davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

played Dainty rcreshmsnts Nsrs served
and all enjoyed 4 most deligttfui time.
besides the ctildrn there woe present
ney ana Mrs. Eiier. irs. wivel AID Mrs
Mrs Jessie Price md family from
Archie. SO, and Mn Ida stekhens Of
Holdshvtlle who have been visiNrk Mr..
snd Mrs. II u. Hyae returned home
Sunday
Mrs HARRISON Hickey with her sses,int
h0steeses, Mrs Brett. Mu. Bulls. Mrs
Winsor and Miss Gertrude IARue btuti.
fully entertained 10 Uttle Rtssta In huOr
u the lttla son aud daughters birthRn-
riversary. The house was tsstsfully dNo.
ra'sd with Japanese lanterns ana not
Towers. 4 fishing pond vas ava sefln
tho center % the room from which eati
little guest secured n Eift provided by 4
husieas At $50 q dciightfui ice and calA
course was served. Wayne and Cleo wen
mo happy recipients Of many hantsom'
Eifta Those present were Leslie and Car
Mcdaniel Marshall and Louise Dsyi, For,
ett ana DAVID Basket, Opal and Thelma
Builr. Ia Nell and Terry Brett Nsllii
Rue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
noIDINNuIE

HOl in Nflf
ualrb lr-..h attended o.. Isssl businssa
u Wstlmta luai4r
mai and Mr q. Home ata Whiting old
| fl.nt. . tr'. ,... "
we-t IA .,Hs ..... ; WV
Az. U...t Lac ,.tyfr.d from ber
! s-ruIaurUH. .l.t.u uHI.at fHlr
VIZ gs. r.,a,ost from t9.insss
! Trim 3. tsv YORK
Ht..,.f t .,.. .sa,t ,b. p,st o.,
' ,.m.t..I rI, '9r ..rs.1,rs M,
u, tUt ..aE OF l.m. vfh BIZ family
N anI NIs John D.. Turner win
f1Ia ir Wsfums, ths 0,ak
a..UIIrr I.. a.uIH..f ID. Irupsasr. IL. a..
..t.I To- HaIdsrvIHo ths later part ~
tho wset ,n ,sit relatives.
y.Iar b,.t ]etgaa. has DECIDED 10 move
brr ruIIy 90 Ado u,r s1lua 10 ro-
81, AID Ma hihsd stevenson enjoyed
"A Want tbis vest fr5m NJ SisvenaSr's
pa.aHf. tiI and kfrl o. d gtov.oa5n of
STAFFORD
uHl Vu,ssr iarsl tarrasrrtsuys anna
gf,,vU,. .avga. wtb M vifs vuI 80, 4
hIa vocation In guIsa. flr which clty tbry
nv. oSsiyy' G,f.o, %, oti,h,n, CIV
who has brsn tbe ptsst ~ Niss MN
WIun Tor tho paat foftnfght departed r. p
within W'1,t.'o d r,omt,.yt r,t,,o
..an OF Atwood. bas moved MA family 10
U0ldenvIIfa and wiIf ,gruty the Ia
UraItr Iuns nu Iluu.frv stra.f
Mi. and Mfa W h. Cuudtum Uho
have their apsrturnta Win H.. N,rrt,
dIove A., thIshnu. tUty a,tutday .,,,d.
ng Inc early MARI Of Ina w,.k vim Az
Cundrum sister WI" |
A,- v " s1,-er ~ tbn firm ~ rpt1,r
Witrher rstnr1ad fsnn1 or, ham, CIV
Tussday where abe vent "a Isv In a line
Of giff uoyeitles fot ma F,sbtnrabi,
on Shop.
Wyatt scott ~ tho scott botst. who
has bson ,umnybat under me veatber
for tba mast vrsk i,p for Iapr.r
Wrdueadav =, ronvst.scs vim ,be bnios
folks on the farm.
Mr. gr5rrs - rrurr b,s r,trrret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Southwest City, Mo. Mr.. and N-s 4
Butler md daughter. The fish Ia,
occasion were caught In the Grand ~
Mrs. Esrl u. Rhodes entertsin.tN
evening, TO a 6 O'Clock chicken S,t
given on the banks OF Honey Crset /.
following were iuvaed guests M .
Mrs y. d, Hammond and chudrs, ,
and Mrs. e. A. Pickens. NJ. ana !
charles II. Rose aud little srr \
Miller Of Springfield. Mo. Mr.. ana y
". -. Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. ~
End their daughter. Ruth. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

