davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Railroads Earning Power
NO. l7-Chicago & Eastern Illinois

We present in tbs snbjoined artiera
ehe seventeenth Of q series Of fovtu daiiy
asacstsssoas OF the present earrtsno posoer
o. the teadsng Arsevieaa steam ra;lronds
4t the regasst OF I'he Tribune. fheae
sts1ases seeree ss'.dertoken by the Stu,,d-
esd q STATISTICS Company, fno., OF Neso
orr, 'psteh has prepared the papeys
aaa - occurring copyright FOR them In
ts2g- no eighteenth article aoiU opDaay
to-ssorvosc ard ,eiil dea, ,cith Ch;naon
81. Pdttt. Minneapolis & Omcha.- Fis;ra,.
csal Editor "
The new Chicago & Eastern Illinois
mas takene its place among the rail-
roads, sound physically and financ,aIiv
and with an able management to guide
It's destinies. Because of the cosi
strike this year it has not been able
70 show TO advantage, but il the re.
suits OF the earlier months of 1922 are
any criterion the company ought mot
70 have much difficulty, under normal
conditions, in earning the full @ ner
cent requirements on the new pre-
ferred stock.
Its capital structure Ia now nm n
stable basis and its bonds annear to
be adequately protected both as re-
CARDS property and earnings. It's stock
issues are, of course, in the speculative
eiass, but period of good earnings
should pave the way to a dividend
oasis for the preferred stock.
Growth of Capitalization and Mileage
va. Funded Pref. Com. Tota,
ear ms,;9oa. debt. sfgos; :, stock; ss cap.
fisas. flsas ~ ss..s slass.ii sls.i 'i5sis sss1 e
Inc (Ss) tss "a 90 =,
'old company. fReorganlzed company.
decrease.
Between 1912 and 1922 the operated
mileage decreased from 1,275 miles to
GAS miles. or &c per cent. The, reason
for the decrease Of $50 miles in the
mileage operated lies in the fact that
two former subsidiaries, the Evans
vile e. Indianapolis and the Chicago g.
Indiana Coal Railways, had long been a
burden on the parent company and as
result of receivership, this unprofit-
able mileage was Topped off
Prior to reorganization, funded debt
formed disproportionately large part
of total capitalization and this top
heavy condition was undoubtedly one
OF the contributing causes that led ul-
tlmately to receivership. Reorganiza-
tion, however, remedied this defect and
now, instead of comprising nearly
three~quarters Of total capitalization,
funded debt accounts for less than
half.
Estimated Property Valve
The estimated property value Of the
new company is $85,S00,000, or per
cent below total capitalization. With
bonds and preferred stock theoretically
retired at par, there would remain an
equity of $l9,200,0o0 for the common
stock of inestimated property value,
equivalent to $50 share.
Growth of Revenues
Net after
Year Gross rev taxes Total inc.
e1933.. S1620o000 $4,000, 900 S4,7o0, 900
fIg22 23,100,o00 100000 $500, 0oe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Panhandle Producing Earnings

The report of the Panhandle Pro-
during and Refining Company for the
quarter ended September so, 1922,
showed net income of S207,867 after
expenses and taxes, but before sinking
fand depreciation and depletion. This
compares with S242 $40 in the preced-
ing quarter and $259,583 in the third
quarter Of 1891 The surplus for tho
quarter, after deducting s60,304 for
preferred dividends, amounted to $147,-
sN, as compared with surplus of
sS,e46 for the third quarter of the
previous year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
s. o. of n. Y. Dividend
Sw Shares To Be Issued After
December /

