davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
BILLIARDS BASEBALL WRESTLING
FOUR BIG TEN
GAMES CARDED
Plenty of Action Tonight for
Basket Fans of the
Conference.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-With competition.
heightened in the Big Ten basketball
race as result of upsets sustained by
the leaders, interest Is keen in four
games that are to be played tonight.
Chicago will meet Iowa, Purdue plays
Minnesota at Minneapolis, and Michigan
and Ohio State will tangle at Column
bus. Northwestern viii take ON a foe
outside the Big Ten when it meets NOtre
Dame at South Bend.
Chief interest centers in the Illinois
Minnesota and Pur3aC-indiana scraps.
The Gophers are setting the pace for the
Big Ten fves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Maroon and Purple Swim
Squads Score Victories

CHICAGO. Feb. 11-University Of
Chicago swimmers defeated Purdue, Al
to 81, here last night. The Chicago water
basket ball team also defeated Purdue,
% to 2 At Evanston, the Northwestern
University swimmers defeated Iowa, IS
to 10. Two conference records were brok-
en-. but because they were not made In a
meet of all the schools, they will not be
allowed to stand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Coach Phelan to Quit

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. Thames Phe-
Ian, head football coach at the Univer-
Sity Of Missouri, has tntimated to ath-
lettc officials that he is planning to take
another position next fall. Among men
said to be under discussion as his sue
cessor are A. B. Wimberly, a former
guard and center on the Washington
and Jefferson team; r. A. Higgins Of
Penn State. Henry Garrity Of Princeton,
J. B. Mccormick of Princeton and Harry
Robertson Of Syracuse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
NOtre Dame Plans
Journey South for
1922 Baseball Team

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. 11.-Coach
Halas today confirmed reports that the
Notre Dame baseball team would take
vacation beginning April II The nine
will play colleges in southern Ohio and
Kentucky, including among which will
be ST. Xavier's in Cincinnati. Indoor
baseball practice will be taken up in earn
est next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Maroon Captain o. X.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia. A Stagg: di-
rector of athletics at the University Of
Chicago, announced Friday that he had
virtually completed his investigation into
reports that Cletus Dixon, first baseman,
had been paid to play baseball in Car
roll, Iowa, last summer, and that the
charges apparently were without any
foundation.
Mr.. Stage received a telegram from
the manager OF the Carroll team declar-
ing that Dixon had received no money
for playing and denying statements. at
tributed to him that money had been
paid the Chicago player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Silent Hoosiers in Fast
Victory Over Rippleites

hotly contested anne from Broad Ripple
High School IL night at the deaf school
gym. 10 to II. The Rippleites drew first
blood with 8 Il by Parr. The Hoosiers
came back wi two In succession and
were never b. .ded throughout the game.
The deaf boy led at half time. 10 TO Z.
Parr was the big light for Ripple. while
HonSinrs ana D nett ov starred h 1Ta ne
game at back uard and broke up numer-
Gus rallies that were headed for sure
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
INDIANA TAKES
ON OLD RIVALS
IN NET CLASH
State Universities Get To.
gether on Basket Court at
Bloomington Tonight.
CLOSE FRAY PREDICTED

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 1L-With
condition, Indiana netmen went through
a light signal drill Friday in preparation
for the Purdue game here tonight.
Thomas did not report for practice Fri
day afternoon because Of a minor injury,
but he is expected to be in shape before
the curtains are rung up on what prom
Uses to be one of the most closely con-
tested basketball tits of the Big Ten
season.
Reports from the Boilermaker camp in
dictate that GulliOn, who scored ten field
goals and eight out of twelve free throws
in the Illinois tilt Tuesday, is counted
on to repeat his performance. Against
him will be pitted COfey, Crimson CEN
ter, who has made an enviable record as
a goal getter this year. Thomas and
Sanford are expected to contribute their
share of field goals.
The probable nne-ups are as follows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
BRYAN DOWNEY HELD EVEN

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Feb. u-Bryar
Downey of Columbus. Ohio. and Young
Fisher OF Syracuse fought TO a draw II
a fifteen round battle here last night
according to the verdict OF the judges
and the referee. There was action
throughout. Downey working q left jat
repeatedly. but failing to put over his IA
nous right hand knockout punch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Carman Hill Signs

Pitcher CarmRn Hill, right handler,
today signed an Indian contract for
the 1922 season He has been pitch
ing industrial ball the last few sea-
sons and Is believed still capable of
meeting the pace in the American
Association.
Hill was reinstated in organized
baseball recently along with Steve
Yerkes. When Hill hurled for the
Tribesmen before he was rated one
of the best on the local staff and
Manager Hendricks believes he will
be able to deliver again after a good
siege of training in the Southland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
KELLY BEATS BUD TAYLOR.

