davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Amateur Tourney Squads
Gather Speed for Games
in Semi Finals Tomorrow

Each Of the four teams in the semi
finals Of the local independent
amateur basket ball tournament amateur
basket ball tournament at the \. NJ. Z. a
tomorrow night planned to put on few
touches today. The 'Y' Leaders, DE
Nlolays. Fairbanks Morse and Kahn
TaiIors came out of tourney games last
Thursday night in good trim and VII a
several days of careful practice are set
for the next to the last whirl for sec
tional honors here.
The "Y'' Leaders and De Molays,
picked as almost certain winners tomor-
row night, viii take no chances in their
games. The Leaders have drilled
steadily this week until they are about
at their best.
The De Molays have hit up harder
clip the last few days. They have not
beer organized as long as the Leaders
AID there are q few kinks yet in the
ma ,hinery. However. the club is con
fident Of sailing through. The De Molay
association will hold a big pep meeting
in which one of the objects will be %
stir up some more enthusiasm over the
tourney games that face the team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BILLIARDS
Purple Stars Fall by
Wayside When Faculty
Hangs Out FUNK List

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Athletes at
Northwestern University were In
something like a panic today as the
result of the posting of an ineligible
ity list. Several stars of the basket
ball. swimming and baseball teams
are declared ineligible because of
scholastic deficiencies.
NOrthwestern's swimming team is a
leading contender for the Big Ten
Conference championship, but the loss
of Henry Penheld and Bernard
Childs, stars of the squad, Is be-
Eeved 20 have wrecked its chances.
In basket ball and baseball the loss
of Charles (Chuck) Palmer, captain
of the baseball team, will be keenly
felt William McElwain, halfback
on the football team, and Elmer Gus
tafsOn, counted on as brilliant grid
iron prospect for next year, are 9TH
ers disqualified by faculty rulings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Call of Ring Heard by
TOmmie Lee and Former
Boxer Becomes Manager

The call Of the ring since boxing was
brought back TO Indianapolis mas caused
many OF the old timers to feel Ike climb
ing through the ropes once again. Num-
bered in the list OF the former tayOrites
who have heard the call Is Tommis Lee,
former lightweight and former city
T0mmio has been employed in garage
work in recent years and the old hardy
physique is stiu his. He can still swap
= few punches without blowing and he
has decided to jump back into hstlcuns
as a manager and trainer. Lee knows
his stun when II comes TO the boxing
art and he is going TO try and impart a
few pointers to youngsters now getting
their first wEirl In the roped arena.
As a starter Lee has taken over tho
management OF Frankie Nelson, IL
Nelson is the. former sailor boy who
mixed in the first preliminary Of the
Elks show and won on points over Young
Mcfarland. Nelson showed in that bout
that he possesses q punch by flooring
Mcfarland twice and Lee believes the
young fellow has the stuff IN him to ad-
vance IN the ring profession II he can
learn the science Of the squared circle.
side walsh being his adopted ring
moniker) and no is said to pack a Kick
like an iron molder. Walsh has had only
five engagements, but he has made good
in all and appears to have the necessary
ruggc tuess TO tangle up with any Of the
young maulers at his weight.
since being discharged from the Navy,
won eleven by knockouts, drew in three
and lost one by the k. o. route a the
hands Of Jimmie Dunn Nelson has np-
peared on the FIT. Harrison programs
frequently and Is a popular favorite at
those shows
Manager Lee put the gloves on with his
proteges a few days ago and recognized
good points in each boy. Lee believes
that By boxing occasionally with his
pupils he can get better line on their
ability and thus be able to correct their
faults.
Promoters desiring to communicate
with Manager Lee regarding these boys
are requested to address Tommie Lee, 437
Douglass street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BILLIARDS
HOPPE CLOSES EXHIBITION.

