davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

aiebeseben meroen 10 oft
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nid)t nlr lib ielbit, iorroer1t alid1
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

Die Ggoiftin II. r@eru1 sic
mid beiraten, gndoiges Srdulein,
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mein Motorboot, meine 8ina, fur5:
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benz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
@eritensmder felbf at beretten.

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in friiberen 3eiten ser @erften5uder
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fer @ranfbeit at betra6ten.
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georungen, lit 1ebtere geniigen6 ge-
fodt. Stun briidt man Ste Gerfte
urter itarfer 8rellu1tg ourh e111e
15erpiette. Na6bem man Die erbal.
tene fdIeimige Maile ol1r6geieibt
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tum grte11 3uder oa5u uno fodt
bei6es 10 largs, Biz Die 0iidaattg
cine beabraune Sdrbung anaenom,
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Blatte a%usgegolien miro. 5obalo
ser 3nder Netgltna 5eigt, at erltar-
rem, 1dneibet n1an ibn Die getpin1h-
ten Stiide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

why the Dempsey troupe IS going to
England without definite assurance Of
a match there.
were just taking a chance"
Knowing the astute Kearns, that
doesn't seem to add up right He Will
take a chance right enough, but not
before he sees some money on the table
In view of this, II can be assumed that
they know something but deem 1t adj
yisable to keep It TO themselves.
Long ago, when Harry Frazee thrust
his fingers into his watch pocket and
came up for air with his absurd offer for
q Wills Dempsey bout. Kearns Informed
some Of his friends that he really didn't
care to talk about the match at that early
date. He made no secret OF the fact that
ne feared the reformers would co heir
worst
This attitude would account for his
bland lack Of knowledge now. 1t might
also account for the conference yesterday
with Tex Richard. :. was only a friend
~ chat. they said, but there is nothing
in the past life of the gentlemen in ques-
tion 10 indicate that they are inclined to
waste time with empty amenities. They
are sparring for time, II is believed, with
the idea Of springing the announcement of
a Dempsey Wills bout only when the
moment is prOpitious.
That is the judgment Of Broadway,
and although that effete thoroughfare Is
known for its moments Of wild in
accuracies. It is often the clearing house
Of real, downright fact
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
ALL-COLORED
CARD ATTRACTS

Big preparations are being made in
local colored boxing circles for the all
colored card to be given at Tomlinson
Hall next Saturday night The program,
as outlined by Promoter Beverly Howard
Of the Union Club, Is so attractive that
many white fans have been purchasing
tickets TO the show. In the main go Jack
Leslie, local heavy, W get chance to
show his prOwess aga the Boston Tar
Baby, real name SaU .angford. 1t will
be a scheduled ten. bund affair. Billy
Hooper, the clever light heavy Of Atlanta,
will mix with Roy Charleston Of this city
in an eight-round semi wind-up Hooper
Is being touted as a high class perform
Charleston In the other bouts One
Round Bess and Kid Jacobs will tangle
In six rounds and Kid Bell and George
Smith will go the same number of ses-
sions In the curtain raiser. The boys in
the prelim bouts are bantamweights.
FANS are anxious to see One Round Bess
perform He scored o one-rOund knock
ont IN Terre HaUte Friday night and APP
pareutly is in great shape for Jacobs
here.
Wilson, a Chicago pug Of reputation is
here to Join Jack Leslie's stable OF spar
ring partners He is a hard battler ana is
expected to give Leslie Just the kind of
work 10 put him in top form to meet
Langford.
Tickets for the bout can be obtained
Mt O'Hair's Pharmacy I'm Massachusetts,
avenue and at Greenhouses and Taylor
places in Indiana avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