directors of the Standard Oil Com
yau, Of New York yesterday declared
,hs regular quarterly dividend of Sd a
share, payable December 15 to stock
bolaes Of record November 24. The
dgidend applies only to the present
500 bar stock, as tne stock dividend
Il zoo per cent and reduction in the
ssr value Of the stock to S25 are pay
IN to stockholders of record on De-
.sakr /.
stxsholders have approved the in
ersax in the capital stock from $780,
10000 to S225 100000, making the
aogs dividend possible, and the pro-
posed reduction in the par of the stock
from sl00., It was stated after yester-
Days meeting that the new shares will
be issued after December /, rs soon
as the new certificates can be prepared
and executed.
More than 81 per cent of the stock
belders we're present at yesterdays
meeting, either in person or by proxy,
the largest representation Of stock
present at any meeting for number
Of years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Should Avoid WORRY

rhs hSsamssst,ihon-Being ms,hn a lifelong readers OF
uah, Arloune and having found advice val
. ,,s IA the past, ! venture to come again.
: nortir am woman, middle aged and self.sup-
Hon ing, and safety Is my first considera-
n n, IN ana know little OF finance Anxietv
nor norus my Investments is too hard on tbs
In ,onvttmy az my age Present holdings: $3.50
Ns.,te Mor.e MORTGAGES on private property. 5000
nr amd sa Bell Telephone. $1,000 Build
ssooM So oa, In Building and Loan and abont
Hs,ve' cIsa I'm IN the different banks. Please crit.
TO invest my $1,000. which Intend 70 Tnss tass
from the bank.--D NJ ~ s"'
Answer-We have no criticism on
Your present holdings. Render YOUR
self worry proof, as far as investments
are concerned, by placing your $1,000
Nm IN the new government AZ per cent
oonas or in some such corporate bonds
as American Telephone and Telegraph
collateral Is, 1946, selling recently to
yield about per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

CONTINUED from prsess,ns page,
JAPAN (par 4s.s cents a yen)
Demand .......48.30 $3.50 $7s7u
GABLES 4s.ss 1895 4s.ish
INDIA (par 4s.65 cents rupeeS
Demand 1915 1890 272S
Gables 1890 29.35 27S3H
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS (par ss.a cents
dollar)
Demand .52.31h $3.50 1880
Gables ......,.,s2.S2h 52.7S 4s.Ss
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA 3tpar AZ. "a cents a paper peso,
Cables ......... 1905 $500 sS.so
BRAZIL tpar 3246 cents O paper 1nilreis,
Demand 11.ss l1.45 1890
Cables .1i.A0 1850 lS.I2h
PERU (par s4.S6 poundl
Checks 400 4.01 3,s8
ECUADOR tpar As.60 cents sucre)
Checks 1.s7 21.s7 $3.50
CHILE (par 1876 cents peso)
Checks ........13.s0 1886 1I.sTA
URUGUAY tpar 103,42 cents q peso)
Checks ....78.26 78.12M 66.76
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a bolivar)
Checks 1923 1929 1915
Canadian Exchange-New York funds In
Montreal, IL per cent discount: Montreal
funds in New York. u per cent premium.
sNomina1.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

-Four full columns Of in
DessHsens questions and arr
ssUers sriI be published in
The Tribune epery Sunday
and Monday. O.s other Days
one full colunin ,Oiu appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Estimated Property Valve

The estimated property value Of the
new company is $85,s0o,000, or per
cent below total capitalization. With
bonds and preferred stock theoretically
retired at par, there would remain an
equity of $l9,200,0o0 for the common
stock of inestimated property value,
equivalent to $50 a share.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
M $ ellaneo eous Mark cts
New York State Bonds

Form Rate. Maturity. Bid. AK. Yfeid.
fCanal and Highway IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
MUNCIE TEAM To
PERI ORN IN CITY

