davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS

O the bodies Of he burial Metallic will time slate eofm easily sustain the pressure 0 ca MT concrete burial demand TOT any ize
 steel water
  dignity design of the vault s Take umblers larger than the other lnye the larger  submerge then water The water will not go into the
  the time The air in the
  mechanical principle natural law considered in the design Of the
  the vault be submerged for length of time not dop
  like tumber The inside
 
 On the  thus auto cal sealing sealing MT Kraue has
  lifted the and found absolutely
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL SALE

The Community Sunday School will hold a goody and candy sale next Saturday afternoon in the league rooms of the church. Many delica- l.as are bling prepared for the sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. All the members are urged to be present as ] there is important business to trans
 act besides the election of officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

Miss Eva KErkham was able to be out yesterday for the first time after T weeks illness which has kept her confined to the bed most of the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
G. E. K R A U 5 E

bOck
 blocks slis hnels, y<s Post Office Basement Juneau. Alaska 4ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
FOUR BOUTS ON
BROADWAY CARD
Decentralization and Click
Bridges Scraps Feature To-
nights Boxing Show.

Jimmy Dalton, local candidate for
lightweight boxing honors, and Patsy
Mcmahon, the Fighting Harp with the
Golden Smile,' are to meet tonight In
the ring at the Broadway Thcater in a
scheduled ten-round contest for the
lightweight championship Of the city.
The fstic card Is being staged by Pro-
motors Galloway and Chitwood of the
Imperial A. A. and the card is made up
of local talent.
Dalton and Mcmahon, both of whom
have met some of the best boxers at
their weights in the country, are bitter
ring rivals and local fans are expecting
to witness one Of the best schaps ever
arranged here between local lightweights.
Both Pasy and Dalton are said TO be In
the pink Of condition and are ready for
the gong. They were to weigh in this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Olympia
A. c.
The Mcmahon Dalton bout Is the
steller attraction of the Imperial A A.
card, but just as much interest is
shown by fans In the eight round semi
anal between Sidney Click, pride of the
South side and Bobby Bridges. Bridges
easions and his performances In the ring
always have pleased local fans, especial
ly the recent bout staged by Bridges
against Click. That bout boosted both
boys lighting ability and made them
two Of the most popular Of local glove
wielders.
Chuck Turner and Bud Conlin, youth
full middleweight maulers, are to have
1t out In q six round bout and frankie
Nelson, Tommy Lees protege, and Bobby
Ash, featherweights ara down to swap
punches in the other six-round prelimln-
airy. Howard Wilcox and HeZe Clark
will be the referees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
De PaEllU Noses Out
EdrIhdn, in Great
Relay Race Finish
MethOdists Win Track Meet by
One Point BY Taking
Final Event.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 24-when
John Cady of De PAW. running the
final quarter mile in the relay, beat Al
Carter OF Earlham oy a few inches in
a drive for the tape finish on Reid
field Saturday he gave the Tigers one
point victory over the Quaker track team.
The final score of the meet was De PAW,
IS; Earlham. IS.
Charles Ivey was the high point man.
scoring twenty points for Earlham He
won first in both hurdle races, running
broad and running high jump. lvey de-
feated Jones of De PAW In the broad
jump by one fourth of an inch. He
jumped n feet 7& inches. He did feet
10 inches in the high jump and had
plenty to spare. when the broad jump
was over and the relay started Earlham
was leading by the score OF 65 to 81.
The relay counted five points
Cady's work was the big feature Of
the meet he having won the half-mile and
the quarter mile race before running in
the relay.
smith of De Pauw captured first in
both the 100 and 220-yard dash events.
For the first time Dalton of Earlham,
lost a mile race on the Reid field track.
when Meyers Of De PAW started q sprint
300 yards from the finish and breasted
the tape ahead Of the Quaker star.
Dalton came back strong in the two-mile
and defeated Maxwell of De PAW. Max
we'll is an Indianapolis athlete. Jones
of De PAW won the pole vault, clear
ing eleven feet. Beasley. the Earlham
giant. was the best weight man, putting
the sixteen pound shot 40 feet 5la Inches,
and tossing the discus 116 feet inch
Earlham took all three places In the dis
Gus, and Young and Adams of De PAW
won first and second in the javelin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
AGsEE s9CAGDOa.
Es; = = M = pOnT<s