husband and Bonnie went tho limit.
Suppers, jewelry, candy. flowers. and
all the rest.
Bur when the votes were counted,
Roy Deslev was the lucky candidate.
Bonnie claimed someone had stuffed
tho ballot box.
So ne sent an itemized bill 10 the
jiltor for $3.50, courtghip expenses. he
termed ". Rut campaign expenses
by by any other name are just as
bitter.
But Shcila. married and happy,
merely took her fountain pom IN
hand. affixed Shclla Terry 10 a check
for 500 cold. round dollars. and
m|editated FOR some time on the high
cost Of wooinE.
That's why she's dancing now 10
bring the old bank account back 20
whore ~ was before she paid her
own courtship costs
And flippdnt flappers had best
have q are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
gDHETA

J. E Parker OF Fort Smith. Az
spending several weeks with bis h..
or, Sam Parker this month.
Perry Cypett and sons. Jack ana q.
departed for Ieiivtils. ARA. sp,I
morning to visit relatives
Messfs " l. Tolleson and HuA a,
non were Broken Arrow visitors sgsi
afternoon.
Miss Betnice Hufford and Lynn gru,
returned Friday evening 20 arsHd y,
weed end with home lO'ks
Howard Moore spent suadav .ftsr,,
in Porter. which was formerly H bs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

n. IJnkhart. Nfra. Glasco Il an aunt OF
Mr. Lirkhart and n had been some IS
years since they last met
Tho many friends Of hiHa willow Mae
Lance houorod her with q farewell party
Monday evening. Music and games we're
enjoyed until a late hour. Refreshments
were served.
4 host Of ltttis friends Invaded the ID
" Thnrnhurg home Oh aoHasy evening TO
help Hlanch celebrate the 10th annivsrS-
AIRY N her birth Games Of all sorts were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. t9.-The fllghty
flappor who would trifle with the
affections OF n generous Hwain-
perhaps n dozen OF them-showing
her intense regard by accepting all
his fayors. including iowelry. flow
erE and all the pthcr doo-dsd- 30
dear 10 the feminine heart, only 10
give him tho well known frigid soap
ula whom ~ Omc 10 a trip 20 the
altor. had better have a care
In fact, several cares, just as many
as she now has Johns on her gift
let for
Sheila Terry. vaudeville actress, Il
now twinkliug her toes before the
footlights TO pay for the high cost
OF wouinR
Sheiln coptlvnted ono Beunle Ru-
bin, out Frisco way, ana Bonnie fell
hard, according TO all reports.
There's no limit on campaign ex-
penses when sockiug election az n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Made
Remarkable
Recovery
Was Absolutely Helpless 49,
Interesting Case of MIR.
E. f. Mccoy

Since establishing institutions in
the southwest the Interstate Doc
tors have certainly made a record 10
be proud OF in the handling OF diff
cult diseases, Practically every case
that has come 20 them has been
treated many times before. Some at
the great eastern institutions, many
have visited the different springs
and others have been treated by
the best physicians In their own
community.
The following letter from Mr.. Nc
Coy is OF particular interest;
C~offeyville. Kan.
June G, 1922.
In February. 1920, / suffered
from 4 stroke OF paralysis while at
Eureka Springs, Ark. l was con-
stantly treated at different institu-
lions and by different physicians
and made some Improvement. In
October Of 1921 l suddenly began
getting worse and got so that l
could not use either OF my arms or
limbs or could not articulate or
speak so that ! could be understood.
/ had TO be kept in a darkened room
as l could NOT stand the light. on
December /, az last year, my wife
took me TO the Interstate Doctors
and by March l was able TO take a
seventy-mlle automobile drive and
az this time have perfect use OF my
limbs, eyesight and all my faculties.
I certainly appreciate what has been
done for me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
STATE SOCIETY

manche. Okla. were visitors 'n mo home
- Mr. Wrinkles paroufH. NJ ana NrH.
W u Nrluhle. lnHt warf They we're
returning to Coumaroho from % vacation
IINul Lu MIaalIIL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
u II VI W.T.
1lO5 South Willow street