step and jump behind the victorious
Tommy Milton, who will be seen at the
wheel of a different car this year. It
is a FrOntenac, one Of two especially
designed fOur-cylinder cars which LOUIS
Chevrolet is preparing in an effort to
annex three straight wins IN interna-
ton events.
Roscoe SarIes was torn in Lafayette,
Iva. and. after campaigning the half
mile tracks in Indiana In trick speed con-
traptions. he went into the employ of
Louis Chevrolet as a mechanic. Then he
got to ride as a racing mechanic and. one
day, Louis Chevrolet called Roscoe and
said: Young fellow, you are TO drive in
the race tomorrow" This was in Min
neapOlis.
Sarles was up early and at the race
course at 4 a. N. At 6 o'clock he had all
hIs supplies in the pit and was neatly
Eedecked in a drivers costume. He
wanted to 90 out and practice before the
race, but Chevrolet said: Wait until the
event.
Roscoe waited, but when the race
started he jumped right up among the
leaders and beat Chevrolet, his tutor, to
the finish tape. Ii was a great day for
Sarles. He drove better and better and
today he Is recognized as one OF the nye
best pilots in the business. His record
last year for consistent placing was
marvellous. He was first or second in
every race until Labor Day, and then he
Went to third. Later in the year he was
sixth IN a race. and when opportunity
gave him his chance to OutpOint Tommy
Milton in the championship rating for
the year. his motor went bad and he
hasn't finished a race since.
But with the return 10 his first loves.
the Frontenac and Chevrolet. there is
expected to be a new impetus to Sarles'
finishing qualities. He is known as one
uf the most daring drivers on the track,
and off the course he IS noted for pleas
ant personality.
SaTIes is married and makes his home
in Los Angeles, along with the majority
of the leading pilots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
YANKEES FORCE
4-MILE RECORD
Pennsy Runners Second tC
Cambridge in Great Race
in London.

LONDON, April s.-Cambridge Uni
versity won the four-mile international
relay race today at the Queens Club, de-
feating the University Of Pennsylvania
and oxford IN the feature event Of the
Achilles Club games.
Pennsylvania forced the veteran Cam
bridge team to make a new English
record when they did the distance in
IS minutes, Z % seconds. oxford was
third.
The former record was IS minutes,
10 seconds at the Queens Club in 1920,
by an American team composed of T..
b. Curtis, ]. J. Connolly, Joie Ray and
Larry Shields.
The Cambridge team was a heavy
favorite in the betting today. Rain had
been falling for several hours when the
race was started and the track was a
heavy one. Cambridge jumped into the
lead in the first mile and held it through
out. oxford held second place at the
end Of the first mile, but Pennsylvania
went into second place during the second
mile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
OTHER FRIDAY BOLTS.

AT GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Fred
Fulton stopped Homer Smith in the
seventh round.
AT NEW ORLEANS-Charley Fitzsim-
mons beat frankie Murphy in fifteen.
AT BOSTON-Young Montreal beat
Iabez White in ten; Danny Edwards beat
Roy Moore in ten
AT PHILADELPHIA-Ba Battling Muir
ray beat AL Diamond In eight.
AT KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Art Madden
and Red Mcdonald fought a ten round
draw
AT WINNIPEG, Man.--Frank Barrieau
Won from Johnny Tillman in twelve
AT JERSEY CITY-Aiike McTigue
knocked out Billy Beckett in the third.
AT LIMA, Ohio-Panama Joe Cans beat
Indian Horner in ten.
AT CHICAGO-Sammy Manden beat
Willie Spencer in five rounds
PROVIDENCE-Soldie BartfeId, New
York, Knocked out Mike Morley, Hart
ford, in the fifth round.
BOSTON-Abe Goldstein, New York
bantamweight, won ten-round decision
from Johnny Sheppard.
HAMILTON, OntariO-Bobby Eber.
Hamilton won round decision bout
from Sammy Sandow Tiger Smith.
Hamilton, defeated Stanley Wills, De
troit, in eight rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Pennsy Ball Field
to Be Enclosed and
Diamond Improved

