davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
All Big Ten Elves Get
on Firing Line Tonight
TONIGUT,s SCUWnrTr

ToNIGHTS SCHEDULE.
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Minnesota VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Ohio State vs.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan at Annapolis.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Evanston.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Basket- ball viii
hold full sway in the Big Ten Confer
ence tonight. with every team in the
Conference scheduled to play for the
first time since the season started.
Interest centers in the Chicago Purdue
game at Lafayette. Purdue holds the
lead in the Conference standing and is
expected to fight hard to defeat the Ma
rooms.
Minnesota and illinois at Urbana is
another game that will hold interest fol
many fans and the Ohio-Iowa clash at
Iowa City also win be watched with
eager anticipation. Wisconsin faces
Michigan at Ann Arbor and Indiana
meets Northwestern at Evanston
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
6-Day Race Nears End;
Two Riders Are In iured

final lap Of a sprint In the six day bike
race being held here caused the with
drawal Of Hy Kockler, teamed with Reg
gle Mcnamara and McBeath of the Nc
Beath Hanley team last night. Kockler
sustained displaced shoulder. McBeath
suffered a torn ligament.
Coburn and Lands were leading the
field this morning. The race ends at 10
o'clock tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. Boxing in line
with the policy established by Tex Rick
ard viii be continued in Madison Square
Garden by his success, Frank Flourney.
Flournoy, formerly Of Memphis, Tenn,
took over the management Of the Garden
today He viii be the new matchmaker
Billy Wellman, formerly Of Indianapolis,
had been mentioned for the place when
Richard resigned Thursday. Richard re
signed after being indicted by the grand
jury on a charge which grew out OF
testimony given by young girls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
4. D. Drops ANOTHER.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 1s.-Kalama-
zoo College won from the Notre Dame
University five here last night by the
score OF IS to 10. The Kazooks were all
there on the password and were no
wea Kings when It came to defense. The
Irish team was heavy and slow to take
advantage OF numerous opportunities that
were offered them 20 score. The first
half ended IL to 6 in Kalamazoo's favor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
roUTs FRIDAY NIGHT.

AT NEW YORK-Jack Britton and
Dave Shade fought a fifteen round draw,
according to the judges; Pepper Martin
beat Tommy Noble in eight; Eddie Fitz-
simmons beat Jimmy Hanlon in eight,
and Palmer beat Jim OGatty.
AT PROyIDENCE-Joh Dundee
won from Jimmy Darcy in ten rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA--W Green de-
feated Bobby Mccain in eight.
AT NEW ORLEANS-Young Abe At
tell and Young McGovern fought a If
teen round draw.
AT AIINNEAPOLIS-S Mclean
beat Joe Schwartz in ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
ROSE DOWNS MUNCTE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. -S.-Rose
Poly Outplayed the Muncie Normal
quintette here last night for an easy
win by the score Of SO to q. The Rose
seconds started the game, but were forced
to drop out in favor OF the regulars when
the Teachers started piIing up points.
The Normalites showed up best at the
defensive game. Ebright of the Teachers
was the high point man of the game
with seven field markers to his credit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
|. U.-Purdue Swim Meet

BLOOMINGTON, ind. Feb Is-AIem-
beers of Coach Nulrs tank squad went
through a stiff workout Friday eve
ming in preparation for the first shome
meet Of the year, against the Purdue
swimming team here this evening.
Coach Null announced that March ( had
been tentatively set as the date for the
440-yard State championship swim, TO De
bald In tina local pool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Times Carrier League

The Indiana Daily Times Carrier
League popped up bit in the second
round of play at the Manual Training
won over the Station T squad, the final
count being II to 5. In the second game
Of the evening Station came back
strong and defeated Station Q to s. In
chusetts Avenue boys into camp, to 8.
Station n was weakened by the absence
of their best player from the lineup.
T,ea que standing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
College Wrestling
pURDUE MAT MEN LOSE.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 1S.-Iows IN
iversity won an intercollegiate wrestling
match here yesterday, defeating Purdue,
SO to H. The victors won two matches
by fall and two by decision while Pur-
due gained a fall and a decision. Spen-
GER Purdue's heavyweight, dOwned Heldt
f45-pounder. gained a decision oTas
Sweeney Of Iowa In a 12-minute period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
HOLSTERS Trim F. Ms

