davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

AT LADELPHIA-Harry Brown
beat Jimmy Hanlon in eight rounds.
AT NEW ORLEtNS-Young McGovern
beat Young Caliano in fifteen rounds.
AT ST. LOUIS--Budd Perrill STOPPED
Al Thomas In the sixth round.
AT MEAIPHIS-J ohnny Kaiser and
Bobby Hughes fought an eight-round
draw.
AT TRENTON, N: dick Griffin Griffin
heat Jack Perry In eight and Charles
Ray beat Little JEFF in eight.
Al SHAWNEE, Okla.--Young Filey
and Marty Brown fought four-round
draw.
AT POTTsyILLE. Pa.-Battling Leon,
ard and Al Wills fought ten~round
draw :
AT NEW YORK-Billy Miskie defeated
Charlie Weinert in u rounds. Sammy
Sieger won from Frankie Edwards on a
foul in the seventh round. JEFF smith
knocked out frankie Fleming in ths
sixth round Charlie Beecher won d
judges decision over Freddie Brady IN
II rounds
AT SALT LAKE CITY-7George Soils aI5
heat Jimmy Roach in six ROUNDS ana
Eddie Kelly beat Bert Wilson IN iour
rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
WRESTLING
Indiana Colleges
Plan NeU Athletic
State Association
Recommendations Passed and
Constitution to Be DraIUn
for Next Meeting.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 17.-At a
meeting here yesterday Of the athletic
directors, coaches and other representa-
tives of thirteen Indiana colleges recon-
mendatiOns were passed for an alliance
of all State colleges into an athletic or
ganization. Coach Page of Butler offered
the scheme, which met with approval
from the other representatives. Coach
Rockne of Notre Dame moved that
committee be appointed to draft a con-
stitution and bylaws for the new organ
ization. Coach Nelp OF Franklin sec
Onded the motion. A copy of the rules
and regulations drawn up will be sent
to all members SO that all will have an
understanding Of the proposed new gov
erning body at the next meeting at De
Pauw in May.
The recommendations that were passed
are as follows:
l. That an organization to be known
as the Indiana collegiate or association
be formed.
.. That every college and university
Of Indiana that participates in any kind
Of intercollegiate athletics may become
eligible for membership In this organi-
cation.
3. That the purposes Of this Organiza-
ton is not to replace in any way any
other collegiate organization q. e. the
Big Ten or the l. c. A. L. or the rules
governing members of such other organ
izations, but to supplement these and to
provide a common standard for intercol-
legiate athletic relations in Indiana that
rules governing eligibility of athletes
participating in intercollegiate athletics,
migrant students, scholarship questions.
and all other standards, which pertain to
the betterment of athletics shall be made
and adopted by all members Of the con-
ference
4. That tho Pemi-annuaI meeting be
held in May, At the time of the State
track meet and the annual meeting in
January, following the Big Ten and L.
c. A. L. meetings.
3. That the making Of schedules and
listing Of officials, be included regularly
as a. part Of the work Of the semi annual
sessions OF the conference
Among other things, the State college
track meet was awarded to De Paw on
May q after Coach Walker had invited
the schools to Greencastle De Pauw was
also awarded the State CT oss-country run
on Nov. II. At the end of the meeting
/ the coaches got together and arranged
many games in the spring baseball he'd
| ules and track meet dates were agreed
upon.
! Following the meeting a banquet was
/ given the representatives by the Purdue
| Athletic Association and the Purdue
/ Northwestern basketball game was at
tended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
American Tennis
association Stays
Clear of Alliance
U. S. Governing Body Declines
Initiation to Join Inter
national Federation.
By HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Ententes and
national alliances may be the vogue OF
the day but American sport is showing
a tendency to steer clear of any inter
national combinations.
Especially is this true in the case Of
tennis, the only universal international
sport.
For years. England has been bringing
pressure on the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association to affiliate with the In
ternationaI federation, but the governing
body of the game in this country De
clined and 1t Is unlikely that the policy
will be changed this year.
America had nothing particularly 10
lose by association with the federation
and likewise she had nothing partlcu-
larly to gain.
The one obstacle, however, was the de-
mand of England that America subscribe
to the plan of giving international cham
pionships to Wimbledon in perpetulIy;
The United States officials maintained
that the only fair way would be to alter
tries affiliated with the federation.
Obviously it is true that the American can
game could not do Justice TO Ns see
american players would have TO MAKE
the trip every year to England Not
only would the expenses Of Transports,
ton keep the American entries at
minimum min hut the change in climate and
conditions would be great handlcap.
American opposition to this plan was
voiced again at the recent meeting OF
the British Lawn Tennis Association ana
again the British would not agree 70 Guy
thing but permanent play at w I'm pleuoih
1t was pointed out that England coulu
hardly foregO the right 20 stage NE ne
championships every year peca9Se INC
British association had entered INTO an
agreement with the All-England cruz : ~ ~
hold the championships for twenty i've
years, On the strength or TINS aSLeoI
ment $4,000 was expended to b1 n.I, hinI
equip the courts and STANDS at linO1o
It seems that the championships, VIII
he continued to be held at Wimbledon
and that Europe will continue TO regdtp
the winner as the worlds champion, WIZ WIZ
America refusing to recognize "oi1U
title. 20 +he
United States Association has been con
sistent. Twice William 7. Tilden, me
great American star, has won the slhslSs
cbampionshin at Wimbledon ana IN
Europe he can wear officially the. ute OF
worlds champion but in America, Inv
governing body Of the game refuses TO
Tecoonize him as the worlds champion
ranking him as American and BRUSH
singles champion. $1,000. ..,-.- - +be
Another action of interest taken at tne
recent meeting of the British assoclatlQn
was the approval of a rule giving the
referee the power to disquahIS Hns
PLAYER who stalls for time aLler De4Hs
warned once. .Ar, nrovars
wanting a breath" cannot stop TO wipe
their glasses, dry their HANDS OF sa'is4'
a sudden thirst during the pay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Zuppke Plans Football
Contests East and West