Paul 4. Kriese. president Of the Penn
sylvania Indianapolis Division Athletic
Association, today announced the baseball
plans Of that organizations team, better
known as the Pennsy Grays. Opening
practice has been called and workouts
will be held at the Pennsy diamond at
WCodside.
A big item Of interest connected with
the 1922 plans Of this team Is the deci-
sion TO double the seating capacity at
the diamond md TO erect a fence entirely
around the park. The playing field will
be improved also. making the Pennsy
park the second best baseball plant in
Indianapolis. 1t will he the home dia-
mOnd of the Pennsy Grays, but it will
also be let out on a rental basis to othe-
local amateur and independent teams.
A schedule is being drawn up for the
Grays which viii include games with the
Pennsy teams Of Terre Haute. Louisville,
Logansport, Rose Lake UlL), general
, office nine Of St. Louis and the Columbus
slOhio) team Of the central Pennsy sys
TEN.
The local Pennsy team has a great fol-
lowing and WOOdside is expected to be
the scene of some fast games and big
times the coming season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
WRESTLING
Final Rounds on Today
in National Net Meet

CHICAGO, April S.-The fight for the
national interscholastic basketball hon
ors at the tournament being held at the
University of Chicago was narrowed
down to four teams today. Semi finals
were to he played this afternoon and the
finals tonight.
Rockford. H. VS. Mt Vernon. Ohio,
and Lexington, Ky. VS.. the Hume-Fogg
High School of Nashville were the games
on this afternoons card. The winners
of these two games will play for top
honors and the losers will play for
third and fourth places tonight.
Rockford won its way into the sem
finals by defeating the crack Missoula
(Mont) quintette, 46 to 10. The Rock
ford lads put up a brilliant game and
in consequence are regarded as hav-
ing an excellent chance at the title.
The Lexington Blue Devils" furnished
the sensation of the tournament when
they took the Cathedral High five of Du.
luth into camp. The Duluth outfit had
been touted as a probable pennant win
ner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

of
RsOmes I o
i be
When the foul sk
a dexperin
Of in
in
outdoor ball contest mighty daring experiment
the spectators chance
lie
a
injuries could
In he
by the coaches and trainer until 1t absolutely necessary
feel will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
BOWLING
ROTARY ENDS SEASON.

Members Of the Indianapolis Rotary
Club bowling league brought their
season to i close Friday night when they
met at the Athenaeum for their annual
dinner One hundred members of the
league were present and the affair was
a fitting close for one of the most sue
cessful schedules the organization has
had on the alleys. Bowlers on the win
min gteams in League No. l and League
No. were the hosts, the Berry team
coping the honors in the major circuit
and the Sparks five grabbing them OH
in the minor. Members Of the Berry nVe
include Harry Berry, captain, Fred case,
Robson Cassell, Henry Churchman,
George Gels and Henry Woessner. The
Sparks quintet is composed OF Fred
Sparks, capt2in, II. J. Bernard, Ralph
EdgertOn. J. Walter Esterline. Ben IL
son and H. L. Woodland. The ten leaders
In the averages for the season are as
MUIR. IT'S; Reitzell, 173; Clark. 173;
Churchman, 16S; McElwaine, l6I; Gels,
100 Angst, 1853; Showalter, 1852; {. Dyer
161; Wagner, l59.
In the handicap tourney held by the
Rotary Club leagues Dean won with
score of 597. His handicap was DO. Len,
nox with handicap of 81 was second
with 500. Clark with II pins TO start
with. finished third, counting go pins:
MUIR with /, the smallest handicap or
any of the bowlers, finished in ninth
position.
The Atlas Coal took two games from
the leading Claman Dairys Friday night.
The last game was won py the Dalrys
after a sensational match. Plenty of
pins fell The Claman five tOtalled LOLA
to the Atlas 1,O04 Patterson OF the Atlas
Coal team set a merry pace with counts
Of 202, 203 and PIT.
The Billiards. bowled in splendid form
and took three from the Klee and Cole
man outfit. johnson of Billiards. posted
the best three game total Of the night
with scores of 234, 229 and 100. The
team game counts of the Billiards. were,
919, $40 and 96S.
The Capitol Specials came to life with
two victories over the Listen-To- Lester
SQUAD Kings big DDS helped pull the
last game out Of the fire for the Testers.
The Claman Coffee team won two from
of 9S6 was next best to the 1000 marks
set up by Atlas and Dairys.
Although the Coca Colas were losers,
two of the members had the distinction
of rolling the highest scores of the night.
Fulton counted 255 in his first game while
Martin knocked down 244 NAPLES In his
last attempt They were easily the best
games rolled in the Recreation loop.
In the I. L. Railway League the Mug
wumps won three from the Victory five
that did not live up to its name, and the
Giants took two from the Go-Getters
who failed to get.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