The Doctors have made n special
study of all @intravenous (direct
blood stream) methods, They COM
hine with these all known serums,
%bacterines and other forms OF ma
ture, They are prepared 10 admin
lister the genuine French 9l4. Not
the least OF their success il due to
their facilities for examination and
correct diagnosis,
The diseases treated ere all
chronic diseases OF the blood. nerves.
stomach, including golfer, gall
stones, catarrha rheumatism, etc.
Many have been cured I'm one Of
flee treatment tsuch as vaTioosed
and other eulargemeuts,
The Tulsa offices are at suite 2lS-
2l9 Security Bldg. corner Second
and Main.
office hodrs are Q 20 5, evening
Z TO- s. sundays 10 TO IL only.-Ad-
YertisemenL gs\
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

George IS going exceptionally good
when the Browns need brilliant play
most. He is hitting .419 and fielding
spectacularly. His batting average is
the highest in the majors. Middle
West fans hope he gets in the worlds
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Noted Pilots to
Compete on Dirt
Track Saturday

Barney Oldfield, veteran racing
pilot, will pace the initial lap Of the
big free-for-all event during the auto
racing program at the State Fair
ground Saturday afternoon. Oldfield
will also hang up the diamond medal
bearing his name. which has been in
annual competition for the past ten
years in dirt track classics. 1t will
reward the victor in the "Howdy'
Wilcox-Leon Duray match. De Palma
who holds the medal has been
telegraphed to send it here to Chester
Kicker. A. A. A. representative who
will award it to the winner of the
feature event.
Ora Haibe, Is the latest entrant in
Saturdays events. Haibe is here
from his home in Uniontown, Pa,
working on his F'rontenac car. In
company with Wilcox, Milford,
Duray and Riley Brett, Haibe will
leave on Sunday for Kansas City to
participate in the opening of the new
speedway in the Missouri city.
Entries for the State Fair events on
Saturday will close at II P. NJ. Thurs
day.
The first race will be called at 2 p.
NJ. sharp with the other five events
following without delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
ACE LIMIT IS
a AND PLAY
IS EL|MINAT|ON
Winning Team Will Be Termed
City Sand Lot Cham
pions.
FILE YOUR ENTRY NOW
Times Will Offer Trophy to
Kid Team That Turns
Trick.
FILE YOUR ENTRY NOW

Future Babe Ruths and George Sis
lers are romping about the sand lots
Of Indianapolis. All summer Skinnay
and his buddies have banded together
in baseball mines and battled it out
for supremacy.
Baseball lives because youth keeps
piling in the stars. Many come from
college, but the greater majority are
schooled In the sand lot games, so
the Times will conduct a tourney to
determine the sand lot champions of
Indianapolis.
The age limit will be placed at IA
and the invitation extended to any
team in the city to participate. The
affair will be elimination. one defeat
putting the team out Of the running.
Amateur players and managers are
asked to bring their team line-ups
and the day on which they will be
able to play to the Sports Editor Of
the Times Immediately.
The Times will offer a trophy to the
winning team and It Will be recog-
nized as the sand lot champion OF
Indianapolis.
Entries in the tourney will close
next Monday evening and drawings
will be made Tuesday.
Get your entry in early and re-
member:
1t is for the championship of
indianapolis.
That there is an age limit of Ii
years.
That one defeat puts you out of
the running.
That the Times will award a
handsome trophy to the winning
team members.
That the entries close Monday
night.
And that the Times wants to
know who the real kid ball play
ers are in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
NAVAL RESERVE
.
To PUT FAST
TEAM IN FIELD
Former Annapolis Star Tackle
Will Coach the Sailors
This Fall.

