davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07

A former Purdue basketball IA
vorite, Ray Candy Miller, viii be
seen in action at Tomlinson Hall
Saturday night at back guard for
the Omars in that teams game
with Butler College. Miller has
performed here before and the has
ket public knows his prowess. While
at Purdue he was an all-round ath-
lete, performing in track and foot
bail, besides the net sport. Other
players with the Omars will be
White and Hennessey at forward.
Carney at center and Hinkle at
floor guard. In reserve Will be
Mendenhau, Gipson and Moffett.
The game will start at O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
PURDUE NAMES r. cLAYPooL
81 Tinee SpeeiaI

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. Purdue
football men Wednesday named Ralph
Claypool, center, to captain the 1923
Boiler1naker grid squad. The election
was held at a banquet given the grid
doris by the Lafayette Kiwanis Club.
The new captain is a brother OF
%. L. Claypool. tackle, who closed
his Purdue football career in the re-
cent Indiana game Others who VIII
graduate In June are Eversman.
Grlgsby. Holwerda, Murphy. Swank
and Tykle.
The Claypool boys are from Daven-
port, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
Independent Basketball

Owing TO small attendance at their games
due principally to this fact that they were
South Side Turner'S will abandon games at
their hall for the present and play on the
road In the three games played the Turn
ers Overwhelmingly defeated their opponents.
running up total of les points and the
fans Loss interest. The Turner'S will open
their out-of-town schedule at Carmel Friday
night with the Carmel Kelts. For engage
ments with the Turner'S. address Athletic
Committee, South Side Turner Hall. Indian
apolis.
The Deltas defeated the Memorials. % to
TO- Teams Ia the 140-pound class having
Sams With The Deitas cali Robert Nc
Mahan. Washington 3437. or address Robert
McAshzn. 3142 Ruczle St. Indianapolis.
out-of-tOwn teams take notice
The Meteors claim a forfeit game over
up for their game at the formers gym
Tuesday. The Meteors have bolstered their
line up this year by the addition of several
Edgewood Saturday night and desire games
Eith city and State teams For games call
12 y. Addison St
CUMBERLAND, Ind. Dec. THE Cum
team defested the Heath Memorial girls
team, is to 0. For games (bOys' rules)
The Unknown Five desires games with
local and State teams. Call Kenwood 3774
serve Loan Life Insurance Company. 429
y. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis.
The Simmons MarveIs basketball team
challenges the Boys Club Tigers for a game
San Drexel o2OO.
The Eagle AS Eve play the Clayton team
Eagles cal Main 5s74.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
City Three Cushions

Hendricks. playing for so. will meet
Clark. playing for IS, in city hands
cap three-cushion match at the Board
Of Trade parlor. Tarleton. a handi-
cap cueist, beat Shane, a scratch
player, As to As in the Wednesday
match. Best high runs was a six by
Shane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
LOOP
STARTS TONIGHT
Teams Get Together in Open
ing Tits of New League.

The Fraternal League opens tonight
at Tomlinson Hall with the Sahara
Grotto playing the Calling Gun Club
in the first game and the Hoosier
Square and Compass five meeting the
De Molays in the second encounter.
The games will be preceded by a pa
lade through the downtown streets.
The probable starting line-ups are
as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
Heisman Not TO Return

BV United Prcss
NEW YORK. Dec. T.-Whatever
changes may be made in Columbia's
football coaching staff next year,
Johnny Heisman. Penn mentor. is not
coming to the heights, no declared
emphatically in a telegram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
ART FLETCHER MAY
MANAGE THE PHILLlES
Hugo Bezdek Turns Down Offer of
Baker.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Hugh
Bezdek will not manage the Philadel-
phia National League baseball team
next season. The mentor OF the Nit
tany Lions and Penn. State College
has wired President Baker OF the
Ouakers saying: II have decided to
remain ut college work. It Is ques-
ton OF IDEAL with mo" It Is now
ruuored that Baker will attempt to
sign "Agt" Fletcher as manager for
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
BUTLER FIVE TAKES
OPENING NET GAME