URBANA, III, Jan. 17.-Transcon-
tinental football games, during the
regular playing season. is the plan Of
Robert Zuppke, University Of Illinois
coach.
within the next few years" he said
Il hope to take my team from coast
to coast during the regular season for
games with representative teams in
each section"
California already has been listed
for a series starting in 1923, and an
Eastern team may be booked for the
same season.
"Provincialism and commercialism are
the games greatest dangers" Zuppke
asserted. "TransconiinentaI games VIII
break down the antagonistic sectional
barriers. and will develop a spirit OF
craftsmanship and unity, which will
assure increased popularity, not only
among. colleges, but with the general
public"
Zuppke also believes that brains not
Drawn, make the player.
in these days Of open plays and
trick formations, victories are won by
ontmaneuyering the other team: And
Brains will win every time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
PURDUE-BUTLER
HANG UP WINS
BOilermakers TrOunce North
western Easily and Pagemen
Nose Out NOtre Dame.

Purdue last night did just what was
expected of it and Northwestern dropped
Its fourth Conference game while the
Boilermakers were winning what all Pur-
due followers hope is only the first of
long string Of victories in the Big Ten.
The game ended, 81 to II. LIANT ert's
squad ran true TO form with White play
ing his usual brilliant game and GulltOn,
the lanky sophomore center, counting
four from the field. The fast floor guard
threw nine out of ten fouls and found the
net for four field goals. Masters cut IN
with three two-pOinters.
The Lafayette team got the lead at the
start and was never. headed, the initial
period ending with the count, II to g.
The Purple fought hard, but could never
get very far. Sanders was their out
standing star. The Indiana college ath>
letic directors and coaches who were In
Lafayette at q meeting were guests at
the game.
At South Bend, Butler did not find
the going any too easy against Notre
Dame and was forced to fight hard in
the last half when the Irish spurted from
behind. The final score was % to 3D.
With Butler holding a twelye-pOint lead
the South Bend squad got together and
counted four times from the field. The
last few minutes was a desperate fight by
Butler to hold its advantage. Each team
made eleven field goals throughout the
contest. Captain HOOker's foul goals
turned the tide. Leslie got five baskets
from the Held Tor the best performance OF
any Irvington player.
Michigan and Illinois clashed in a Con-
ference net battle and the Suckers came
out on top in their second victory in the
Big Ten. The contest was close through
out and the final verdict was 20 to II.
1t is Michigan's third defeat, all of
which have been By very close scores.
The Wolverines held the Illinois scoring
machine better than any team has done
this season, but could not find the basket
themselves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Independent Basketball