With the opening of the football
season the big athletic program ar
ranged for the local unit of the United
States Naval Reserve Force will get
under way. Athletics OF all kinds will
be participated in and com petition
will be with other units in the State
and surrounding States, also with In
dianapolis Independent teams.
Work on the organization of the
football team has just started.
Lieutenant o. o. Kessing, former all
star tackle on the Annapolis Naval
Academy team and Lieutenant o. F.
Hesler. former ship team coach will
be the football coaches for this fall.
The football equipment has arrived
and will be issued at the first prac-
tice. The football grid will probably
be located al the tourist camp across
the river from the Casino Gardens.
Some experienced backfeld men are
needed to help round out the football
squad. Any football man wishing to
join the squad can obtain informatiopA
concerning it at the State Clinic
building on Market St, west Of the
State House.
Ward Fowler, local heavyweight
champion A. A L. is to have charge
of the boxing aspirants who will be
formed into team which will tour
the State to compete with other units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
NATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNEY STARTS
FRIDAY AF TERNOON
Johnny Hennessey, Local Net
Star, Plays Carl
Fisher.
By United Netos

NEW YORK, Sept. big Bill Til
den, national singles champion, will
start off this years championship
show, in which he defends his title,
playing Alex D. Thayer in the open
ing match of the tournament Friday
at the Germantown Cricket Clubs
courts in Philadelphia A few minutes
later, r. N. Williams of Boston, for
mer champion. will play Irving c..
Wright.
Among the prominent matches of
the first round will be: Little Bill
Johnston VS.. Craig Biddle, Carl Fisher
VS.. John Hennessey Of Indianapolis. j.
c. Anderson of the Australian Davis
Cup team VS.. S. Thayer, Howard
Voshell vs.. P A. Cacey, Manuel Alon-
so of the Spanish Davis Cup team VS..
r. w. Gilmore, Vincent Richards VS..
T. j. Mangan, Robert Kinsey VS.. l..
Biltchick, Pat OHara Wood. the Aus.
traiian, VS.. A. Athis, Howard Kinsey
VS.. Arthur L. Reed, Zenzo Shimizu, the
star Of last years Japanese Davis Cup
team. VS.. Walter Wesbrook, Jose
Alfonso of the Spanish Davis Cup team
vs. Fred G. Anderson. Gerald Patter-
son, capital nof the Australians, VS..
c. c. Hubbell. and Watson Washburn
VS.. r. L. Baggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
A. B. C.S HOME SUNDAY
Play st. Louis Stars in Double Bill at
Washington Park to Start Series.

The A. B. C.s come home next Sun.
day TO take on the St. Louis Stars In
a ive-game series at Washington
Paik. There will be a double. header
Sunday, the first game starting at 2
p. m. Single games will be played
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The As have about broken even on
the long road trip and will return
home to regain lost ground IN the
National Colored League The A. B.
C.s won in the ninth Wednesday from
the Hilldale club of Philadelphia. scor-
ing three runs to put the game on ice
and take the tilt. 6 to 3. The As
won the series, three out OF four. Ma
honey pitched good ball for the win.
ners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
COLLEGE AND HIGH
SCHOOL GR|DDERS
START PRACTICE
ButIer Plays Wilmington Sat
urday, Sept. 23-Others
Start Latter.
By HEZE CLARK