Former Cue Champ Hoppe yesterday
afternoon and night again defeated
Charles Peterson in their concluding ex-
hibition at the Harry Cooler ParlOrs, in
two brilliant games. The afternoon con
test lasted but five innings and ended
with Hoppe having scored his 300 points
while Peterson had scored but sixty-nine
points. Hoppe, in this match twice held
the balls for counts OF over the century
mark. In the fourth lining Hoppe ran
113, followed by a count Of 169, which
put him over the wire with the balls still
under control.
In the night game Hoppe seemed tired
and went twelve innings before he
reached the 300 mark. Peterson, in the
night game, showed well with a total Of
267 billiards and had high runs Of II,
60 and A.
Hoppe also showed great form at the
three-cushiOn game in the afternoon and
with a high run of six scored his Is
points In sixteen innings, while Peter
son made but eight billiards. In the
evening, Peterson reversed the order and
beat Hoppe % to % in thirty-three in
nings Of play at the hard angle game.
AFTERNOON.
Hoppe-1, IA, 8, I13, 1880. High
runs. 1859 and 113. Average, 60.
run. 80, Average 10 As.
NIGHT.
Hopes. g, 0, 4o, 30, 50, 20. 1, 70, 0,
%, 300. High run, 10. Average, %.
PetersOn-1. 16, II, A, 4. 10, O. CO, 2,
81, 16-267. High runs, II, and 62. Aver
age, 24S-11
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

feated in the local squared circle. In
the preliminary bout of he evening Bat
Ting Mattillio Of the fort will meet
Tommy Tommicello Of the city in four
rounds at lao pounds.
The Fort C4uD uds adopted the plan
of matching only the best fighters tor
return engagements and In this way each
and every show gets better. The rounds
have been changed from two minutes to
three Tickets are on sale at ClaypoOl
drug store, Smith Hassler Sturm sporting
goods store, Spaulding's sporting goods
store, O'Hair drug company on Massachu-
seLts avenue, II South Illinois street, 1913
North Illinois street and SOlly Epstein
place.
of the Fort Club and the ever increasing
crowds that attend these bouts fans are
advised to purchase tickets early o., make
reservations For reservations call Cap
tain Coulter or William WillOugnoy at
FIT. Harrison o.. The Fort Club will not
be responsible unless made through one
Of the above.
The 18th Infantry band will furnish en-
tertainment during the evening: Bouts
start promptly at $50 o'clock. Fans
are advised to take the 80 Ft. Harrison
car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
SWIMMING
PITTSBURGH.

At BOston-June 9, 10. II, 1s; Aug. 5, 4,
At Brooklyn-June 10, 10. 20. 81; July
At tt New York sePf Ss n IS g. 49, IT; July
20, 80, 81, Aug. 1; Sept. 20, q, p.
At Philadelphia-Jun 5, 6, Z, S; Aug. 7,
8. 9. 10: Sept. 16. Is. 10.
At Cincinnati-April IS, II, IS; April
30, May l. 2; June rs, Aug. 3D. 80; Sept
At Chicago-Aprn %, "a, Is, 2s; May 7;
June %, q, IS; July 2; Sept. 8, 10.
AT St. Louis-April u, Ii, Il, Is; May
25, 20. q. Is: Aug. 81, Sept. 1. z
CINCINNATI.
At RostOn-June 10, 20, q; July 20, 20.
81. Aug. i, 2; Sept. 20 z, p
5. 8; Sept IL, ii, Is; June 10, IL, II, 13;
Aug. 7, 5, 9, TO- Sept 16, II, is.
At Philadelphia June IA, Is, 1s, II;
July 20, 26, ~. IS; Sept. q, %, 26
At Pittsburgh-Aprl q. rs. %: Nay
go, SOl. 81; June %. "a: Aug. IL, Il;
At ChicagO-April 20, p. %; June i, ?,
g. 4, June 80, July Il Sept. /, 2.
At st. Louis-May 3, 4. 5, 6, z; June
26. q; July 3 (4.4, 5.
CHICAGO.
At Boston-June Il, 10. 10 OF, I'D (;
July IS. rs, 81, Is; Sept. q, %.
At Brooklyn June 10, IL. II, ID; Aug
Z, s, 0, 10; Sept. 49, II, Is.
At New York-June 6. Z, 8, 9: Aug. g.
4, 5, 6; Sept. 10, IA, Is.
At Philadelphia June 10, 20, p July
20, 20, 81, Aug. 1, 2; Sept. 20, q, %;
At Pittsburgh-May 3, 4, 5, 6; July )
vs. At ' cincinnati9Aprii u, 10, "A, Is; May
Is, 26, -, IS Sept. a, A., 5.
At st. Louis-April 10, IT, IS; June %,
"a, IS; Aug. Il, 10, IA; Aug. 20, 80.
ST. LOUIS.
At Boston-June 5. 6, I. s; Aug. 7, 8, o,
10: Sept. 10. is, 10.
June "A. Is, 10, IT; July 90, 30, 81, Aug
/ Sept. 90 81, %.
At New York-June 1s, 10, 20, 81; July
Is, &c, q. %; Sept. %, "A, rs.
At Phiiadei phia-Juns o, TO- u, 1S;
Aug. 8. 4. 5; Sept. Il. 10. IA. 10.
At Pittsburgh-April %, 81, q; June
/, 2, 3; June 20. 80, July 1 Sept. a. a.,
At Cincinnati-Aprn 3, "A, %, %; July
2; Sept. 3; Sept. 6, Z, 8, Q, 10.
AT Chicago-Aprn u, q, 20, 80; May ~
$50, SO), 81; Sept, 20, 80, Oct. L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
FOOTBALL
EE NEWS OF THE DAY IN zS$ THE WORLD
1922 NATIONAL LEA CUE SCHEDULE
BOSTON.