Next Sunday afternoon at Ferndale
field the strong Congervilles Of Mum
Gle viii oppose the Ferndales in a
game that Is attracting attention all
over the State.
The CUugervilies have the only in
dependent team of the first rank in
Indiana that Is undefeated this sea-
son. The club has beaten Alexandria
and Hartford City by big scores and
in two games with the kOkomo Le-
gion defeated Eokomo. Z 90 Is, and
tied. 6 TO Is. Jonesboro was held to d
scoreless tie i'm October.
The Congervilles have been organ
lied for about fourteen years and are
unique i'm that all their players are
residents Of NIuacie their home town.
The members have been playing to-
gether since they We're kids. The
leader Of the Conservilles, "Coonie"
Checkaye. half back. is considered one
of the best independent grid players
in the State. a brother. l.. Checkaye.
IS in the line The Hole brothers,
back field men. are fast, and Taylor
Cooper is rated high as a center.
The Riverside Triangles and Car
field Seconds meet in the preliminary
game Sunday at l o'clock, the big
game starting at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
WALKER LOOKING
To NEXT CLASS
Mickey Falls Into Ways of Other
TitIehoIders In Avoiding
Dangers.
SEEKS MIDDLE SCRAPS
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
United Press StQn Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Mickey
Walker, just getting rid Of what
thrills may accompany accession to a
ring championship, is looking for
more.
The new welterweight champion is
announced by his manager as can
didate for the middleweight crown now
held by Johnny Wilson, Dave Rosen-
berg and Bryan Downey and other
sectional Gland leaders.
In getting ambitious like this,
Walker shows symptoms of being in
fected with the bite of bug that has
been working on most Of the other
champions.
Fighting in the next higher class
is the most approved modern method
of avoiding dangers within ones own
kingdom.
Instead Of meeting a couple OF very
dangerous little fellows in the fly
weight class, Pancho Villa, the Amer
lean champion. is branching out in
the trick Junior bantamweight class.
His next fight is with Abe Goldstein.
and IL he does lose he will still hold
his title.
Joe Lynch. after grabbing the ban
tamweight title. grew q sudden dis
like for the class and he is focusing
his eyes toward the featherweight
title held safely by johnny Kilbane.
Before he can do any fighting. how
ever. Lynch must make few amends
because he is in very bad right now
with the boxing commission and the
fans.
Lynch may never be rated as the
greatest champion OF his class but my
long odds he will so down as the
greatest in-and-outer Of his weight.
His friends say he is not in good
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Just a Few More Adds
to New Works. Unique
Code of Ringside Laws
IN WEsTRROOK PEGLER
Copyright, 1922, by United Newsl

Copyright. 1922, by United News)
NEW YORK. Nov. Being fur
Their supplementary official regulations
Of the New York boxing commission
TO govern the speech. manners. sar-
toriaI jib. accOutrements and other
slightly personal attributes Of the gen
tlemen flappers Of the dingy bath
towel. the gentlemen referees, an
nouncers and managers:
1. Seconds practicing within the Metro
pOlitau area shall refrain from shouting IN
the corners except IN. az Nlddish. tbl Ital-
ian trI the BrOnXonlan variants Of ta'
and Cbl.
2 40 prove his fitness for the ealing Of
fight manager. each applicant for license a.
such shall deposit with this commission.
talCertihed copy of police record Of not
fever than fIur arrests Tor major ohenses.
tbt Certified copy OF current membership IN
BOOt1eggers' Guild. tc) Se-ial number appli-
Cauts pistol I'D Certified bill Of sale prov
ing possession of one fOur-Ounce sOft-ieather
blackjack
8. Boxers preferrins to do SO shall be
permitted heuceforth TO bring home the
picked salmon. veal loaf or mock duck IN
stead Of the bacon.
This commission will issue still fur
Their, still more supplementary orders
from time TO time, always having in
mind the uplift and refinement or the
noble art Of self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
MONDAY NIGHT BOUTS