Beat \. A. G. T., SO to II, on living
ton Floor.
Butler won a preliminary basket
ball game from the n. A G. U. Col
lege of indianapolis Wednesday night,
68 to It. Hooker and Jones at for
ward, McNortCn at center and N1pper
and Colway at guards played the en-
tire game for the Irvington school.
Hooker was hitting from all angles
and dropped in eighteen field goals.
Jones counted eight: McNorton, four;
Nipper, two, and Colway, one.
The Butler second also won from
the N. A G. L. seconds. Klodfelter,
a former Russelville High School
player. looks like find" on the sec
onds. He is fast and has a good eye
for the net. WoodIng Is another
promising player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
st. Anthonx,s Play Tonight

The St. Anthony Y. P. G. basket.
ball team will meet the Peru indie
pendents tonight at the 7. P. c. floor.
There will be a curtain raiser at 71s-
The Y. P. C.s want games with city
and State clubs. New Augusta,
Knightstown, Lebanon, Greenspurg
"Y" and Huntington A. G. take no
+ice. Address St. Anthony Y. P. c.
Club. 379 N. Warman Ave, Indian
DDoJia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
MORE FREsHlEs BARRED

BIZ Times Special
EASTON, Pa, Dec. 7.-Freshmen
of Lafayette College hereafter will be
barred from playing on varsity ath-
letic teams when Lafayette teams
meet opponents who also recognize
the one-year rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
Ioughlin Takes Count

BIZ Times Special
TULSA, Okla, Dec. TX. o.
I,oughl,n Of South Bethlem, Pa. was
knocked out by Cowboy Padgett OF
Dolores. Colo, In the third round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
Petcon Chosen

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 7.-Bonis
Petcoff. junior medic Of Toledo, was
chosen captain of the 1923 Ohio State
University football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07

Center-Jimmy Smith as he looks
when facing the NAPLES, all set to
send the pins back into the pit for
a strike. No. 1-Shows proper posi-
ton OF the fingers prior to gripping
the ball. No. 2-How to hold tho
ball if bowler merely uses straight
ball. No. 3-Shows how to hold the
ball when using a curve ball or
hook" No. 4-Proper way to hold
the ball; when ready turn the wrist
in order to get the break or curve
on the hook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
Basketball Results

College
Butler. 6s: y. A. S. Z. IT.
Central Normal. So: WeidneT. A.
High School
Daleville, IS; Summitvllle. Il.
Lebanon. 2S: ColfaX, IT,.
Scotfshurg. I2: CrotherEville. Q.
Flwood. So; Franklin. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Riley Tiger football team win hold
an important meeting Sunday morning at
30 at Riley Park Ogiesby and Barker
take notice The Rueys viii close the sea
son Sunday against the divers at Garfield
Park.
The Spades play the Y. NJ. s. football
team at Spades Park Sunday All Spades
players are expected out to practice Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
rack Ten Pin Expert Tells Secrets Of Popular Winter indoor Paine
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

RACING at Tia Juana was sus-
pended for a day, when somebody told
the Mexican minister of war there
was street fighting in the border city.
1t wasn't fighting, it was Yankee win
ter tourists spending money.
Manager Of Sikh says the Senegal
black man Is a much greater liar
than he is a fighter. Georges Car
penter may dispute that assertion.
ART FLETCHER has been men,
toned as the next manager Of the
Phillies. Well, "Fletch" has seen his
best days and can afford to take
chances.
AMERICAN ball players touring
Japan won a game at Osaka, II to 5.
Yanks made five errors and Japs ten.
A fifteen-error total would be II farce
here, but over there the spectators
don't know a whole lot about what's
taking place.
WHITE SOX tied the Yanks for
fielding honors in the American
League for 1922. Each had a record
Of 1875. a tie also resulted in the
National between Giants and Pirates.
each with .969.
Red SOx finished last in fielding
in the American. That's where
they belonged.
MEMBER Of the French Chamber
of Deputies wants extra tax on box
ing. He compares the large rewards
given fighters for taking a few
punches on the nose with the small
amounts earned by people who work.
Evidently the deputy never has been
socked hard on the nose.
LAW SCHOOL is going to plead a
basket ball case at Franklin College
Friday From the amount of high
class talent the Baptists have, the
lawyers had better ask for change OF
venue.
LIVELY balls and heavy hitting fail
to discourage Pitcher Faber Of the
White Sox az merely alibi hazards, he
says. Averages show he topped
American League pitchers In 1922, the
same honor he won the previous sea
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07