At Brooklyn-May 4, 3, 8, Z; May %
20 go. 300; July 2. Sept. 3. o.
AT New York-April 16, IT, 18, 10; May
rs. q; June 25; Aug. 10; Sept II; Sept
At Philadelphia-Aprn p, ID. Il, Isl
June p, %, pa, "a, 20; Aug. II, -:
At Pittsburgh-May Il, 10. Is. 49, July
IL, u. 10. IA; Aug. Is, 10, 81.
At Cincinnati-May 9, 10, Ii; July Is,
10, II, IS; Aug. %, 26, q, IS.
At Chicago-May II. Is, 10, 20; July Z,
At St Louis May y, %, %, "A; July
10. 20. Fl. %, %; Aug. 3. a.
BROOKL1N.
49, At Boston.-April "A. Is, 20. q; June
p, %, 20, 80, July / Sept 20, q.
At New York-April Il, Is, IA, Is; June
%. %. "a; July 8 a, ~ Sept p
At Philadelphia-April II, IS, 10; May
20' 2o 2 =; Sept. a; q, s, g g. :, ,,,u
Is, II, 18: Aug 25 &c, 2S, 20.
At Cincinnati-May Il, il, IA. Is; July
IL. II. ID. II: Aug. is. 10, 20.
At Chicago-May q %, %; July 10, 20,
81, %. %; Aug. p. %. "a.
At st. Louis-May II, is, 10, %; July
6, Z. S, 8, 10; Aug. 16, II
NEW YORK.
At Boston-April Is, 20, May /, 2; June
l, 2, 81 Sept. a, A., 5, 8.
4; Aug. IL, II; Aug. 80, 81, Sept. l, TO-
AT Philadelphia-April "A, Is, %, q
May 20 80 800. 81; Sept. I, s, 8.
At Pittsburgh-May II, IS, 10, 20; July
8, 7, 8, 10; Aug. 49, is, II.
At Cincinnati-May Il, 20, ., "a; July
10, 20, Il, %, %; Aug. %, %.
At Chicago-May 10, II, 10, IS; July IL,
i. Is. IA: Aug. IS, 10. 20.
At st. Louis-May 8, 10, IL, u; July Is,
16, II, Is; Aug. 20, 20, q.
PHILADELPHIA.
at Boston-April 20, 81. p; July 3
a, A., 8 Aug. 80, 81, Sept. l, 2
At Brooklyn-April 49, April %, 20.
80, May !; June l, 3; June %; Aug. ID ;
At New YorE-May 4, 5, 8, 7; May % 4;
June z. Is, 20. 30, July /; Sept. 3.
At Pittsburgh-May y, %, "A; July 10,
20, p, p; Aug. IA. %, %, "a.
At Cincinnati-May II, Is, 10, 20; July
7. 8, 8, 10; Aug. Is, 10, II.
10 II. 10; Aug. .. 70, u.
AT st. Louis-May ID, "A, Is, 16; July
IL, y, -. II; Aug is, 10, 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
CHICK WIGGINs MATCHED.