CHICAGO, Feb Jimmy Kelly Of
Chicago scored a technical knockout last
night over Bud Taylor of Terre Haute in
the fifth round of a scheduled ten round
boxing match on board the L. S. S. Com
modore. Taylor did not respond at the
beginning OF the fifth round, claiming u
foul. He had floored Kelly twice in the
first round. They boxed at us pounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Girls State Tourney

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. ia
State basket ball tournament for girls
will be held March and at Iowa
Falls, it was announced today by
Prof. W. A. Phalman, principal OF
Iowa Falls schools. 1t is planned that
this meet win take the place of the
annual Drake tournament for girls,
which will not be held this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CITY THREECUsHIONs.

Floyd Bostock defeated James Girard,
so to 81, in the city three-cushiOn billiard
tourney at the Board Of Trade billiard
parlors, Friday night. and by his victory
is now in second place with eight games
won and two lost. Girard has won
seven games and lost four and practically
is eliminated from a chance of winning
first place Each player had a high run
Of 4. Score: Bostock, 80; high run, A;
innings 107. Girard, 81; high run. 4 in
nings 107
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
BAKER. FEwsrER SATISFIED.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-"Home Run"
Baker and Chick Fewster will be with
the 1922 Yanks. Following a conference
Friday with the players, Manager Miller
Higgins announced that both of his
stars were satisfied with his terms, and
that they would be in line to try for
regular positions with the American
League champions at the New Orleans
camn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Buck Herzog SAYS he loves the game
so well he svOuld play 1t for nothing, but
nobody ever accused him Of missing 8
chance to get the money. He managed to
shake about $4,000 out Of the Columbus
and Louisville clubs last season. He
played good bah, but was such an expen-
sive proposition that both clubs decided
to shake HIM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
wIGGINs uELD TO DRAW.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. u.-Chuck
Virgins of Indianapolis and Happy
Howard of New York fought a fifteen
round draw here last night. 1t was
keenly contested from the opening round,
the crowd dissenting in the decision
somewhat, believing that Virgins had
earned the verdict.
Virgins set the pace In the earlier
period and then allowed Howard to move
up to even terms to the eleventh round.
Virgins won the last three rounds de-
cisiyely. Virgins weighed 172 pounds
and Howard 1895
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CLOSE ONE TO BADGERS.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 11-V1sconsin
moved up to a tie with Purdue for second
place in the conference basketball race
The loss sends Illinois down to tie
with Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
MOTHER RED sox-YANK DEAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. Hilary Frazee,
president, and Hugh Duffy, manager of
the Boston Red Sox, today called on
Business Manager Ed Barrow of the New
York Americans in an effort to arrange a
deal whereby one of the extra Boston
outielders would come to the Polo
Grounds. Mike Menoskey and John Col
Inns were mentioned in this connection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CONCORDIA ON TOP.

FIT WAYNE, Ind, Concordla College
swamped Valparaiso University here last
night in a basket ball game ~ the score
of AZ to 10. Concordia led at he end of
the first half by q score of 20 to 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
P1rRpI.E VS.. GoPHERs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1I.-Northwestern and
Minnesota track squads win engage in a
dual meet at Patten gymnasium tonight.
Harry Hill, new coach at Northwestern,
has developed a we'll balanced team and
Is hopeful Of giving the Gophers a real
fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
PORTLAND BUYS THORPE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1I.-Jim
Thorpe was purchased today from
the Toledo Association Club by will
liam Klepper, owner of the Portland
Pacific Coast League baseball team.
nounced. Thorpe, who plays let
feIa bate - ,ug -0lSsi3 la
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
GENE HENNINo WINS.