Fairmount Academy was the winner in
triangular track meet held at Fairmount
Saturday with Wabash and Bluffton as
the other participants. The final stand
ing was Paramount Al; Wabash Al ;
Button s. Marks Of Wabash was the in
dividual star taking 20 points, all first
places. Morrow also Of Wabash was sec
ond high man with IL points, while
Brookshire Of Paramount was second
with IL. Ten records made al the Grant
County track and field meet held at
Fairmount a week ago were broken.
Freeton won the Jackson County track
meet held at Seymour Saturday, taking 80
points. Crothersyille was second with
II and Houston was third with IL. A
good deal OF interest Is being taken in
track meets In this section of late as
was evidenced by the large crowd which
attended the meet al Seymour.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 24.--Gar-
field and Wiley High Schools OF Terre
Haute won first and second honors in the
nrst annual Indiana State High School
wrestling meet at Indiana University
Saturday night.
Wiley came through with "a points
Garfield, 80: Bloomington, IA; Gary, s,
and Button, l. The best match Of the
meet was the 1875 pound bout between
Cordell OF Garfield and Batti OF Gary,
Cornell winning on decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Paris Is Fine Place, But

PARIS, April 24.--Jack Dempsey says:
Paris is a fine Place, but they certainly
take you"
Taxis are the only cheap things in the
French capital, according to the cham
pion.
Dempsey went to the races yesterday,
but didn't bet.
Replying to the statement of Carpen-
tier that ne would have a better chance
in larger ring with smaller gloves
Dempsey said ne would give him another
chance in a fifty foot ring, or In a pas
ture with any kind OF gloves he wants"
Dempsey today was resting in his hotel
room with the door locked TO prevent
crowds Of his admirers. who swarmed out
side the hotel, from disturbing him. This
afternoon he planned to emerge from his
seclusion and go on a tour Of the city.
The American champion has agreed to
referee one of the preliminary bouts of
boxing show tonight He viii then
witness the BalZac Prunler fight for the
middleweight championship OF Europe.
Crowds of admirers stand outside of
his hotel all day, with autograph books
and cameras This mornings news
papers said that Jack knocked out" all
the horses In popularity at tho Long
champs races yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Golf Association
Puts Ban on Pools
to Stop Gambling
Betting on st. Louis Tourney
Last Summer Causes Ac-
ton to Be Taken.
by HENRY FARRELL.

by HENRY EAhhEIAIs
NEW YORK, April 24.-Fearing the
intrusion of the professional gamblers,
the United States Golf Association has
put the ban on pools
Starting on q harmless scale among
club members, pool making stood out al
a real menace at the National Amateur
championships In St. Louis last summer
when professional gamblers started
big pool.
Chick Evans was the first one to point
out the evil arising from poor sports
among ticket holders who openly criti
cized play OF their man" on several
holes. One pool promoted by professional
gamblers In ST. Louis Is said to have
amounted to $4,000. Several others were
for 81 900 aud less amounts.
he action OF the association IN prohib-
ting pool selling may cut down the prac
tice TO some extent by stopping the snle
OF tickets around the courses, but tho
golf body will find the same problem In
lighting the gamblers that other sports
have experienced Real golf fans and club
members will respect the order OF the
association, but the professional gambler
VIII work from the outside If he finds
the game at all profitable
Tennis, long considered the purest OF all
sports, is not escaping the faint OF
gambling although II is being afflicted
less than any other sport. Betting on
.ennis and rowing Is done, however. on a
rather amateur basis" Many bets were
made openly at the National tennis cham
pionships last season, bat the we'll kown
figure with the derby hat, the half burned
cigar In his mouth and the handful Of
bills did not make It's appearance.
Danger from the gambling In sport
depends on the type Of game. The most
reckless gambler In tho world would
never think OF approaching a star tennis
or golf player with an offer" Gamblers
in those sports are merely nuisance to
the spectator aud an annoyance to the
competitors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Perfect Score at Shoot

Nelson B. MeLain OF Kokomo was n
real sensation at the Saturday shoot Of
the indianapolis Gun Club with 100
birds" out Of 100 targets. This was
the first time that century score has
been turned in at the indianapolis Club
since Oct. 4, last year when g. II. Ford
Of this city, the present State title holder,
had a 100 score in one of the weekly
shoots. MeLain won the trophy pre-
sented by Ford this year for the shooter
making u perfect count.
Bud Edmonson and Cy slinkard
divided the second place honors, each
with a 81, while Seth Klein and Ed
Blessing turned in scores of 90 each. n
the doubles event EdmOnson carried
away the honors with twenty one targets
ont of twelve pairs. Klein had eighteen
targets: Slinkard, sixteen, and Remy
nineteen.
Success OF the beginners mid week
shoot last Wednesday, led the gun club
officials to institute a regular mid week
program each Wednesday. The second
shoot will be held this coming Wednes-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Heze CIGrk
CHAMPION AND
WILLS MAY BOX
IN LONDON GO
Mystery of Jacks European
Trip Cleared a Bit by
British Cable.
RY DAVIS I. WALSH