The Hoosier Bear Cats, a newly organ
lied Independent basket bail team, wants
games with State and city fives PLAYING
m tho 11lS-year old class Keyst0ne
Tigers, MeteOrs, Hartford City Juniors
MuncIc Juniors, Conncrsville and other
strong state teams are requested to ad-
dress Harold Suydam, 9J3 Oxford street
or call Webster 627O between 6 and 7
p. n.
The South Side Turner's will take on
the y. 2. C.s tomorrow evening Mt the
Turner Han. with the return Of Barker
gum and Conley the Southsiders have +,
strong aggregation. State and CITY
games are wanted. CalI DrexeI 4ooO or
write Al Meyer, 526 East Morris street.
The Simmons MaryeIs will pIav the
broadway knights tomorrow night MS a
curtain raiser to the Turner game The
Maryels have been playing a great brand
OF basket ball this season. A game is
wanted with the Ferndale Triancles.
The Imperlals have access to tho Fern
dale gym on Monday nights and want
games with teams playing in the 14-15-
year old class. Call Belmont 3l73 and
ask for Ralph after 5 .. m.
The Swastika five would like to booL,
games with teams playing in the 14-t5-
year old class having access to A gym
For games, call Randolph 1894 and ASK
for Thad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Eastern State Normal
Launches Basket Drive

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 17-Coach VIII
liams' basket tossers Of the eastern di-
vision, State Normal School, have at
last struck their winning stride. and
he expects them to annex the long end
of the score during the majority of the
remaining games. Starting with the win
over Dayton University last Friday, with
score of 2J-15, series of victories
seems possible. For six weeks the bas-
ket schedule has two games a week on
it for the Red and White players, and
some of the combinations will make
hard games for the local Normal team.
Perhaps the most interesting of the num-
Der will be when Williams men meet
Rose Polytechnic and the other division
of the State Normal, both from Terre
Haute.
The game with the Terre Haute Normal
will be of particular interest because
Coach Bayh of that team and Williams
of the Muncie outfit were for some tima
teammates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Millikin Tackles Wabash

CRAWFORDsvILLE, Ind, Jan. IL
Inc wabash College basket team is
slated to meet another out-of- the State
invader here tonight when the net five
Of James Milikin University comes 70
clash with the Scarlet Millikin is rated
among the strong teams of the Sucker
State and the locals are expecting some
stiff opposition. Coach Vaughan is ex
pected to start the same crew tonight as
put the skids under the Knox ouintetta
Of Illinois.
MilIillin is said to be we'll versed in tha
art Of short passing and stiff defense and
the Scarleteers probably will be given
plenty. to do if the Decatur aggregation
IS TO be sent home on the short end of
the score VI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Some of the Zip Will
Be Missing From Balls

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE war has been
blamed for almost everything, but TINS mis-. is
the first time it has been held respoIs s,,
for the lively ball in the major Ieae
" That, however, was exactly wlhat. b san
johnson, American League presluenI, ~ ~
clared in denying reports that magma yes
had ordered manufacturers to make less
active baseballs in 1922.
The order wasn't needed. FTepa.I,dtlo ,tr'
already had been made to take the ZIP
out of the baseball he announced. During
the war, johnson asserted, manut2icts1rffIs
were only able to secure an li'I I-.,.,,,
the hoTsehides Last season, when , su-
perior Australian yarn was ayallaDle,
manufacturers failed 10 make alioWahhot
for the greater resiliency. This IS what
mt the unusual number of extra base
knocks in the batting records accord
Also rubber centres were found to be
uneven. he declared, which added CON
siderably to the livellness Of the ball
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
VIRGINS IN MAIN GO.