Chuck Virgins has two more bouts
booked for this month and the local
light heavy IS out to win both by de-
cisive margins He will get a second
crack at Happy Howard in Shreveport,
La, Feb. y and believes he win be able
to stop the veteran this trip. He went
fifteen rounds with Howard IN New
Orleans recently and the bout was de
clared draw, although ringsiders
credited Virgins with having the ad-
vantage Another scrap Chuck has In
view is with Hope Mullen at Logausport
Feb. 80 Mullen Is a big favorite in
those parts and the scrap IS expected to
attract wide attention in Hoosierdom.
New Orleans promoters are trying to
get Harry Foley and Virgins tOget her
again and the chances are that they will
be matched over the twenty round route.
In q previous bout with Foley the
referee gave the decision against Wig
gins, much to the disfavor Of the crowd
These light heavies are Of about the
same weight, height and speed and
New Orleans fans are anxious to see them
go again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
HENEFIT Event AT GAYErY.

The stage is set for the exhibition ath-
letic carnival at the Gayety Theater to-
night, where many local ring celebrities
are to appear in exhibitions with the
gloves. Besides boxing, several good
wrestling matches have been arranged.
Oily Schober, one of the best wrestlers
this city has ever turned out, and Greek
Velonis are to meet in the headliner mat
bout A battle royal among five colored
boxers and vaudeville with music by the
Siedel Orchestra are other features Of
the program. The boxers who are to
participate on the all-star program are
Jack Dillon, Chuck Virgins, Max Ep
stein, Ray Walsh, Patsy Mcmahon,
Tommy McDuff, Billy Winters, Zoe Farb,
Monte Attell, One Round Bess, Young
Leon, George Smith, Sidney Click, Solly
Epstein and Mike Mitchell. Tommy Dill
lon and Nate Farb are to referee the
bouts Tickets are on sale at the Roberts
clothing store and the Gayety Theater.
The bouts will be exhibition affairs only,
as the proceeds are to go as benefit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
CONVERSE AMATEUR RETREAT.

CONVERSE, Ind, Feb. l5-Converse
won the local sectional independent ANA
teur basket tournament here the last
week end for the second time in two
years by defeating Young America in the
final game. - to II. Results of the other
games follow: friday Santa Fee Is
Marion Baskets 25: Young America q,
Sweetser s: Amboy 30. Twelve Mile II :
Peru 10, Deedsville Is. Laketon forfeited
to Servia Saturday Young America IS,
Santa Fe s; Peru Is; Amboy 10; Con-
verse SO. Servia 6 Young America 80,
North Grove IS; Converse 80, Peru o.
The Converse team expects TO make a
strong fight in the State independent
amateur meet to be held at indianapolis
soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
City Amateur Baseball
Election Carded Tonight

The indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association has called n meeting to be
held In the offices of the recreation de-
partm ent, city hall, tonight. There will
be an election of officers for the COM
ing baseball season. Captains OF last
years teams in the nine local leagues
are eligible to vote. Players on the many
league teams are invited to attend the
session and enter into the discussions.
The present officers OF the city associa-
ton are: Harry E. Harris, president;
Wallace P. Loucks, first vice president;
r. Walter Jarvis, second vice president !;
Frank c. Baldridge, secretary and Frank
/. Riggs, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
DentaLs to Clash
With EarLhdnaites
Here Friday Night