The Silent Hoosiers won from the
Fairbanks Morse quintet last night, "a
TO 10. The HOLSTERS had the factory
boys backed of the map on team work.
HOrwitz and Davis were the stars for
the winners, while Clark was the main
pOintgetter for the vanquished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Baggage Car Gym

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Joe stecher,
former worlds heavyweight wres-
Ting champion, who is expected to ar
rive here from California Sunday for
his match with Wladek ZbysZko on
Tuesday, has wired local promoters
that he has kept I'm condition en- rOute
by doing his training In a make
shift gymnasium of the baggage ear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
LEWIs sOCKs GUNNER.

BRIGHTON, Eng. Feb. 1S.-Ted (KtdD
Lewis. weterweight and middleweight
champion Of England, knocked out Tom
Gunner British middleweight in the first
round Of a bout here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
SMALL SQUAD READY.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia small squad
Of New York Yankees is making ready
to descend upon Hot Springs for pre-
liminary conditioning, 1t was announced
today at the office of the American
Lea pue champions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
ANGELS GET DEAL.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1s.-Announce-
ment that Brooklyn had waived any
claim to Charlie Deal and that be was
expected to play third base for the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League
this year was made by the Local manage
ment Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Winter Baseball
DOESN'T NEED THE COIN.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Harry /. Szyman-
ski was named Friday as baseball coach
Mt Northwestern University for the COM
ing season BY Dana NJ. Evans, director
Of athletics. Szymanski was one Of the
representatives Of the United States wres-
thing team at the Olympic games last
year at Antwerp. He viii receive no
pay as coach as he wishes to retain his
amateur standing, 1t was announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

The Indianapolis fans attending In
diana University supported their home
played Bloomington last night. That's
the spirit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
aGsEG SCHOOL
Iln1 az d l. c - c.

Tech lost a hard scrap to Blooming
ton Friday night by three points. the
up a hard tight, featured by their close
guarding, but couldn't seem to make con-
nections with the basket. Bloomington
worked up nine point lead before the
Locale got started, but Tech gradually
overcame this lead and the half ended
IL to IL, for the winners The last hall
was nip and tuck, but with Tech al
ways a point or two behind. WoolgaI
and Nipper were the big smokes for
Tech, while Kreuger and Logan seorched
the hardwood for the yictors.
ghortridge went to Elwood last night
expecting to mop up the floor with 81
wood, but they found that their expecta-
tions were FAR greater than they could
hope to aspire to, for Elwood handed
them the big smack by defeating them
40 to 30. The Shortridge passing and
team work was there all right but the
north siders were unable to find the hoop,
Riley and Kugore we're Shortridges best
bet and East and Virgil were the shin
ing lights for the winners Elwood had
Shortridgs 81 to IL at half time and
the north siders staged e near winning
rally in the opening minutes OF the sec
ond half, but Tell just a attle short
Manuals next opponent after Stivers
Of Dayton is Broad Ripple High. The
Rippleites should put up good scrap.
The Indianapolis fans attending In
diana University supported their home
town team in great shape when Tech
played Bloomington last night. That's
the spirit.
The Cathedrals continued their hard
luck by dropping one to Cumberland last
night, IS to 1S Coach Feeneys pill
chasers don't seem tc get together.
Manual and stivers Of Dayton at the
TX" tonight. 1t Will be good scrap.
-Four Indiana high school teams sur
vived the second round OF the tri state
tourney at Cincinnati. Connersville, or
leans, Martinsville and Smithville were
the lucky ones. Connersville and Martins
Vile look good to go to the finals, with
Smithyille a good alternate.
Franklin was an easy winner over
Bedford last night in a slow and uniu-
teresting game at Franklin, 40 to 81
Both teams played lstlessly In the first
half. which ended 10 10 IA. with Frank
lin on the long end. In the second half
Franklin opened up and Coach Wagner
was enabled TO send In subs toward the
end OF the battle.
Broad Ripple won a topheavy victory
over Edinburg at Broad Ripple last
night, oil to %. Wade scored twenty Of
Rfpples points by caging nine field
markers and two from the foul line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

STILL BREAKING SWIM MARKS.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 1S--A new world
record for the 100 yards back stroke was
set here by Johnny Weismuller of the
Illinois Athletic Club here Friday. His
time was 1 Jog Sd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

Manuals next opponent after Sdvers
of Dayton is Broad Ripple High The
Rippleites should put up good scrap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
FAMOUS FoURsoMEs NO. ..