AT NEW ORLEANS-Pete Hartley Of
New York wen q decision over Young Nc
Govern OF New Orleans IN a ftteeu-r0und
bout Hartley weighed 1877 and McGoyern.
1875.
AT BOSTON-Dave Shade won a technical
knockout over Jack Perry OF Pittsburgh IN
the seventh round The men are weller
weights.
AT SIDNEY. Ohio-Don Bowsher OF Lima
and Billy Weeks OF Springfield went ten
rounds Of fast fighting TO a draw. They are
middleweights.
AT TRENTON. y Jack RcnauIt.
Canadian heavyweight, sparring partner Of
Dempsey. knocked out Jack Hyatt OF Battle
Greek in the second round OF scheduled
eishtround bout.
AT IADELPHIA-Charlie white won
the popular decision over Bobby Barrett in
an eiEht-rOund lightweight bout Barrett
made a good showing.
AT BIRMINGTON, Ala--Jlmmie Finley
nth round OF a trn-rouud match Finley
weighed 145 and Cox 100.
AT EOUISVItL E--Mutt Snyder ~ Dayton
stopped Jimmy Dunn of Lafayette IN the
sixth round OF a scheduled ten-ruuud 20.
AT LONDON-Dicl Smith Of England de-
feated George Cook. Australian heavywciEht-
in the fifteenth round OF a scheduled twenty
round bout. Cooks seconds threw q towel
into the ring and stopped the fight;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
ANE R|CAN LEAGUE
Gets Ne VI UMPS
By NEA Serufce

By NEA SerUtce
CHICAGO. Nov. THE signing Of
two new umpires by President John
son of the American League is an in
dciation that he intends to shake up
the personnel Of his staff.
The two new men signed are Red"
Ormsby and "Ducky" Holmes. Both
men umpired in the Western League
last year and gave excellent satisfac-
ton in that circuit
Ormsby is a product Of the Chicago
sandlots. He is a big, husky fellow.
While he has only had few years
experience in the minors he is regard
ed as one of the best umpiring pros
poets in the country.
Holmes has worked in a number Of
minor leagues. among them being the
American Association. A year ago he
received a short trial in tho National
League and got along fine.
President Heydler Of the National
League says there will be at least two
new men on hts staff. Good Umpire~
appear 10 he much harder to land than
star ball players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
TENNIS ZONES PLANNED

BIZ United Mere
NEW YORK. Nov. THE Tennis
Countries" which have competed in
the Davis Cup Tournament will meet,
through their representatives,. ir Lon
don on Dec. 20 Mt the invitation Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. to discuss various revisions Of
the Davis Cup regulations and other
tournament matters.
The u. S. L. T. A. issued a state
ment Monday saying that one Of the
most important proposals viii be that
which would divide the world into two
zones. the American and European,
for the purposes of preliminary Davis
Cup rounds.
Each nation would ally itself with
one zone or the other and a separate
elimination round would be played in
each. The winners Of each elmina-
ton would then play I'm the challenge
round and the winner OF that match
would play the champion nation.
The international Lawn Tennis
Federation will meet after the Davis
Cup matters are settled and Will dis.
cuss playing rules and an inter
national code,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

VILLA CoNVINCES COP
BIZ United Press

DU CHttCU ITtSS
NEW YORK, Nov. Tn less
than one minute, Pancho Villa, the
tiny fiyweight champion of the
United States, convinced a doubt
ing police sergeant that he was
no imposter, but real champion.
Villa was arrested for drivinglhis
managers flivver without a license.
At the station, Pancho, standing
barely five feet and weighing about
10 pounds, proclaimed himself not
only prize fighter but a cham
pion. The sergeant took him to
the squadroom. produced the gloves
and commenced. Before the first
round was over the sergeant was
satisfied with the evidence.
Having identified himself, Villa
was convicted and fined SIS for vio-
lating the traffic laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
DE PAW HOPES
FITZ CAN PLAY
Tigers Believe Speed Boy Ca
pabIe of Going Good
Against Butler.
LINE IS RATED STRONG