The Indiana Dental College basket ball
team has only one game scheduled this
week. The Tooth PuIlers meet Earlham
at the Shortridge gymnasium Friday
night. The Dental Muncle Normal game
will not be played.
Following the trip Of last week In
which the Dentals won one game and lost
one the Tooth Pullers went through a
long workout last night. The Tooth
Pullers scrimmaged against the Cathedral
High School team and at times the Den
tails seemedf to be hitting their stride
again. Fennel was worked at center and
he jumped well. Reeve, DeaKyne,
Gevertz and Mcpherson all worked at
forward and Witter and 7. Mathew
played floor guard. Sparks played the
back guard job.
When the Dentals appear against Earl
ham the big back guard will be wearing
q new basket-b ball suit. On the way back
from Rensselaer, Saturday night Sparks
stole his travelling bag containing his
basket ball suit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
NTINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
1V1yfthkhe PUCS OF The KING !
FINLEY-DARCY
IN SEMI-FINAL

Jimy Finley of Louisville. a classy
1873 FOUNDER. has been matched to meet
Jack Darcy Of Cincinnati in the semi
anal bout OF ten rounds on the Progress
Athletic Club ring program at Tomllnson
Han Monday, Feb. 81. Finley fought at
FIT. Harrison recently and impressed local
fans with his speed and hitting ahil-
ity. As Darcy Is also rated fast. this
bout is expected TO prove a feature.
Thirty rounds of boxing will be carded
For the show, Anthony Downey and
Johnny Grfrlths. ten rounds in the main
20; Finley and Darcy ten In the semi
final and two prelims Of six and four
rounds Billy Winters. local welter, Will
appear In one OF the prelims
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
H. S. Freshie Program

A tournament for first year basket ball
teams from local and nearby high schools
win be held in the Technical gymnasium
Saturday morning and afternoon Tech,
Manual, Southport, OaklandOn, Browns
burg, Broad Ripple, West Newton and
Ben Davis will be represented The tour
nament viii be directed by Fred r. Cor
man. Tech athletic director. He has an
nounced the following schedule:
8.30-Southport VS.. Manual.
9:N-Oaklandon VS.. Brownsburg
10 :10-Technical VS.. Ben Davis.
II :00-Broad Ripple VS.. West Newton
SEMI-FINALS.
1:00-Wfnner s 80 vs.. winner 20.
1:50-Winner 10 10 vs.. winner, IL
FINALS.
3:30-Winner 1 VS.. winner l 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Williams Retained as
Gopher Advisory Coach

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Retention of
DR.. II. L. Williams, former football coach,
IN an advisory capacity to w. II. Spauld-
ing, new coach, and to President L. d.
Coffman, OF tho University OF Minnesota,
seemed to meet with general APPROVAL Of
day.
up TO several weeks ago had been foot
ball coach for twenty-five years at the
Gopher school, will assist Spaulding in
adapting himself 10 the Minnesota style
Of football, including the famous Min
nesota shift.
Alumni predict that with DR.. Williams
strate Gical genius TO devise plays and
Mr.. Spaulding to inspire the men, the
Gophers viii be able to regain their for
mer prominent position in Big Ten foot
ball.
DR. williams official titles will be
advisory coach I'm football" and "ad-
visor to the president (Mr. Conman) In
football"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK-Wof Larsen stopped
Mickey Collins In the second round Joe
Mccain stopped Pat Mullarkey in the
first round
AT PHTLADELPHIA-G Tunney
stopped Whitley Wenzel n the fourth
oe O'DOnnell and Billy Dcyine fought
an eight-round draw
AT YORK, Pa.--Jack McCarron de-
feated Herman Miller in ten rounds.
AT SAN ANTONIO-Kid Padcho won
over Baby Hughes in ten rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Franklin High VS.. Bedford

FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 15.-The
Franklin High School basket ball quin-
tet after administering a severe defeat to
the fast Columbus five is being sent
through a stiff week of practice by Coach
Wagner in preparation for the game with
the Bedford five. The locals will meet
the Stone City lads in the new high school
gym here Friday night.
1t is highly probable that Ross, star
forward, will not get into the game due
TO a light attack of the flu. However
Friddle, who has been on the injured list
for the past two weeks, will be back In
the harness.
Franklin lost to the Bedford aggre-
cation at Bedford a few weeks ago.
and the Wagnermen are planning to even
the account If possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
PERCY BEATS HoLLANDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Ary Bos
of Holland, European champion was
defeated by Percy n Collins, Chicago,
international Glass AA 1872 balkline bill
lard championship by the score Of 300
to 263 in twenty seven innings Collins
average was II 1926 and BOs' 1913 %
Collins high runs were 81, IS and ~
and Bos' AZ. 80 and 81.
e. T. AppIeby Of New York, national
champion, won his match Monday night
in the international tournament, defeat
ing J. E. Cope Morton of Philadelphia
800 to 206, In thirty five innings. APP
p1eby had high runs of 81, 43 and 26
efforts were %, 81 and 90 His average
was 531-35.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BOWLING
EASTERN STAR
LEADS FIELD

CHICAGO, Feb. hilary Thomas Of
Braddock, Pa. is out in front In the
worlds championship bowling touIna-
ment at the Coliseum as the result Of last
nights matches. Thomas had a point
Ave straight games from Billy Rusch Of
Chicago, knocking down a total Of 1850
pins.
Following Thomas in the standing are
seven Chicago bowlers, with F. Thoma
and D. De Vito in second and third place,
respectively. Eighth place is occupied
bv Mort Lindsey Of Stamford, Conn
Chicago bowIers hold ninth, tenth and
eleventh places and Bill Martin Of CleTe-
land is in twelfth place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
ST. PAUL TOURNEY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 15.-New lead
ers appeared Tuesday in both the singles
and doubles in the International Bowling
Associations tournament here
An hour after the Hines Cafe team OF
st. Paul had rolled into first place it
was Ousted by McNellis A. C. of Mime
apolis with 2.92S. then pushed a notch
further down by the Charter Gilman team
of St. Paul, with 2.S35, and still further
by the 2,S10 of Northwest Feed Mills,
Minneapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Aggfes Favor Idea of
New College Conference

LANSING. Mich, Feb 15.-Approva1 Of
the proposed new Western conference to
be composed of colleges not included in
the Big Ten was voiced today by c. L..
Brewer, director Of athletics at the Mich
igan Agricultural College. Brewer said {:
II believe there is an opportunity for
another Western conference bringing to-
gether schools which are not members of
the Big Ten. Such a conference, l be
lieve, is needed to stabilize and regulate
conditions.
81 cannot give the attitude of the Mich
igan Aggies toward becoming a member
Of the new conference, however, until the
personnel and other details are decided
We are now competing under Western
Conference rules"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Three Net Games Feature
All-Baptists Night Here

The recreational department OF the Fed
Grated Baptist Churches Of Indianapolis
has arranged for an all-Baptist night,
during which three basket ball teams
from representative churches Will play
at the Second Baptist Church, Fletcher
avenue and Noble street This program
is to be held Feb. o. starting at 7 80
o'clock and 1t Is expected that q large
delegation Of enthusiastic Baptists viii
be present for the games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
WRESTLING
PHILLY OWNER
DROPS CHARGE
'Tampering' Difficulty IrOned
Out at National Meeting
Player-Prize Rejected.

NEW YORK. Feb. dissatisfied with
explanations Of alleged tampering with
players made by President Ebbets of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and President Breadon
of the st. Louis Cardinals, President
Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals, will
not make formal charges in the case: The
explanations showed to Bakers satisfac.
tion that no Intentional transgress1on OF
rules was intended and the incident was
closed.
National League moguls, meeting here
Tuesday, rejected the proposed Sl,000
prize for the player of most value to his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
PLEsTINA SCORES WIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Marin Plestina de.
feated Frieberg in the eighth round Of
a scheduled fifteen round wrestling con-
test Tuesday night. The men had wres
tied for 73 minutes and A seconds when
Plestina won with a wrist lock- The
rounds were for ten minutes each with
two-minute rest periods. Failing and
rolling falls were barred. The men are
heaVyWeightS.