Place-Irvington Golf Club. Time
Anytime. Frank Riggs and a. Fl. Adams
ys. Irwin Bertermann and VI. w. Mangus.
Mr.. Adams Is one OF the members Of the
most exclusive golf associs uOn IN the
world, the famous Burke Hole in One
Club. His name is entered IN COLTS hall
Of fame for having holed a "One" at
lrytngton IN the moonlight last fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
HOLSTERS LOSE

URBANA, Ill, Feb. 1a-Universfty ct
Illinois wrestlers defeated Indiana Uni
versity, p to Is, here last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
MAR0ONs VS.. HAwKEYEs.

Iowa CITY, Iowa. Feb. 1s.-rne
wrestling teams of University Of Chicago
and University Of Iowa viii compete In
a dual here tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Fnnr hnnhred ana fftr.E,r .ones, wara

Four hundred and hfty-six zones" were
played In this country last year from
April l until Christmas day. How do
We arrive at that fgurei Well we con-
Quoted the Hole-In- One-Club for the
Burke Golf Company Of Newark. who
offered a dozen Burke balls 10 the lucky
individual who could make q hole in one
and wrote to those wild Indians who
performed the trick OF playing a perfect
golf hole last season, telling them about
the club, its other members, and com
mending them upon their supreme
achievement. The youngest member Of
the club Is a little girl who lives in
New Jersey and is only 10 years old. The
oldest certificate holder is a banker from
New York who Is e. The club has one
member from Atlanta. Ga, who is e city
fireman and another from the same town
who Is poor newspaper reporter. If
you have ambitions to become famous
at the golf game, just play a zone" this
summer and your name will be entered
In the club roster and your praises will
be sung far aud wide. II you don't know
how TO play a "one" just ask Ray Clark
of South Grove, he will be glad TO tell
you. Ray, as you know, is a member OF
the club and knows all about doing
ones" and can give you the "dopeH
first hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
scyLLER KELLY RETIREs

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1s-Jsck Kelly,
Olympic champion single sculler, dRs
definitely announced his sst!censnt $rem
rowing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
MAKE EPSTEIN
TO BOX TERRY

Make Epstein, the young brother Of
Soliy Epstein. looks to be one Of the
most promising bantamweights this city
has ever turned cut Although not as
rugged as Solly, Make has the reach
and height In his favor and his show
ing with Young McManus, a clever box
er at Dayton recently, and his other vie
tories are reasons to predict a bright
future IN the ring for Epstein. Maize
untll q few months ago boxed under the
name Of Mickey belmont. He is under
the management Of Eddie Callahan OF
this city, who has matched his protege
with Jack Terry Of Louisville for an
eight-round bout scheduled for Ft. Ben
jnmlu Harrison next Thursday night
Another clever and promising boxer who
IS under the protective wing Of Callahan
is Ray walsh. a lightweight Walsh is
to meet Freddie Broode Of Atlanta.
Ga. in six round contest on the Ft
Harrison card.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
NOT "CAITFoRSIA JoE"

California Joe" Cans OF Frankfort
says he did not participate In bout
at Goodl8nd, Ind, last Monday with
Young Jeffries. California Joe" asserts
some one apparently used his name with
out going through the formaltty Of ask
ing permission He says he was in
Frankfort Monday evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

-Four Indiana high school teams sur
viVed the second round OF the tri state
tourney at Cincinnati. Connersville, or
leans, Martinsville and Smithville were
the lucky ones. Connersville and Martins
Vile look good to go to the finals, with
Smithville a good alternate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

The Cathedrals continued their hard
luck by dropping one to Cumberland last
night, IS to 49, Coach Feeneys pill
chaRers don't seem tc get together.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

Manual and stivers Of Dayton az the
''Y" tonight. It viii be a good scrap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
tRy Associated Press.