NEW YORK. April 24.-It is all very
clear now. When a couple of business
men like Messrs Kearns and Dempsey
set blithely forth ON a pleasure tour Of
Europe, We raised the interrogative eye
brow and wondered who was going to
pay the~luxury tax. Kearns and Demp-
sey. are all for luxury, but they pay the
freight from the gate receipts. The first
intimation that the receipt was about
to lift itself upon a feeble elbow and
look around for a home came yesterday.
1t came in the form of a cablegram
from George Mcdonald British promoter,
to Dia Dollings, British fight manager
now In this country. George wished to
ask Dia what he might be able to do
from this end of the wire about a
Dempsey-Wills fight in London.
Con you get Wills to come to London
to box Dempsey.
(signed) George Mcdonald, Regent
Palace, London, Southwest"
1t seemed entirely possible. Indeed
Mr.. Wills appeared quite enamored of
the idea and suggested that he might
become FESTIVE waiting for the next boat
TO sail However, that wouldn't do at
all. These sort Of things will have to
be smoked up with a bit of diplomacy
and the hasty appearance Of wills In
London might have the appearance Of
coarse work. The British would think
they were being rushed into something.
Therefore, Wills and his manager, Paddy
would be ready to sail on or about May
Is.
By that time the groundwork for the
bout, If any takes place will have been
carefully completed. London, Paris and
the continent in general will have seen
Dempsey and that irresistible boyish
grin, the newspapers will have deplored
the fact, over and over again that Europe
has no man worthy OF being sent into
the ring with the champion, Dempsey will
have studiously avoided the mis-step OF
appearing in anything but exhibitions,
and, in short, the public will be clam
oring for an opportunity of seeing the
champion in action against a real op-
ponent before he returns to America.
Enter then the dark and fearsome Mr..
Wills. Not before. That would be ex-
tremely bad business. He will just hap
pen to appear upon the scene and Europe,
which has no objection to mixed bouts,
will be ready to listen to what he might
have to say. He will be careful in his
choice of words and actions, this Mr..
Wills. He will be quiet, restrained, po-
lite and altogether persistent
And long before negotiations are COM
pleted the young bloods of London viii
be lining up waiting for the box Office
window to open. That bout, if held, viii
draw big and pay big.
Pleasure trip? Well, perhaps, And
then again Dempsey may find himself
in the position of the well and widely
known bus driver who rode around on
the front seat Of his vehicle on his day
off
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

less bail in the neld. Butler played
errorless bali while three misplays We're
chalked up against Chicago.
Purdue was unable to solve the de
livery OF Cotter. Buckeye pitcher, at
necessary moments aud this coupled with
Ineffective hurting by Wagner and Wal
lace resulted in rather an easy victory
for the Ohio team. Wagner showed to
better advantage at the bat for Purdue
than In the pitchers box, collecting q
single double and triple for three OF
the Boilermaker's six hits.
Notre Dame made a clean sweep OF It's
seven game spring training trip by shut
ting out Dayton University TO the tune
Of 10 to o. Mageveny, on the mound
for the Irish. held the Dayton OUTFIT 70
two hits and was never in danger. Brad
ley for Dayton, pitched superb ball for
five innings, but the Catholic sluggers
opened up in the sixth and by counting
ten runs In the last four innings ran
up a one-sided victory.
Rare pitching by Williams was the de-
Gliding factor in Hanoyer's to vie
tory over De PAW. The Hanover twir-
Ter was touched for two runs in the first
inning, but turned the Methodists back
with ease after this session an dgot away
with q three-hit game. Bills, pitching
for De Pauw, was helped on to defeat by
his teammates five errors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
No-Hit Game Against Boston

OFT ptched by was backi
o. a
to
n and
If
foued
off Of
ball
he
beena OF a
n and his
really batter
the
Lewis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Butler in Drake Relays

Butler College will be represented in
the half and mile relays, the high jump
and the pole vault in the Drake relays,
according to an announcement made by
Coach Fl. o. Page. Six tracksters will
represent the local college. They are
Hueber, Caraway, Wales. Stewart, Woods
and Captain Mercer. The Butler repre-
sentatives will leave about the middle of
the week in time to reach Des Moines for
the half-m relay preliminaries that will
be held on Friday.
Captain Mercer viii be entered in the
special pole vault event. and viii be used
in the mile relay race in case of any
mishap to others of the team. Mig Woods
will compete in the high jump and be one
OF the runners in the half-mile relay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
A. A. u. CHANGES DATE.