Gene Henning, ex-champion pocket
billiard player Of the State, defeated
Frank Bottom of Kansas IN a special
match played at the Claypool billiard
parlors Friday night knocking out his
125 points while the Kansan was getting
72. Henning had high run Of SO and
Bottom one Of IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
NTINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
1VIsvithAeP UGS OF THE RING

Massachusetts avenue, and Solly Ep-
STEMS place. For reservations call Capt.
Coulter or William f. Willoughby at
TT Harrison o.
The Fort Club is arranging a new sys-
TEN Of seating which will enlarge the
seating capacity of the club and make It
possible for every one in the house to get
good view Of the bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Los ANGELES, Feb. f1.-Harry He'll
mann, outfelder, has returned his con-
tract to the Detroit Americans with the
request his salary be raised to $4,000 a
year, according to reports published here
tOdav
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Substitutions-Dani for Zeigler
Field Goals-Long 3, Arts, 9, Brown
>, Hull ;. Mason 2. Hudson 4. Payne /.
Foul Goals-Long, 1 out of 4; Arts. 1;
Brown, 8 out of 5; Hull, out of 10.
Referee-E. A. James, Lincoln uni
versity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
down upon IT and the cover is spared.


Burr s. Swezey of Lafayette has for
saken tournament golf in the last few
years and does not appear in match play
battles very often. We have played in
matches with all OF the leading golfers in
the State and with many famous ANA
tours and pros in other localities, but
never have we met up with a player who
has the ability to produce in pinch
that Burr has. Get him two down and
three to play in a tournment and you
have job on your hands for three noles
we saw him pull the greatest golf shot
ever played in any Indiana championship
at Lafayette when on the thirtteth hole
in the finals while playing against john
Simpson, another bulldog tighter, he
played a brassie shot of some 240 yards
from a bad lie, under the branches of
tree, and made the pill take a right
angle kink when approximately hun
dred yards on its way. Before he MADE
that shot he asserted that It would
either be a real shot or terrible dubb,
and a real shot 1t was. Swezey Is capH-
BILE OF doing the impossible at the right
moment, is q gentleman of the hig lest
order in any contest and golfer that
Indiana amatuer golf can III anord to
lose. He tells US he is thro' >. with
tournaments, however.
Indianapolis amateurs vno expect to
play in the amateur championship down
at French Lick next summer, should
equip their golf shoes with inch spikes.
The new course down there is built on
the hill tops and II one is used to Alp
climbing, he should be a hit down there
A suggestion which we have to oner 10
those who expect to compete In this
tournament is to go into rigid training
several weeks before the tournament
starts Quiet smoking and get lots or
sleep. for it is going to be an endurance
contest besides being a golf contest of
the highest order. Get out your niblicks
and get good with this particular club !;
you are going to need 1t with some or
those perpendicular pitches!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Ips are as follows.
MANY PURDUE
ROOTERS ATTEND

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE Pur-
due basketball team, accompanied by
900 stanch rooters, left here this morn
ing for Bloomington, where the Boiler
makers will try to make up for the set
back at the hands of Illinois. The proba-
BILE lineup for tonight's game is a mys-
terry, with several combinations being
available to start. Holwerda at floor
guard, with Masters and Everman, for
wards; Gullion, center, and Miller, back
guard, is one combination tkat has speed.
The men have worked hard for the game
and will start the contest with blood in
their eyes.
A dual gymnastic meet, the first one
for Purdue, was to be staged this after
noon with Ohio State Purdue's entries
include Bushman, Shick and Rudy on
the flying rings, Rudy and Beckerer on
the side horses, Bushman and Cammack,
parallel bars; Bushman and Thomson,
horizontal bars; Shick and Rudy, tum-
bling. A fencer, to be selected, was to
meet an opponent from Ohio.
In the evening Coach Paulson's reor
gained mat team will meet Ohio States
artists. The team win line up with
Turner, 115 pounds; Broughton, 125
pounds; La Duke, 135 pounds Dye, Jas
pounds; Kepple, 1853 pounds; Swank, 175
pounds, and Spencer, heavyweight.
Broughton and La Duke are the new
men on the team. Captain Macklin had
to stop wrestling, due to a muscle be-
ing torn loose in the shoulder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
KAFORA LEADS
CLASSIC EVENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Frank Kafora of
Chicago is leading in the worlds classic
championship bowling tournament here
today with a total Of 20 41-50 points IN
fifteen games rolled.
Harry f. Thomas OF Braddock, Pa, is
second with So 1850 points and Tony
Schwoelger of Madison, Wis. is third
With 81 $3.50 points in fifteen games.
Standings of the other contestants. with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
ROSE FACES THE TIGERS.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 11-De
PAW basketeers are eagerly awaiting
the game with Rose Poly to be played
here tonight. Manual Training High
School of Indianapolis and the Green
castle high School viii meet in a cur
tain raiser contest to the main basket
bout at $50 o'clock this evening.
Members of the Tiger squad are in
excellent, condition, with the exception
of Carl Allen, who will not join the Old
Coach Walker probably will start the
tilt with Alice and Laughlin as forwards,
White at center and Captain MendenhalI
and Moffett as guards.
1t seems that Rose has suffered a
slump since defeating Franklin last week,
80 to %, after the Baptists dropped Wa
bash by a OnepOint score. but the Tigers
are prepared for a hard game. State
Normal won from Rose at Terre Haute
this week, 81 to %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WOMAN GOLF PRO.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.-Mrs. George
Harrison Is believed to be the hrst WON
An golf professional In the country. She
has been retained by the new Canterbury
Golf Club to become assistant to J. IL.
way next summer. it was announced Fri
day, and will teach women members OF
that organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
follows