PARiS. July Eight citizens Of
the Georgian republic are scheduled
to appear in the Assinss Court at
AIKEN provence next Thursday to
answer 10 charge OF piracy on the
high seas. which, according TO reports
from eyewitnesses, could no, have
been carried out more perfectly. had
II been rehearsed a dozen times
At O'Clock in the evening on May
6, 1890. the following events occurred
on board tho French steamer Souirah
which two hours earlier left Batum
for Treb!zond
Men Appear All Over ship.
With absolute simultaneity. two
men appeared on the captains bridge
one OF them leveled revolver al
the officer on duty and the other
pointed his weapon at the man at the
wheel. Two others took possession OF
the telegraph officc while shots
were heard in various parts OF the
ship, throwing the passengers into a
panic.
The captain rushed TO the aid OF
the second Officer and found him
struggling with four men who turned
their atten'tE TO the captain. whMe
two more apSeared just behind him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
CLAIMED 96 PER CENT
WILL OBEY MANDATE
Decision Reached After Con.
ference Here With Rail
way Officials.
Snr. f"mpnns VIII Cnrry out Duties
and Pr"trct All Its Fnith-
fnl Empio,-s.

C'"r.s IN IN" employ ot mo Chesa
r.aso and ONO RAILWAY -ili go ou,
IN >rrikc
~ General chairman - J. Osborn. OF
nj" brotherhood ~ Railway Clerkr.
aud IS effective Thur,day. July 20. "a,
w o'clock Eastern time and g O'Clock
Central 'imc.
Inc s'rikc order viii arrr, appro1i-
mate" 3.oon clerks on m. entire syA-
ten 81 the Chesapeake and Onto OF
that numb"r ab"u, :oo arc in Rich
mond I, Is said that es per cen, Of
'h' employees affected xii obey the
wa nGa,e
Drrision Reached Inst Night.
In. decision 10 order whllpl'
was reached las, niSnt after =. con.
terence between officials - the rail
road company and representatives ~
tho clerks. Th. order wa, prepared
and sent out from thu office of Mt
''rorn IN tho Carrea' Building. on
Ninth street, and charged ,hs, the
ra!I ofncials not only rcfurcd - con
''d" single point 20 N" clerks rui
tna' tn'y corrie,.ly r"bured ih"m
-" tnat reason NJ osbcrn said IN
-ist.u"n, issued 'Rs' night there
"rs n''iIng FOR h'm 20 10 but carr"
"ut 'he ovcrwh"lm.uS, vot" of 'he
'nrStpra-" and ohio clerks And
TIN" order he said. has tho sanction
~ tn" grand president ~ tho broth
"rhhod = ~ F!tzserald
Following the failure of settlemen,
~ tho threatened strike ". j. Iiara-
nan. pres iden, OF the Che.apcakc and
ohio Railway. issued statement.
addressed "a the clerks and affiliated
'rnplor"s ~ tho road In this state
mer' he reviewed the causes leading
NJ 10 the strike. declaring the wage
reduction was ordered by the United
STATE, Railroad Labor Board. and
warning the clerks. that II the strike
becomes effective. the COMPANY viii.
under the law carry out its duties
TO the public and continue tho opera
ton ~ its property ny employing ,ha
necessary complement nt clerks. In
m" same statement tho company as
sures every CLERK VINO remains in
the service that h" or she will he
PROTECTED in tho performance ~ their
duties and that they will he retained
in their positions when the strike
ends. " ever
stntcmcnt by Osborn.
Tho statement OF Mr.. Osborn fol-
!"ws
Through the good Offices and in
fucnce q; officers Of the Taxpayers
Association ~ Virginia. a further
conference was arranged between
President Harahan and other high
officials 90 IN" Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway and the executive board ot
the Rr"therho"d OF Railway clerks
The conference lasted from ( to
= "a r NJ.
The railway officials absolute
Continued on Page Z, Col, 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
'RETTER HOMES ELECTRICAL"
STIR INTEREST OF PUBLIC
Expert Designers Select Furniture Be Used in These
Modcrnly Appointed Residenccs-Movement Here
Started by The Dispatch Papers.