FEET ITCH FOR MORE PLUMBER

Doug Baird is the star witness for the
defense in the controversy over whether
IT Is a wise thing to try to steal bases
in the present development Of the great
American sport. Many experts have
come forth with the assertion that it is
unwise for players to attempt to pilfer
sacks the way the game is being played
now. They assert the hit-and-run is the
thing with a sacrifice thrown in now and
then to advance the runners. 1t is get
ting to be an indisrutable fact that the
art Of base running is becoming a slip
ping art. That is, in most cases. If the
opponents Of the no-steal game could
watch Baird uncork his speed their
arguments would seem a bit futile. Doug
ran away with the Association last sea-
son. AS a burglar Of cushions he was
the POnzi of the loop. Catchers with
arms and pitchers with balk. motions held
no terror for the Indians fash Seventy
two stolen bases was his record In the
spring exhibitions he looks as though
the same old flash is there. He will try
his prOwess against the Detroit Tigers
Sunday at Washington Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
AMATEURS AND sEMI-PROS

Feeney, Bill Sisco, John Deliver and
Paul Sylvester. For further information
call Belmont 4436 and ask for Robert
Fielder.
Cecil Jones is requested to get in
touch with Rex Dawson.
All Imperial players and those wish
ing try-outs are requested to be at the
Imperial field, Centennial and West
Tenth streets, Sunday morning at 8
o'clock.
TRADERS POINT, Ind, April S.-The
Traders Point Maroon regulars and colts
will play at the Point diamond Sunday
afternoon. The game will begin at 2
p. m.
Several of the new players trying out
for positions on the club have made ia
vOrable impressions, and they are likely
to land in regular berths.
For games address manager, 240 North
Illinois street, indianapolis. or phone
Webster 1853 any evening after o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
BILLIARDS
Australians May Raise
Fund for Davis Net Entry

SYDNEY, Australia, Arpil S.-There is
strong movement among tennis en-
thusiasts to meet the financial needs Of
J. o. Anderson ar Gerald Patterson in
hopes Of sending ZEN to the United
States for the Dav-s Cup teams.
It is recognized that these present
representatives of Australian tennis are
not in the same position as men like Nor
man Brookes, who has Independent
means Anderson and Patterson can
not be expected to sacrifice their business
interests and incur the heavy expendi-
ture without reasonable reimbursement.
Neither Anderson nor Patterson Is en-
couraging the move, but 1t is anticipated
that the pressure of the important tennis
following now being exerted may cause
them to yield and make the trip. Other
wise the likelihood is strong that this
nation will withdraw from the 1922 Da-
Wis Cup play
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
LEWIS AND CARPENTER

LONDON, April S.-The Georges Car
pentierTed Lewis match has been set
for May IL under the promotion of Maj,
here. 1t will be twenty round battle
for the light heavyweight championship
Of the world, which title the FrenchmaL
now holds
Lewis is really the triple champion of
England, holding the welter, middle and
light heavyweight titles. He seems to
have regained his 1915 form, when he was
going Mt top speed, but it does not seem
possible that he can give away twenty
pounds to the Frenchman and hope to
win The dope sheet points to q Carpen-
tier Victory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
What Next! Speedway
Tells of Ford Equipped
With Radio in Big Race