Kasd, Chicago, fifteen games.
g. $50: DR.. Ehlke, Milwaukee Q5),
SO 1850; John Powell Kenosha (15).
g. $3.50; William Rusch, Chicago (15),
38 $3.50; Mort Lindsey. Stamford, Conn,
(10). Al 1850 Louis Levine, Chicago (10),
AZ; Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee G0l'
rs $3.50: Jimmy Blouin, Blue Island, Ill
(10). 40 1880; Phil Wolf. Chicago QO),
As $50; William Martin, Cleveland (1O),
A $3.50; Anton Karleich Cicero, Ill. QO),
43 $50; William J. Brennan, Chicago
(10), Al $50; Joseph G. Shaw. Chicago
00). 40: Joseph E. Hradek. Berwyn, Ill
t5l. 81 $50; Otto Stein. st. Louis (5),
20 $3.50; Frank ThOma. Chicago (5),
20 $3.50; William H. Wernieke, Chicago
(5l, 10 $3.50; Henry S. Marine, Chicago
(5), is $50
Phil Wolf. Chicago, bowled the high
Levine, Chicago Lowled the best five
games. securing a total of 1851.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

In the Central W. P and P. League the
Paints and Wall Papers had a peculiar
record Each won and lost a game and
tied one. Allen Of the Paints hung up
the lone double century.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Double centuries were scarce in the
Nordy ke- Marmon League Friday night
Only three were posted, Meyers 213 being
high.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

with his head hanging low. For he was feeling very sad. At last, how ever, he looked up quickly An un- pleasant thought had come into his mind.
 You didn't see dog. You saw a black sheep" he beloved. You've been the means of my losing fine meal of mutton"
 Why not go back?" Cuffy suggest ed hopefully.
 No" said MT. Bear dolefully. I've lost my taste for mutton today. You and your dog have made me frightfully nervous. It will be a wonder if I'm not ill."
 Cuffy was sorry. He was even un- happy. until his father ate his sup per. Then Mir. Bear showed that he couldn't be i'll. For he ate a huge meal and helped himself to Cufy's share too.
 You made me miss one meal" Mir. Bear remarked. 'so it's only fair that you should miss one on my ac- count"
 But you have two meals and nave had none" Cuffy objected.
 His father replied that he had never been to school in his life and arithmetic was something he didn't pretend to understand. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
PRACLUSKI ARRESTED
Local Young Man Is Nabbed By the Brooklyn Police While Trying to Dispose Of Another Mans Machine

Charles -Praeluski, known as Char To- who has been in the limelight more or less for the past year, is again in tolls, having been picked up at Brooklyn N. Y, yesterday, after he is said to have tried to dispose of another mans automobile. A tele- gram to this effect was received at the police station late yesterday aft ernoon. The car in question, is said to be owned by Anton Brown of 21 Hurlburt street and a Hartford auto mobile concern hold a conditional bill of sale for the machine. Both Brown and a representative of the automobile concern went to Brooklyn today to make the necessary identi- fcation of the machine.
 Brown has complained to Prosecu- ton Joseph G. Woods, and a warrant will be issued for Pragluski. Prag- luski has been in several scraps in the past and some of them have re- suited in his being jailed. His first offense was non-support. He then was arrested at New Haven on a theft charge. Later the Hartford po- lice nabbsd him for issuing fraudu- lent checks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
GIGANTIC DRUG RING
Agents of Band, Located at Fulton. N. Y., Are Said To Be Active In a
 Europe and Asia.