ART FLETCHER has been men
toned as the next manager Of the
Phillies Well, "Fletch" has seen his
best days and can afford to take
chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07

Manager Of Sikh says the Senegal
black man Is much greater liar
than he is a fighter. Georges Car
penter may dispute that assertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
Red SOx finished last in fielding
in the American. That's where
they belonged.

LAW SCHOOL is going to plead a
basketball case at Franklin College
Friday. From the amount Of high
class talent the Bapttsts have, the
lawyers had better ask for change OF
venue
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for constructing or improving the Salmon River Ap- proach Section National Forest Road project located within or partly within the Tongass National Forest at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, will be received by the District Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, U. s. De- partment of Agriculture, at Juneau, Alaska until 10 o'clock A. M. on the 18th day of July, 1922, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right Is re- served to reject any and all bids, and none will be considered except those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of project to be constructed or improved is approximately 0.53 miles. and the principal items of work are approximately as follows:
 3O4.OO0 B. M. Ft. Lumber in place including hardware.
 12,050 Lin. Ft. Filling in place.
 The Government has available for loan to contractors on rental basis equipment as listed in the specified tions. Contractors will state in bid the equipment that will be used dur ing the construction and the mini mum time required. The estimated rentals will be deducted from the total of the construction items and award will be made on bid to best advantage to the Government. The work embraced in this contract shall be completed within so weather working days (page 4, following the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The con- tract form and the maps, plans, specifications, and estimates of quan- titles may be examined by respon- sible contractors at the following addresses; Room 315, Post Office Building, Portland, Oregon, and at the office of Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. All proposals must be made on forms. and in accord ance with instructions, forming a part of the specifications above re- ferred to, and must be accompanied by proposal guaranty in an amount at least equal to five (5) per cent of the total amount of the proposal. c. w. CHEATHAM,
 Asst. District Engineer
 When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and 1t will be ready Phone 377, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

country of origin is based upon the prewar map of Europe partly because of the difficulty adjust
 ling the returns in regard birthplace off parents so as to agree with the changed bondares of Euro bean countries and partly in order that comparisons
 might be made with the figures of the previous cen ,sus, taken in 1910 The names of the several sries therefore Germany Russia, Austria etc, indi- cate the territory embraced within these countries
 fore the Eurpean War The total foreign white stock from each of principal countries of origin rwas as follows: Germany, 7259,997; Ireland, A.
 136 1895; Russia 3,S71,123: Italy, 3336,s45; Austria, F3 12s, ,796; Canada 26O3,S2S; England 2,307112; Sweden 1,4573S2; Hungary, 1110,s05; Norway,
 lo2s,225.
 Of the 7,259,997 persons of foreign stock whose Cconntry of origin was Germany, 1915S67 i'm
 migrants whose fathers born in prewar Germany land 5344130 were natives of the United States
 whose parents were mm grants born in prewar Ger many These two fgroups may be designated, re- spectively as the first and second generations from
 Germany Not all of them German by or stock as the classification is determined by place
 of birth without regard to racial ssock. classi-
 fcation is being made by mother tongue native Language which will show the number of Germans, Italians etc. according racial linguistic stock lwit hout regard to the countries from which they
 have comex. The numbers in the first and second gen |erations from some of the principal countries of Europe were respectively, as follows: Germany, l.
 g15 s67 first generation 534413O second genera tion; Ireland 1,164,7O7 and 2,971,6sS; Russia, D. bO2 66O and 1850 463: Italy 1615,1S4 and 1,721,- T61; Austria 1,445,141 and 1,684655; Canada 861,- I4 50 and 742,378; England 824088 and 1.483.024; Sweden 632, ,656 and 824,726; Hungary 59S,17O and |512,735; Norway, 362051 and 661,174
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Mission of the Chief Justice.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)

