mayor of Second Avenue and |
hope they will grant me my certificate
of election"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Building and Lot Buying
Activity at Springfield IEillcresi

w. II. schabehorn reports the sale
Of two or more lots at Springfield Hill
crest to w. j. Robertson, Benjamin
FIeigh, John L. Pfefer, Earring H.
Thompson, Mrs. Susan Connelly, Fred
erick Botty and Winfield DoLong.
New homes are now being built by
the following recent purchasers: |:
Charles Hanwick, Brooklyn; Frederick
Botty and Frederic. Schwedner, Spring
field; Arthur Cutte, of Eimont; George
a. Smith, of Brooklyn, and Samuel
Lowe, Of Woodmere.
The Bethany Lutheran Church, which
purchased eight lots, expects to break
ground soon for church.