Chuck Virgins, this city's aspirant to
light heavyweight honors. Will appear IN
the main go Of the boxing show to be
staged at Tomlinson Hail Feb. D.
CHICKS opponent win be one Of the other
we'll known pugilists Of the cruiser
weight division. matchmaker Nc.
Laughlin has wires out trying for one OF
number of stars, among whom are
Eddie O'Hare, Harry Foley and Harry
Greb. The Virgins bout viii be a ten
round affair Three other bouts OF pre-
linn nature will complete the program
Matchmaker Mclaughlin is trying hard
for an aH-star program, for all earnings
Of the performance will be turned over
TO the Elks charity fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
BAN ON CHAMP
MADECOMPLETE
National Boxing Body Acts
Against Wilson-AssOcia-
tion'S Work Progresses.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Pubic Ledger.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-When tho
second annual convention Of the National
Boxing Association of the United States
convened here Monday at the Grunewald
Hotel, delegates from all over the United
States and the Dominion of Canada were
present. A vast amount of routine busl-
ness was transacted. One real knockout
was scored The act of the Ohio boxing
commission was sustained relative TO
the suspension of Middleweight Cham
pion Johnny Wilson and his mani ger,
Martin Killelai, for one year dating rom
Sept. 2, 1921. Wilson will now be de-
prived of boxing in more than twenty
States and in France and England, ; the
French Boxing Federation and the Brit
ish board Of boxing control are TO be
affiliated with the National body.
Walter II. Liginger, milwaukee,, presi-
dent Of the association was In the chair
and handled a vast amount OF business
in a most expeditions manner during the
three-hOur session. Secretary Treasurer
Tex O'Rourke of New York, reported the
association free from debt with bal
ance in the treasury.
Four States, Texas, Kentucky, Mime
sofa and Connecticut, signihed their In
tention of joining the association. Fol
lowing representatives were present: w.
A Trem5lay, Montana; R. T. Burke,
Louisiana; E. A. McAuley, Michigan; l.
II. Lightcap, Stanley N. Is2acs, Ohio;
Latrobe COgswell, Maryland; P J. Null
queen, William Robertson, Toronto,
Canada Frank B. Russell, Kentucky; +.
J. Murphy, Connecticut, William kram-
er, Arkansas; J. B. Stevenson, Texas; L.
r. Doyle, Nebraska; r. D. Marcus, c. A.
COOgan, New Orleans.
Prior to the business session there wasI
midday luncheon. Last night, the dele
gates were entertained by a boxing
carnival at Pillsbury Garden followed by
a New Orleans surprise party.
President Ligingers address to the
convention and Secretary ORourke's re-
port revealed a growing healthy condi-
ton of the sport throughout the country.
The number Of boxers who ignore the
ethics of the game is gradually growing
less. The rigid discipli e Of the essocia-
ton so faithfully lived up to by the
various States is bearing fruit. As soon
as the association can get the plan
financed, champions Of the different
classes will be rewarded by belts which
they will be forced to defend in given
periods.-COpyright, 1922. by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Here's Man Who Wants
Sport Fans to Organize
for Control of Games

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-An association
of sport fans to dictate to the sport
world what the man who pays the money
really wants-an organization that could
make for clean sport, fair fights and hon
est prices-was proposed here today by
Barrett O'Hara, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Illinois.
O'Hara, who is at present candidate
for the United States Senate, proposes to
organize sport followers Of the United
States into one great club regardless Of
their sport.
voice in the world of sport, OHara
said, and he proposes that they start
something for themselves. He has re-
ceived assurances of support in Illinois.
Wisconsin, Michigan and Missouri, and
has come East to spread the idea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Net Tilt at COlored 'Y'

The first of a series of important bas-
ket-bau games to be played by the local
colored Y. NJ c. A., is scheduled for
Wednesday night with the Athenian Club
of Baltimore, Nd. This club is on very
successful tour of the West, and is rated
as one of The best teams Of the East.
The same team played in this city last
year, putting up a fine game, being
beaten by a few points by the local ''Y. ;"
morrow, as almost all the reserved seats
are cid at this time. The probable line
up for the local "Y' is Long. forward !;
Daniels, forward; Zeigler, center; Brown,
guard, and Capt. Baxter, guard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Commerce Five Defeats
Ohio Independents, 52-3l

The local Chamber Of Commerce team
defeated the Ohio State independents
last night at Tomlinson Hall, 81 TO 81. in
rough game. Hennessey was n star
for the Commerce five with eight field
goals. Stevens got ten from the foul line
and put four through the net from the
field.
The locals were a bit too fast for the
Buckeye aggregation and always kept the
lead The Ohioans put on some speed ut
the start Of the second period and drew
UP close to the Commerce outfit. but the
rally was shQrt-lived and the locals
pulled away again. Thiele counted six
times from the field for the visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Federated Games Tonight