Football practice at every college
and high school in the State will start
within a few days. Almost every team
will have a real game by the first of
the month.
Coach Pat Pages Butler College
eleven is getting the jump on other
teams of the State by playing their
first game Saturday. Sept. %. week
before the varsity elevens start a reg
ular schedule. Butler meets Whining
ton.
There are just thirty college football
games scheduled for Sept. %.
One week later many Indiana col
lege elevens will play. On Saturday,
Sept. 30 Notre Dame meets Kalama-
zoo College at Notre Dame. Wabash
starts its season with a game with
Hanover College, at Charlottesville.
Butler meets an old rival. Franklin
College.
Indiana University opens the season
Oct. Z. with De PAW, at Bloomington.
These teams did not meet last year.
Purdue starts off the same day at La
fayette, meeting Millikin, one of the
strongest Illinois elevens.
An interesting feature of this years
high school schedules was the effort
Of managers Of leading teams in va
rious sections Of the State to sched.
ule games from other sections. Thus
a real State champion may be chosen.
Manual Training High School of In
dianapolis meets Central High OF
Evansville Oct 81. Emerson High of
Gary has been making an effor; 70
schedule a game with an Indianapolis
high school team. Finding that the
State capitals team schedules are
complete. Gary will undoubtedly try
for the strongest team 1t can find in
the central part Of the State.
The high school games will bring
many surprises this season. Froebel
and Emerson High will be strong.
Goshen Michigan City. Warsaw.
Rensselaer,. Clinton. Logansport, Rich
mond. Elwood. Greenfield, Brazil.
Princeton. Sheridan and Kirklin
should also prove troublesome in the
championship race.
Wiley and Garfield High Schools of
Terre Haute are always a factor in
western Indiana football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Sand Lot Baseball Championship Tourney Next Times Pogru,
KEN LEADS ALL
Rn rnitad Mems

By United Ne1os
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. ken
Williams took the lead among ma
jor league home run hitters
Wednesday when he slapped out
his thirty-f1fth of the season in
the game between the Browns and
Cleveland, which Ken's team won,
II to 3.
This was Williams third consec-
utive homer in the last three games
with the Indians, and puts him
one ahead Of Roger Hornsby of
the Cardinals, who leads the Ma
tional League. Ken made it off
Middleton in the sixth, with no
one on base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Fort Fight Card Tonight

Main Event - Jimmy Finley,
Louisville, VS.. Shifty Logan, At
lanta, Ga. Ten rounds to a de-
cislOn at 145 pounds.
Semi Windup-Charley Winters,
Indianapolis, VS.. Tony Ross, Pitts
burgh. Eight rounds to a decision
at 122 pounds.
Second Preliminary Eddie Har-
ter, Indianapolis, vs.. Bull Conlin,
Indianapolis. Four rounds To a
decision at $50 pounds.
First ITeIiminary-Eddie Dy-
er, San Antonio. VS.. Battling Field,
TT. Harrison. Four rounds to a
decision at 1875 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
ATKINSON Is VICTOR
City Horseshoe Champ Takes Stats
Title in Playground Tourney.

George Atkinson Of indianapolis is
the State horseshoe pitching cham
pion for 1922. He won the singles
tossing title in the State tourna-
ment. which closed at the State Fair
Wednesday afternoon
The doubles honors of the State
went to Tippecanoe County. when
Chester Stidman and Elmer Norman
turned in a high score of SAG.
Money prizes were awarded in the
doubles on the following basis: First,
SIS; second, $50; third, $40; fourth,
$50; fifth, $25; sixth, SIS; seventh, $40;
eighth, IS.
Ten high in singles follow:
First-George Atkinson. Marion County.
Second-Lester Trey. Wells County.
Third F. S1therly; st. Joe County.
Fourth-Evan Paddock, vigo County.
Fifth. F. Brakeman, St Joe County
Sixth-W. Coomes. Marion County
straightforward Dyer. Rush County.
Ninth-A. z. Hartman. Newton County.
Tenth-E. NJ. Norman. Tippecanoe County
Eight high doubles teams by coun-
ties were:
First-Chester stidham and Elmer Nor
man. Tippecanoe, 542 points.
Second-L. F. Brakeman and Fred Suthe5s
Third~v. F. ostermeyer and Groves'
Holtzhansen. Hancock. 500.
Fourth-Eddie Werner and George Akin
son, Marion. Sill
FIFTHwBay Murray and Lester Trey.
sixt6NForest Crunlley and John Ray
burn. Fountain. SOC.
Seventh and Eighth (tiel-Edward Phil
pott and J. A. Shuc]. Upton. 500. Roscoe
May and Everett Meyers Shelby. sos.
----- -------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

a twin bill was carded and it will
have to be played on an open date
late this month. The Giants may need
the games if they don't hurry and
brace.
Eddie Roush, Hoos.er boy. is becom-
ing pugilist.c. He started to swing
on Umpire Moran. but was checked
and given the tinware.
Home runs accounted for all but
one of the runs in the 6-to-4 victory OF
the Phillies' over the Dodgers.
Do ball players give their best in
exhibition games? The Pirates and
Nationals did Wednesday. Pittsburgh
winning. / to 0. in a brilliant battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
RuppS' Football