Due to the fact that the Jack Dillon
benefit boxing program falls on the same
date selected by the Indiana A. 4. L.
for the annual indoor field and track
meet. the A. A. Il. officials In charge Of
the meet, at a meeting Saturday, set the
event ahead to May 8. 1t was originally
scheduled for May 10.
Robert Sturm, in charge OF entries, re-
Normal and Butler have sent lists of en-
trants for the various events In the track
and field program Entries are expected
to exceed the 200 mark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
BUSY DAYSFOR
COLLEGE MINES
Butler Plays Purdue Twice
and De Pauw-Indiana
Loses in Japan.

A two-g game series between Butler and
Purdue, which started today at La
fayette, will get Hoosier College baseball
teams away to big week of competition.
The Butler team arrived in Lafayette
fresh from u to victory over Chicago.
and prepared to repeat the to 3 victory
gained over the Boilermakers little
over week ago at Indianapolis.
Slaughter for Butler and Campbell for
Purdue were the probable huriers for to-
day, while Station. Butler star, Is
scheduled to oppose either Wagner or
home after a successful spring train
ing trip that netted seven consecutive
victories, was to play Wisconsin today
at South Bend.
Practically every college nine in the
State will go into action this week, some
playing as many as three games. In
addition to- the second Butler-Purdue
game Tuesday, De PAW will tackle
State Normal at Greencastle, and wabash
Will meet Rose Poly at Terre Haute on
day for all teams but on Thursday
Wabash and the Michigan Aggies will
cross bats at Charlottesville. On Friday
Iowa will play at Purdue, Wabash will
play at Franklin, and Butler viii take
on De Pauw at Greencastle. Notre Dame
and the Michigan Aggies will furnish the
Saturday attraction, the game 10 be
played at South Bend.
The administering of a IL TO white
wash to Chicago University, by Butler
featured Saturdays activity Of the
Hoosier aggregat.ons, Purdue lost Its
Big Ten .opener to Ohio State, to 4,
Notre Dame won from Dayton, 10 to o.;
Hanover beat De Paw, to z. and In
diana lost Its second game against
Oriental competition when 1t fell before
Keio University by a 8 TO score. Waseda
University trimmed the Hoosier invaders
Friday, TO D.
station. pitching for Butler Saturday.
held the Maroons safe at all times while
his teammates got to Weller and Gerts-
ma, Chicago twirlers. for a dozen hits
and a like number of runs. Goett and
Screes, played the leading roles In the
in three runs apiece and playing fault
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
By Five Inches!

PITTsBURGH, Pa, April "a
Donald Mcclellan of Detroit, won the
e20-yarti National A. A. L. breast
stroke championship Saturday night
at the Pittsburgh nataterium, his
time being $40 2-5. stephen Ruddy
of New York A. G. was second and
Elliott Brodie OF Pittsburgh Aquatic
Club third. The race was close all
the way, Mcclellan drawing away at
the turn for the last lap and winning
by i've inches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
STATE GAMES SUNDAY.

sheibywille. 8 Greenwood, g.
Greensburg, s; Rushyille, 3.
Brookville, II. Batesville, T.
Indianapolis A. B. C.s, 8; Terre Hauts
(Three-I Leagus), o.
Frankfort, 10; Jewell A. B. C.s, s.
Richmond, 6 +; Farmland, 3.
Traders Point, 8; FIT. Harrison. 8.
Evansville (ThresI League), 4 Bay
City (Mint League), 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
College Baseball