=. Exrert home designers yesterday
selected the furniture which Will be
used to NJ nut the two Better
Homes Electrical No. 2301 Rose
wood Avenue. nearing completion
under the direction Of Muhleman e.
kayhoe. and the Westhampton Ave-
nue. home at Stonewail Court. built
and owned by the Modern Building z
Corporation. which from July 80 to
August 20 will be open to public in
spection. These homes Will he
equipped from cellar 10 attic with
modern time saving and labor
saving equipment. the retail furni-
ture dealers, electrical dealers. de-
partment stores and other business
houses in the city loaning the ma
terials and articles for the furnish.
ing Of the two homes.
The Better Homes Electrician
movement was started by The Hines
Dispatch and The Evening Di,patch,
ana approval OF the idea was prompt-
~ given by Mayor George Ains,ie
Governor F.. Lee Trinkle and other
city and State oficiaIs AS the pIan
mas been presented the public there
has been general demand for NOR.
information, and the. greatest inter
est ~ better homes has been evi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

involved In the pending proceedings
As matter ~ fact. every poin, in
virginia is involved. and is v,,ally.
interested. The most remote rail.
road station has an Interest. for
rates to other points arc huiIt so
many cents on each class over the
virginia cities raie-for instance
10 Gordonsviile and Orange from
south Carolina. * cents frst-claes
over tho rat. To i.J nchburg So when
virginia gateway rate goes IN or
down rates 10 ana from other poin,s
follow automatically.
There i. point taking tn. yjr.
ginia cities rate .2hIch s not city
A. all. II consists Of water tank
y is Waltonsforty miles wes, Of Roa-
noke. where tho main lire OF ,hs
Norfoik and Western Railway from
the Middle West joins the Radrord
vision. Yves, Of Walton there is a
large territory IN Virginia known
generally as the Southwest. Rrea, &,
naiura! wealth and furnishing large
tonnage Of ore and coal and cattle
and products OF the soil.
A. the end Of the Rad,ord divi,ton
on the Tennessee line. lies tho cj,v
~ Bristol. II does large dis,ribut-
Ing business Being on an Eas,.r,
trunk line. II has enjoyed orunS line
fCpntinucd on Page 4 Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
fBy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. July is.-Gov'
ernors OF twenty eight coal produc-
ing states were called upon in tele-
grams sent them late today b,
President Harding to second" hi.
invitation 10 the miners and opera.
tors to resume coal production and
tanned order and the protection o,
lawful endeavor"
The President said he wished &c
convey tn the Governors the assur-
ancs OF the prompt and full sup
porl Of the Federal government
whenever and wherever YOU And
YOUR aIenctes o! Law and order in.
adequate TO meet the situation"
Pledge Every Assistance.
The step has become necessary. tho
President added. in the name Of
common welfare. ard the Federal gov
ernmcnt pledges every assistance a,
it's command. He said. Our presen,
duty is to guarantee security in
all lawful operation. for tha,
production and distribution demand
ed by the necessities OF the Amcri-
can people"
The text OF The Presidents tele-
gram follows:
The propoEa! Of the Federal gov
ernment to The United Mine Workers
and the various coal operators whose
mines arc under suspension to sub
NIT ali questions in dispute to a ma
ronaI coal commission for arbitra
ton. has been declined The mine
workers declired as n body The ma
jority OF the bituminous operator,
pledged unqualified acceptance. Tn.
anthracite operators fied uncondi.
tionai acceptance. \ minority Of the
oituminous operators accepted the
principle OF arbitration. but made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
PIRATES WHO ROBBED FRENCH
SHIPS PASSENGERS ON TRIAL
Buccaneers Appeared All Over Steamer, and, After
Taking Charge. Looted Boat and Occupants-Set
Ashore With Booty and, Luckily, Captured

The band went through the pas
senEers possessions thoroughly,
placing Jewels and other valua bles
in sacks. The captain wac then com
PEELED TO order tine crew TO steer for
khoper. where the pirates expected
10 be met by motor boat, which
failed to appear.
Pnt Ashore with Rnoty.
Thereupon the captain was forceG
to order two boats lowered to take
the pirates. with their booty. ash ore.
When these boats returned. tho Sou
irah was able to resume her Journey
to Treb;zond at 3.s0 o'clock the next
morning.
The pirates. after landing. proceed cd
with a preliminary division of their
spoils. which yielded 100000 rubies
apiece. Thirteen OF them went 10
the nearest village and eight remain
ed in the forest where they were cap
tured by Turkish volunteers. who
handed them over to the authorities.
by whom they were delivered to ths
French and brought TO France sor
trial.