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. T.
De PAW is looking forward to the
Butler game at Indianapolis Satur-
day with anxiety and not a little
hope.
Butler is not impregnable and De
Paw is the team to beat it," is the
word passed around the campus. The
students at the Greencastle institu-
ton feel that since the De Paw line
did we'll against the Notre Dame line
for a good part of the Notre Dame
game there is every reason to believe
that they can outplay Butler.
The rumor that Fitzpatrick will be
out of the game is causing quite a
bit of uneasiness here. Fitzpatrick,
considered one of the best open field
runners in the State, is scheduled to
give Butler considerable worry He
scored a touchdown on Notre Dame.
1t was the only time this year that
the South Bend school has had its
goal crossed.
Burton, veteran full back, is play
ing his best game ever this season.
Kruemheur and Daniels complete a
very formidable back field. Dope is
against De Paw, but the dope bucket
has been upset more than once this
year.
The famous De Paw drum corps
and band will accompany the team
to Indianapolis Saturday. De Pauw's
cheering this year is better than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
TOMMY GIBBONS FEELS
SIGHTED BY COMMISSION

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Apparent
sighting of Tommy Gibbons in favor
Of Floyd Johnson as a challenger Of
Jack Dempsey was voiced in a letter
today from Eddie Kane. Gibbons
manager.
Gibbons is ready and willing to
meet Dempsey as soon as the bout
can he arranged" he said The New
York commission said Gibbons should
fight Bill Brennan to prove his right
as q challenger and we were more
than willing to sign for the bout The
commission then sanctions a bout be
tween Johnson and Brennan and APP
parently placed Gibbons on the shelf
again"
Sentiment in New York was over
whelming I'm favor Of a Gibbons
Brennan fight with the winner to
meet the champion, the opinion being
almost unanimous among the night
followers that Gibbons would defeat
Brennan easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
SIKH TELLS OF FIRST
LESSONS WITH GLOVES
BY BATTLING SIKH,
AS Told to MILTON BRONNER,
NEA Staff Correspondent.
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER II
saw hard times in Marseilles
when the money the German dancer
left me gave out. Often was cold and
hungry.
L worked long hours washing dish
es and drying them and getting lit
tie pay and not much to eat.
Then I had a piece of luck which
was afterward to change my life, as
the German dancer did. I met Paul
Latil, a boxing instructor, at Mar
seilles. He gave me lessons for moth
ing. He showed me how to build up
strength, how to box and duck and
crouch.
A lot Of newspaper fellows have
written that I have a jungle style Of
fighting, and that I'm, sort of chin.
panZee who has been taught 10 wear
gloves. 1 was never in the jungle in
my life. I haven't seen many CHM
panzees and never saw any fight.
Builds Up Style
Every fighting man builds up his
own way Of hitting the other fellow
and Of trying to keep from being hit.
Call it by what name you will, the
whole game is TO hit the other fellow
and keep from getting badly hurt
yourself.
If l can bend and stoop in such
manner that all the other fellow can
hit is my elbow or the top Of my head,
that's my game. He can't hurt my
elbow, and have a black mans head.
Soon. as 1 got bigger and stronger, 1
used to help with his gymnasium
classes-and kept on washing dishes.
1 got my first chance as a fighter
in 1913. when I was 16. I knocked
out Jules Perroud at Toulouse in
eight rounds.
l wasn't a bit scared. I may have
been nervous. You know, the crowd
and noise. But Sikh has never been
scared.
Later that year in Toulouse, I
/ knocked out B. Nicolas in two rounds
and beat Frank Roose on points.
was beginning to get a rep. But it
udn't bring much money.
Got Little Money
[ used to fight for so or 60 francs.
Early in 1914 l had bad luck l lost
TO Jean Audouy In ten rounds on
points. I beat Frank Roose again
ON points In July. That was my last
public fight for some years.
Things looked good. I was getting
offers to fight other good men for
better purses. was getting stronger
right along and learning from each
man ! fought.
For one thing. I learned that me
ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
SOCCER MEETING