When Chief Justice Taft goes to England. he expects do, to study at first hand the character
 and methods of English jurisprudence he will have Pestabished precedent that should much to the Hfuture
 Conservative statesmen of the older American
 school may regard this innovation by the Chief Jus tice being not in harmony with the traditions of hhis lofty office. But what traditions? We hear
 lot about them. Not all traditions good useful Tor worthy. Plenty of them archaic many of them absurd and foolish. Those that good we Eshould cling to- and those which stand in the way
 of imperial progress in any direction should be dis
 regarded, set aside.
 Chief Justice Taft unquestonably will find much in such visit and in such study that will profit Am
 ercan jurisprudence It is quite characteristic of him
 Ito entertain broadly forward vision with reference 'to the essential interests of the republic By going abroad to study law" the fountain head of Anglo Saxon jurisprudence he simply is enarging public servce which has been conspicuous during the [par of his life. He is not ready to become digni-
 ed fossil tied to official secluson by empty tradition, Tor to be chained by the allure of erudite leisure He lis following the way of the great constructive build CTS of civilization and it's laws
 The Chief Justice naturally, is familiar with the workings of English legal institutions student |o the books may be- but seeing the clear fountain of the English law irresstiby yelling up through cen observance is quite another thing Here he will
 find a perspective He will be able to distinguish the gold from the dross. He will thrill to the inn mutabty of that justice which survives civilizations and empires. He will be able to alleged
 simpler forms and procedure with forms and pro- |cedure antique but which in nowse obstruct the application of the principle of right and justice Familiar also with admitted legal shortcomings, 8ooseness and abuses. especially in the domain of
 criminal jurisprudence, by comparison elimination, selection and classification he probably will return home equipped with wealth of helpful suggestion for the improvement of system of judicial ad- Administration and legal procedure which through the
 future must exemplify the value and character
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
ADMINISTRATION AGAINST THE STRIKE
 ALSO THE PUBLIC.

The reduction in wages which is the basis of the present railroad strike had the sanction of the Federal Labor Board and President Harding has an- nounced that the Administration stands squarely be- hind the Board in it's action. The Labor Board took the action that 1t did in order bring about re- duction transportation rates in the United States
 It is generally conceded by labor leaders, that lower transportation charges in this country are needed make production cheaper, that we may not be at a disadvantage in competition in foreign markets and that increased buying may be en- couraged at home. The cost of production is so high in the country that people slow to under take enterprises which require large sums in con- struction. conceded for instance, that if the people and business of the country are to be pro perly housed there should be great deal of building, yet the indicated building boom has failed to mater ialize. There be reduction in costs and the
 first step in the reduction must be in transportation of materials and foodstufs. Investigation also dis closes that the railroads cannot reduce transportation with wages high they The Labor Board, therefore cooperating with the Interstate Commerce Commission, agreed to reduction of wages to be accompanied by reduction of railroad tariffs .t |.
 The wage earners of the country least equally as greatly as any other element of the population, are interested in the resumption of building and buying and in the recuperaton of the exportation of American products. The country never better prepared for business activity than it is at the present time Its capitalis ample. Its producing capacity is immense. It has the men, the shops,, the raw material in abundance. But the market is of. The demand does not exist. Something must be done to start demand for the products of labor. When that comes in one line it will quickly spread to other lines. If the shipping consumption of the country were normal shops that closed would resume Op- erations and those that operating less than full capacity basis would increase their output It would long re-esablish normal conditions.
 Under the circumstances it would seem that the railroad strikers only becting themselves out of pay checks and delaying the beginning of business improvement. No strike win when the popular sentiment is against it The public is not for the railroad and coal strikes that in progress .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
IGNORING CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT.