The Rupps will have a fast team in
the 100-pound class in the grid ranks
this season. All players are asked TO
be at Bertlein's confectionery at IL )
tonight. The team is under new
management. A practice game is
wanted for Sept. %. For games call
Drexel 1864 and ask for John. Muir,
ply. Shine. Campbell and Poyne are
asked to call the above number i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
HARD HITTING IN BOUTS
NOvecl1y Stops Culver Scrapper and
McGovern Gets Enough.

Only one of the three bouts on the
American A. c. flsticuff program at
the Empire Wednesday night went
the limit. The other two were of
the brief variety
Alec Novecky. Cincy lightweight.
had too much kick for Jack Elliott,
Culver blacksmith, ana Elliott took
the count in the fourth round. No
weekly seemed to hit like mule kicks
every time he landed.
Robbie Bridges, Indianapolis vel
ter. outpointed Danny Cohen OF Fit
Benz Harrison in rem rounds. 1t was
a sparring match, neither boy uncov-
ering punches of the stiff type
Eddie Dyer won over Jackie Nc
Govern In four rounds. the latter fail
ing TO come out for the fifth.
Heze Clark refereed all bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Fair Program Today

PIP Trot, Schloss Bros. Clothiers'
Stake. purse 2,OOO-Walter Sterling
CD. 2:051z; Hollywood Hilda. 2:07A; The
Triumph. 2:O71s; Clyde the Great a..
2:O714; Miss Dewey Watts, 2:06&.
2:07 Pace. purse $1,000 - Direct
Light, 2:O5%; Wrack, 2:07A; The De-
parture, 2:04&; Orc Direct az. 2:04A.
POS Trot. purse s1,0O0-Porter Co
ley, 2:041z; Miss Ellen Todd. 2:06A ;
Signal Peter. 2:O5%; Dorothy Day.
2:05H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Basketball BObs Up

The Simmons Marvels will be in
the field again this season with a
basketball team. The following play
err are asked 10 report at a meeting
IN the Simmons gym, 1101 S. East
St, Friday at 1870 p. M: Kelly.
Royse, Glaber, L. Stein, b. Quill, B.
Secrist. Stehlin, c. Nagel, Costello,
Gleason and ]. Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
CANS STOPS SAUNDERS
Promoter Fmdlay Stages Bout in ST.
Louis.

By Times Special
LAWRENCEVILLE. ILL.,. Sept T.
California joe Cans. who is now
boxing out Of Indianapolis, stopped
Kid Saunders Of St. Louis in the
sixth round Of a scheduled ten-round
bout staged for the local American
Legion Post by Promoter Ed Findlay
Of Indianapolis Wednesday night.
In the first of two scheduled eight
round seni-windups. Harry Dempsey,
Indianapolis, stopped Babe Kaiser, St.
Louis. in the fifth round, and in the
second contest Jimmie Burns, Indian
apolis. won the decision over Young
Kabakoff. st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
JUMBO STIEHM ILL
Taken to Sanitarium I'm Minnesota as
Grid Practice Nears.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. T.
CONSERVATION was thrown into the
ranks Of Crimson sport followers here
with the announcement from John
sons Creek Wis. that Jumbo Stiehm
had been ordered to a sanitariurh at
Rochester, MINI, because of a serious
illness.
The Indiana coach has been spend
ing his vacation in Wisconsin and was
expected back in Bloomington TO
work with the football squad starting
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BASEBALL COMMENT GOSSIP
Sisler Steps Out After Cobb's Consecutive Hitting
Record-Young Fielder Makes Good Start
With Indians-Other Sport Notes.
Ru EDDIE gH

hardly be beaten out Of the honor
In
al
and he has been mpro
Cleveland and
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eague established by Ty Cobb