The Indianapolis Soccer Club meets
at the Chamber of Commerce every
Wednesday at y p. m. Any one in
terested in soccer is welcome at the
meetings.
The local team is much encouraged
since its game with the indicated
Westville, Ill. team, which was held
to a 1-to-1 tie Sunday. The IndianapO-
lis players put up a hard fight and
scored first on the visitors, who put
up a sensational attack to tie the con
fest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Independent Basketball

The Nendel Tailors of Columbus. Ohio,
State pro champs are arranging their SEIZED
ule for the coming season They expect 10
travel IN the month OF January, and have
open dates for any local pro clubs. The
team personnel is composed entirely OF col
lege materials. principally Ohio State, and
boasts a fOur-ysar record of winning seventy
games while losing but nineteen. for a grand
percentage of 1877. Address all cOmmunlca-
ton to N. E. Reinhard 327 Gates St, CO.
iumbus Ohio
The Mapletons Will meet the Postoffice
FIVE Friday night and the ChristamOres Sat
urday. The managers of the Ferndale Tri-
angles and the Lauters are requested to call
RenwOod 1888 For games call the above
number. or address Lowell Hurst 1885 High
land Pl-
The North Park Sunday School team Is
having trouble booking games with other
Kves Call Kenwood 5653. or address 2935
highland Pl Broadways, Morris St ". Z.
and Christians. Third Christians. Westmin-
sters and c. NJ. BIS take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
SMITH ASSERTS MULLER
CAN STILL PLAY GAME
BIZ NFA Serrfce

BU AEA Serrtcs
BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. lis
Brick" Muller, star end Of the Uni
versity of California, and an all
America selection a few years back,
through as a football player?
The failure of Muller to DO much
this fall has given rise TO such a ru-
mo~. Coach Andy Smith insists there
isn't word Of truth in it.
a year ago Muller injured his knee
badly. He still favOrs II, but accord
ing to the coach, he will be fit when
called upon.
Coach Smith. says that he is say
ing Muller for the game with Stan
ford on Nov. %, and ne big post
season game with some eastern eleven.
which he feels sure California viii
win the right 10 play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
COAST LOOP TURNS OVER
FUNDS TO MINE VICTIMS
BIZ Times Special

BU Times SPECIAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. T.
The Pacific Coast League helped out
the families OF the miners who were
killed in the Argonaut mine disaster
to the extent Of S3,542.96.
President Mccarthy OF the coast
hoop sent a check for that amount to
Governor Stephens of California to
turn over to the needy families Thu
money was obtained in two benefit
games-one in San Francisco and one
in Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

crouch Latil hated was very useful.
I would go in the ring, act nervous,
shuttle, crouch and swing my arms
wildly.
People laughed and the other fell
low would think he had a frightened
easy mark before him.
Sometimes he would pull his best
punch and land it. I would go down
for count Of six or seven. 1t was
only a rest for me. time to think.
I wanted TO puzzle how the other
fellow had landed that blow, how I
left myself open. Once 1 learned his
style, I made my defense and knew
how to go after him. I usually sue
ceeded.
Then came the war. and an end Of
boxing carnivals In France.
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
The Zcller A A football team defeated
the Eastern Midways. "a 10 0. For games
with the Zellers call DreXel 1857 after 7
p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Wood Joins Yale staff

BIZ JnfTtu \ ftJN
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. T.
Joe Wood. right fielder and assistant
manager of the Cleveland Indians,
has signed a contract as assistant
coach of the Yale baseball team, it
was announced Monday.
Wood will assist Head Coach Bernie
Tommers and win coach the varsity
pitchers and be in charge of the
freshman squad. He will report here
the latter part Of February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
SAILOR SHARKEY DIES

81 Tunes NpccInt
DULuTH, Mimi, Nov. Arthur
Juntilla. known in the boxing game
as Sailor Sharkey, died Monday from
blood poisoning. The middleweight
fighter received a scratch on the arm
in a football game a week ago, which
developed into blood poisoning. He
is survived by "A widow ami one
daughter.