N. r., Are Said To Be Active In Europe and Asia.
 Fulton, N. Y, Aug. 1o.-Uneafthing of a gigantic narcotic ring operating in the United States with agents dis tributed throughout Europe, Asia and other foreign countries is believed imminent as the result of the fnd- ing of morphine the value of which may run as high as s5o,oo0, secret ed in 551 bales of old rags received from Germany by the Arrowhead Pa rer Co. here yesterday.
 Police first were called into, the case when middle aged man dress ed in faultless style approached the night waterman of the Arrowhead plant late Tuesday night and offered him $500 to pay for This trouble" in loading Al of the 551 bales of rags into a truck. The watchman called the police instead.
 The stranger was arrested, but ef- fered such a plausible story that he was permitted to go to a hotel for the night after depositing "bail" in the form of watch diamond ring and other jewelry Yesterday after he had disappeared police discovered 41 bales were marked differently than the others. They ripped a few open and boxes of morphine were disclos- ed concealed in the rags. The other bales will be opened by federal offi- cers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WESLEY BARRY AT PALACE.

Every sister with an impish young CT brother has felt or will feel the irritation of Marjorie Daw as the sis- ter of Penrod Schofield in Marshall Neilan's First National attraction "Penrod" which is playing at the Palace theater. Penrod, the charac- ter created from Booth Tarkinston's inimitable stories of American boy hood. combines an astNte business head with all the wiles adolescence is capable of
 Freckles Barry, who plays the title role, Is raid to have been selected by both Mir. Neilan and Booth Parking ton for his striking resemblance in appearance and manners to the au- thor's conception of Penrod.
 Other films include the first chap ter of the serial. Winners of the West" The Keith vaudeville bill has Jean and Elsie in singing and mu- sical offering; James Cantwell. a singing entertainer; Frey and Rog- CTS comedy act; and the Tan Arakis, who offer Japanese novelty.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

"A lan1b"-he replied fnally--"a lamb IS rendered; but a sheep is big ger. I believe I'd prefer one of each. ''
 By this time they had reached the stone wall beyond which lay the sheep pasture. As MT. Bear peeped over the wall a broad smile came over his face
 They're here" he whispered to Cuffy as he crouched down beside him, They certainly do look fine. Ii there's any sight that l like to see it $ flock of fat, happy sheep nibbling in a pasture, with no dog around to bother them ... ..r.
 Then MT. Bear took another long look.
 T love to feast my eyes on them, 7 he remarked Now he added there's no dog here and we may as well help ourselves. You take lamb and I'll take sheep, And be sure to pick g good one. Come on."
 He climbed the wall silently, with Cuffy tumbing up after him. That was Cuffy's first glimpse of the pret- ty picture that his father had found so pleasing. He paused for a second to admire it himself. MT. Bear had already ieaped down into the pasture when Cufy squealed
 "The dog. The dog. Look out for the dog"
 Mir Bear wheeled Ike a deer and flung himself over the wall again He crashed through the bushes, crying to Cuffy to follow him.
 Hearing no sound of barking, they ran no farther than half a mile be- fore Mir. Bear dropped into a walk.
 What horrible l,kk,' he growled Your mother may not spend another day away from home all the rest of the summer. You have 3 sharp eye" he added. T didn't sec the dog. Where was he7"
 He was with the sheep, feeding" Cuffy replied.
 Feeding" Mf. Bear snerted. Dogs don't eat grass. What was he like this dog2"
 He was black and woolly--" Cufy began,
 "Blacki Woolly," cried his father. Farmer Greens dog is neither. lHes spotted and short-hared. There isn't ,a black, woolly dog in this whole val ley can't understand 1t
 He shuffled slowly along for time