Butler. u; Chicago, 0.
Notre Dame, 10; Dayton. 0.
Hanover 8; De PAW, 2.
Ohio State. 8; Purdue, t.
Michigan. 5; Ilionis, 1.
Princeton. 4: Pennsylvania, 3.
Lehigh, IS; Union, z
Army, ~; William, ,.
Columbia, II: Wesleyan. g.
Navy. Is; Delaware College, 4.
Lafayette, S: Swarthmore, 1.
St Viator, IA; Valparaiso University, 2
Wisconsin, s Minnesota, L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
BILLIARDS
BILLY EVANs SAYS
Ed Walsh One of Greatest Pitchers


he
to heard
Of he dmake
n the
pinch, his slogan and he relgously adhered to it
his Of the affair
and
Of
the pa 0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

@Batted Tor SKIN IN ninth.
Kansas City. o 0 o 0 0 %
Indianapolis. o 0 o 0 II
TNo-base hlts-Schreiber, Weaver, Muir
ply. Three-base hit-Morrison. Stolen
bases-Rehg, Skin. Brief, Purcell. Sac
rihce-Bono. Left on bases-Indianap-
oils, o; Kansas City, 7. Bases on balls
OF Bono. 2 Struck out-By Weaver, g.;
by Bono, 2. Umpires-Finneran gnd Null
lin. Time 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Weissmuller to Honolulu

HONOLULU. T. H.. April "a John
weissmuller. swimmer OF the Illinois
Athletic Club has cabled acceptance of
the invitation OF the Hawaiian A. A. Y.
to participate In swimming meets here
In May and June. He viii be accom-
panied by Coach william Bachrach OF
the Illinois Athletic Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis ....... 600 oil 022- II /
Toledo ........... COL 900 COL Z 2
Batteries-Shaw and Mayer; Nc
Cullough and Kocehr.
St. Paul .... 14o 600 900 900 Oo-5 2
Columbus o.. 101 coo 102 900 OIL 10 2
Batteries-Benton. Sheehsn and Allen /;
Loudermilk, Sanders and Wilson, Hart
ley. fourteen innings).
Milwaukee $4,000. 600 900 o42-6 II 2
Louisville ........ oil 600 101-
Batteries-Sherman Brady, Clark and
Myatt; Deberry, lineup and Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington ..... Geo ono 600 .
New York ........... 100 go O0"-3 L
Batteries-Zachary, Courtney and
Charity; Hoyt and Schang.
Chicago ......... 010 oc2 600 o-s l
St. Louis 1890. 010 001 100 IA s l
Batteries Hodge and Schalk: Van Gil
der and SEVERED.
Cleveland ......... o10 or oo2-s IL 1
Detroit .............. 600 IL 10.-4 1
Batteries Coveleskie and O'Nein; Pill
iette, Oldham and Bassler.
(only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ......... OH 00f OO0-712 /
Brooklyn 100000. $50 600 900 8 B
Batteries-Nehf and Snyder; Smith,
ShriYer and Miller.
Pittsburgh .. 0s2 OH o10-14 - &
Chicago ............ COL 020 COS 8 2
Batteries-Carlson and Gooch Free
man, Kaufman, Stueland aud Harnett.
St Louis ..... 100 90 211-g1 10 1
Cincinnati ........ coo 900 Geo 8 8 /
Batteries-North, PfeTer and Ain
smith; Gillespie. Scott and Wingo.
(Only games scheduled).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
ANDY CHALLENGES WINNER.

Bob Andy, lightweight boxer, chal-
lenges the winner of the Mcmahon and
Jimmy Dalton match to be held at Broad
way Theater tonight. Andy has boxed
some of the best boys in the lightweight
division, including Pinky Mitchell, eight
rounds to a draw and gained a decision
over Ever Hammer at the East Chicago
arena this winter. T.. C. Miner, who
looks after Andy's ring affairs, says this
boy is in the pink of fighting condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASsOIIATION.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Norwich Again!

NEW YORK, April 24.-rn another i'm
pressive workout, In preparation for the
Kentucky Derby, the great Norwich, 2
year old champion of last year. went
seven furlongs in 20 rs. The colt went
at full speed to the half-mile and then
was eased OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
When You Score a
Ball Game

A double play shall mean any two
continuous putouts that take place ze-
twsen the time the ball leaves the
pitchers hands until 1t Is returned to
him again, standing in the pitchers
box
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
DUNDEE-TENpLER. MAYs.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion, and
Lew Tender who claims the lightweight
title, have been matched for fifteen
rounds in Madison Square Garden, May 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
CHALLENGE FOR UMBLEs.

Kid Humphrey of Worthington, Ind,
sends a challenge to Lee Umbles, the coll
can make pg i4s pounds, he is wiling to
wrestle on a winner take-an basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.