Chief Justice Taft is being received in Great Britain in manner becoming the head of what is generally conceded to be the greatest court of justice in the history of the word-and former Presi- dent of the United Sttaes
 Among other honors bestowed upon him the Chief Justice has been elected Honorary Bencher of the Middle Temple. The late Joseph H. Choate Am bassador to Great Britain 1899 to 1905, and John w. Davis, recently Ambassador to the Court of St Jamess, similarly honored. The Middle Temple has had American associations since the time of Sir Walter Raleigh Five signers of -Declaral ton of Independence and several sgners of the Con
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
FOREIGN WHITE STOCK"

The Department of Commerce announces that, ac- cordng to the census of 1920 the total foreign white stock in the United States January of that year was 3S.39s.95S By foreign white stock is meant the total foreignbor white population plus the tive white population having both parents for egn born. The corresponding total for 1910 was 32243,3S2. The increase of the white stock between 1910 and 1920 was, therefore. A ,l55. SIS or 129 per cent
 The total for 1920 includes 1S.712.754 who were foreign born and to this country immigrants and 22,686, ,2O4 who born in this couatry but whose parents. both. were immigrants
 The classification of the foreign white stock by
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
MARK SULLIVAN SAYS LODGE WILL WlNs

Mark Sullivan. political correspondent for the New York Evening Post, after a Boston visit and a study of the situation Massachusetts says there is hardly chance that Senator Lodge will be-defeated in his campaign for reelection He says there are lots of Republicans in Massachusetts who not at All satisfied with Senator Lodges record the League of Nations but. he adds. the record of the Democratic organization in that State is even worse. He does not believe the anti-Lodge Republicans will be able to get former Governor Mccall to Independent Republican ticket for Senator. The latter already has announced that he will not be candidate in the Republican primary. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
A Good Indication.
CValdeZ Miner. ]

Probably of the most promising features in 'ths district today is the attitude of the miners and prospectors. No longer do they go into the his To- cate claim, and then wait for to come along with the money to buy develop. They are doing the development work themselves, and, incl 'dentaly, they only developing the properties but they making them pay for the development land substantial profit besides This is one of the very best indications that the old order of things passing. and that the people of Alaska longer depending on outsiders to develop their country
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. w. A. ALL

o Thou great Father of all rejoice that at last we know The All soul within is gad because need longer crnge before Thee as slaves holy fear seeking to Thine by sacrifice and Gef-inhcted pain, but may come like little children. trustful and happy. to the God of love. Thou art the only true Father. and all the Render beauties of human love the reflection of radiance of Thy loving kindness. like the moon
 light from the sunlight and testihes to the eternal passion that kinded it. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
If It Fits


 Another thing that shows the trust ing nature of girls is the way they wear roll-down hose without seeming to worry the least bit about them slipping down over their shoe tops.
 IA good many young people are past" that is going to give them many an unhappy time in the future.
 Paris has put out telescope gown, but if it is like some of the other gowns Paris has put out you are going to need microscope to see it.
 They discuss the sex problems lot more freely these days. but they don't seem to be solving them any more quickly
 It just is getting so flapper has to hide her short skirts, lip sticks and rouge if she doesn't want her mother to walk off with them.
 Nobody can beat the old maid who acts so kittenish in saying catty things.
 1t is easy enough to control your lhluU ICiiOW yOu di di ullS with is big enough to mop up the floor with you. ,-
 For fifty good iron mon girl can have a permanent complexion tat tooed on her face, but our guess is she would rather spend the fifty for fifty new ones.
 When a girl reveals "a large ex- panse of silk hose you know she is showing off her shapely calves. but when you see d. man hike up his trousers when he sits down you know he is just showing off the silk socks
 IA Los Angeles druggist declares men are getting as particular about their powder and rouge as the flap pers are. Those birds are not men, old top; they're just lounge lizards, cake eaters and what-nots
 It is easy enough to make a fool of yourself. but there is nothing easy about the job of explaining to your wife how you came to do it.