In the Federated Basketball League
games tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym,
the Quarts meet the Pair-O-Di and
the Bi-Fo-Re mix with the Den Zare
team. William Ernsting, who last sea-
son was the big point getter at center
and forward for the Pottawattami team,
will be in the Bi-Fo-Re lineup tonight,
and a number of other newcomers are
reported to be ready to make their first
appearances in the fraternity loop. Last
Tuesday night the largest crowd of the
season packed the "Y" for the Fed
Grated games and when the first game
IS called at Z 80 this evening another big
audience is looked for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
RING GOSSIP
THE WORLD OF SPORT
NEW ORLEANS
BIDS FOR LEONARD

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Benny Leo.
nard worlds champion lightweight will
meet Pal Morris, idol Of the South, here
Leonard's manager, accepts terms offered
by Promoter Tortorich of this city. It
was announced today that Moran has al
ready accepted the terms and that they
are now being considered by Gibson,
If the pair is matched it will be their
first meeting since 1920, when they fought
at East Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Pat Welsh has challenged Mexican Joe
Rivers, the Ft. Benjamin Harrison SOL
der, who is regarded as one of the best
middleweight boxers in the State. Welsh
and Rivers may be matched to box Jan.
&C. Ed. Flndlay, an Indianapolis boxing
promoter, has arranged for Welsh to ap-
pear in bouts at Peoria, Terre Haute and
Cincinnati next month. Welsh is the
auburn haired battler from the west side
started In the boxing game as an
amateur However, since he entered the
ranks of the professionals Welsh has not
lost a decision. Jack Mitchell of Louis
vile stayed ten rounds with Welsh in
their bout at Charlottesville, but he is
one Of the few opponents that Welsh
has failed to stop with a sleep punch.
Welsh hurt his hand more than month
ago when he defeated Jack Phillips at
Peoria, but the injured hand is now in
shape and Welsh wants to meet Rivers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
California Golf Meet

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Jim Barnes
and Jack Hutchison had difficulty get
ting started yesterday IN the qualifying
round of the California open golf cham
pionship here, Barnes landing fourth
with a score of 73 and Hutchison tying
with an go
Chick Frazer of the Midwick Club was
first with 10 Two strokes behind him
were Eddie Loos Of Pasadena, the title
holder, and Abe Espinosa Of Monterey.
Cal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
CONFERENCE STANDING.
ACCFPTs COpUER OFFER.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17.-Fred Luehr-
ing, athletic director of the Unworthy of
Nebraska, accepted a telegraphic offer
received Monday from the University Of
Minnesota to act as coach for that school
at a salary of $1,000.
cagO to confer with President Coffman
and other members Of the Minnesota
faculty. 1t is understood his resigna-
ton at Nebraska, will be accepted at
once. Luehring's salary here has been
81 800.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
THREE CUSHION TOURNEY.

Frank Mallory and Charles Carter were
winners in the double header played last
night in the city amateur three hion
billiard tournament at the Board Of
Trade billiard parlors. Mallory took part
is both games. being defeated in the first
by Carter, 80 TO 80, while In the second
game he defeated Herman BOhne by the
same score
Another double-header will be staged
tonight with the first game starting at
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
CHANCE FOR FRIEBERG.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Following his re
markable showing with Marin Plestina
last week. when he wrestled L :49 100 to a
draw, John Frieberg, local heavyweight.
may be chosen as the opponent for Stan
islaus Zbyszko, worlds champion, in the
main event of the wrestling show to be
staged by DeMolay Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, at the Coliseum, Feb ID.
Matchmaker Joe COffey had planned on
using Allen Eustace with the champion,
but the showing made by FrieberS In
his match with Plestina will make the
local grappler a better opponent for
Zbyszko. it Is thought. Eustace may be
pitted against Plestina in one Of the other
bouts.
Proceeds Of the show will go to a fund
to care for aged pythIans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Probable Golf Dates
for Western Journeys

CHICAGO. Tan. 17-Announcement was
made today that it is reasonably certain
that the Western Golf Association will
name the following places for its 1922
tournaments:
Amateur pionship-Hillcrest Club
of Kansas City.
Open Championship-Oa Hills,
Detroit.
Chicago.
Final decision on place Of tournaments
will be taken here at the annual meet
ing of the association Saturday.