Wireless telephones and a Ford car
viii break into the big league auto
mobile racing with the 500-mile dash for
100000 TO be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. Tuesday, May 80, ac-
SSording to announcement Friday by
Speedway officials.
The Ford, which will be equipped with
4 FrOnty-FOrd motor head and other
wise strengthened, has been entered by
the racing Chevrolet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Louisiana the experiment was sue
Cessful in dirt track races last year. It
will average eightynine miles an hour
on the local track and will travel 1O2
miles per hour on the long stretches,
according TO the ChevrOlets
They want their little car which is
pigmy in size when compared with the
other mounts in the race, to have every
possible advantage, so the "FrOnty-
Ford" as the car has been entered. will
be equipped with q wireless telephone
receiving set and messages viii be dis
patched from the pits to the car by
wireless.
Pit messages and signals always play
a big part in the race. The driver and
his mechanic become lost after a few
laps on the big oval; there is too much
noise to hear each other, and the only
touch they have with the world is
through the blackboard and flag mes
sages they receive from their pit as they
fash down the home stretch
JACK Curtner, GreenVlite, OHIO, has been
chosen to drive the FrOnty Ford with the
wireless attachment. He is already in
indianapolis getting the car ready. This
is the first time wireless has ever been
used in racing. it is said. There viii
be 4 small device on the rear of the car
to catch the waves as the car speeds
its way around the course. The receiv-
ing headgear will be worn by the me-
chanic, who will in turn deliver mes
sages to the driver. 1t is hoped in this
way to have the Fronty Ford the best
informed team on the track
1t will be interesting to see the re-
suits T. Z. Myers, manager Of the
speedway, said this would be the only
Ford car permitted to enter the race.
He made this concession because of the
known ability Of Chevrolets as racing
engineers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
OLYMPIC CLUB SHOW.

The Olympic Athletic Club is planning
4 regular good time for Monday evening
when it holds the first boxing show
staged by the club. Thirty rounds are
York meeting Bobby Lee of indianapolis
in the main go Of rounds. The big eve
ming Of entertainment is to be held in
Danceland Hall, 2312 South Capitol ave
exhilEsions the club has arranged for
six acts of vaudeville along with the
Wabash Entertainers band. 1t surely
promises to be one large evening" In
bout between Roy Busch and Sailor Duff
fey, lightweights. Duffey some time ago
won close decision over Busch This
should be a good bout. Two other
matches have been arranged The box
Ing show and vaudeville entertainment
Is open to members of the Olympic Club
and their FRIENDS and special seats have
been arranged for women guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MAxIE CHANGES MANAGERS.

Make Epstein, local bantam, has
severed relations with his former man
ager. Callahan.
In n recent bout at Dayton. Ohio,
Make suffered an injury to his ear which
necessitated calling off his bout at Tom
linson Hall, under orders from his phys
ican. However, he is working out daily
and Is in fit condition.. He is matched to
meet some hst boy yet to be named at
the legion show to be held in Kokomo the
10Th of this month. Make is open TO
meet any boy at lis pounds for any
number of rounds. For information re
garding future matches, address H.
Whiteman. care Indiana Daily Times,
phone Main $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Coast Bars Milton

FRESNO, Cal. April S.-TOmmy
Milton. national champion auto pilot,
has been barred from all races on
the Pacific coast. according To tele-
gram received Friday by Manager III.
+. Patterson of the Fresno Speed
way Association from William
Schimpf. chairman of the national
contest board of the A 4. A. in New
York.
1t is reported Schimpff said in his
message that Milton had been dis
qualified because he demanded a bO-
nus for entering a Fresno race and
because of alleged false representa-
tiOus in advertising.