davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-16
CHICAGO PARLEY GIVEN
ANTIDOTE FOR MINE
TlEUPS IN U. S.
UP TO COMMITTEE
SUB BRANCHES OF BOTH oRGANI-
zATioNs GO INTO CONFERENCE
IN HOPE OF ARRIVING AT
TERMS THAT WILL PRECLUDE
MORE WALkOUTS.

Chicago, Nov. l6.-iopes OF the soft
coal operators and the miners of the
country for formulating some mutn'
ally satisfactory plan for setting up
wage agreement machinery which
would obviate strikes ana suspensions
OF operations, today were placed in
the hands of sub-committees, which
met in Joint session. The sub-com-
mittees will not report back until to-
morrow.
The operators subcommittee took
with them into the conference the out
lines of two tentative proposals which.
1t was thought, might pave the way to
an understanding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-16
POLICE RECOVER
ANOTHER LOST BIKE

Another "lost" bike was brought to
the police station this morning when
the police picked up a wheel in the
rear of the Wheeler & Malo drug
store to be taken to the station to
await the coming of its owner. The
wheel is a small one, having an eigh'
teen inch frame and is painted black.
1t awaits the coming of its owner at
the station. Bikes seem to come into
the station and go out every day but
there is one wheel pickeo up by the
police still waiting a claimant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-16
WEATHER

Fair tonight and FRI
day and probably Satur.
day; rising temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-16
CHILEAN EARTHQUAKES
CONTINUE, REP0RT I

Santiago Chile, Nov 16.--Strong
earth shocks were felt at 1925 o'clock
this morning in the Copiapo and Lag
erna districts where great loss of life
was suffered in Saturdays quake ac-
cord'ng to national telegraph dis
patches.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-16
NEGROES BEGIN EXODUS
FROM TEXAS TOWN

New York, Nov 16.-The national
association for the advancement OF
colored peaple today sent telegram
to the president asking federal pro-
lection for the negro residents of
Breckenridge, Tex, where an exodus
of negroes and Mexicsns began last
night after threats from body OF
white men who marched through the
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
BRITT0N OFFERS $1,000
FOR INSOMNIA REMEDY
By United Prsss

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Jack Brit
ton will give $4,000 to any one who
will prescribe a remedy that viii
make him eleep.
Not only his future In the ring, but
his health depends on getting rid Of
insomnia, which has bothered him
FOR over year, the former worlds
welterweight champion declares.
After losing the decision TO Mickey
Walker. which deprived him OF his
title. Britton went into the Maine
woods, but he found little relief he
returned to the city for while and
he is row back in ths wilds again.
at is nervous trouble and not due
to any organic disorders" Britton
says. 81 have been training for twenty
years and guess the strain was too
much"
Britton. by the way. says that little
Walker was not given the credit due
him for winning the championship.
He's the best I'vo ever met and he'll
surprise all these heavy hghtweights
who arc figuring on having an easy
time getting the titls from him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
ROCKNE GROOMS
NE NJ FULL BACKS
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. Iii
with one more star out OF the game
In Paul Cashier. who was injured in
the Butler contest, Coach Rockne put
his Notre Dame team through light
practice Monday In preparation for
the Carnegie Tech tilt at Pittsburgh
Saturday.
Throughout &he season Notre Dame
has lost one experienced man after
another. Lieb. Desch, Brown and
Cashier, four of the seven men OF pre-
Wous test under fire. are out for the
season. Degree and Carberry were
out for three and four weeks. respec-
lively. but VIII be In shape for the
two final contests with Carnegie and
Nebraska
Rockne. in his daily noon lecture
Monday. impressed upon the men the
necessity of fighting all the harder
because Of the obstacles to he over
come Knutes success this season
with a green team. Handicapped by
injuries to almost all OF his expert
enced players. Is a browning achieve
ment for a coach who is recognized as
one Of the greatest in the country.
In practice Monday. Livergood
Cerney and Enr1ght we're used in Cast.
ner's place at full They are not
triple threaters," however. and the
back field star will be sorely missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
RING FANS SEE
EXCITING BOUTS

Ring fans voted the boxing program
staged by the Washington A c. at
Tomnnson Hall Monday night the
best Of the indoor season. Three ten
round bouts went the limit and there
was rare entertainment
In the main event between Louie
Laven OF Anderson and X o. Circus
Of Pittsburgh the Indiana lightweight
showed TO advantage at long range
due to a better reach, but his chunky
opponent seemed to even this up by
stronger inhghting. 1t was a slam
bang go from bell to bell and there
was no lack OF action.
In the middle bout Of the evening
Sidney Click OF the South Side en-
gagged in a warm encounter with
Jackie Barnhart Of Terre Haute and
gained the honors. Click landed more
blows by timing his punches better.
Barnhar- rallied several times and
tried to overwhelm Sidney by a
mass" attack, but after the first
charge Of this kind Click handled
himself better under fire and scored
often. .
The opening encounter OF the eve
ming saw Joe Cooper of West York,
Ill. earn q shade over Tommy Nc
Duff OF Indianapolis. Cooper had
great rallying powers and fought back
fiercely. McDuff was not far behind
on points, but he was outreached and
the advantage in reach enabled the
visitor to get a shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
A. A. j. DELAYS ON
PADDOCK MARKS
BY JACKSON v. sCHOLZ.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Holding
that It was a physical impossibility
for a human to cover Ave yards in
one-fifth of a second, the National A.
A. u. has delayed action on the recog-
milton Of Charlie Paddock's sprint
records. The whole subject was re-
ferrerd to the incoming board OF gov
errors for decision.
Paddock has a terrific drive at the
finish Of the race and although the
time IS hard to understand on paper,
It is much easier to understand when
one has had the experience OF be-
ing passed by Charlie in the last few
feet Of a race.
His finish is nothing less than un-
canny. and If it is a physical posi-
bility, Paddock. I believe, is the only
living athlete who could accom-
plish II.
The Southern Pacific Association.
by the action of the national body. is
placed in the position OF trying TO put
something over, and It win not let
the matter drop.
The fact that Paddock's cause IL
sponsored by Bob Weaver. former
president OF the national body. and
the starter. when Paddock made his
records, assures q strong stand for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
HARVARD GLOOMY
BEFORE YALE CO
By United Netos

By United Netps
BOSTON, Nov 21.-Defeated twice
on successive Saturdays and with two
OF the best players likely to be IN
disrepair for the Yale game next Sat
urday, Harvard's complexion has the
color of gloom.
It is reported that Yale came
through the defeat at Princeton with
out serious hurt to any of her stars.
That being the case, Yale will be able
to face Harvard with full strength,
as the Yale schedule for the week
calls for only one session Of scrin-
mage In which 1t Is unlikely that any
one will be removed from the active
list
While Capt Charlie Buell. sat in the
stadium at Princeton watching Prince
ton conquer Yale, two Of his best
men on the Harvard squad were be-
ing disabled vainly trying to sCave
off Harvard's defeat by Brown. They
are Henry Grew. the right guard,
strongest of line men, and Phil Co
burn. the back. They are likely to
be unavailable for the Yale game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
SCHAEFER FACES
HOPPE TONIGHT,
Jake Must Win to 0vertake
Rival for Lead in Billiard
Tourney.
THREE-WAY TIE POSSIBLE
Horemans Meets Cont in Game
That May Mean Chance
at Title.
THREE-WAY TIE POSSIBLE
By United Press

Dg CHttbU Efc0S
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Jake schae-
fer, present balkline title holder, won
his game from Welker Cochran Mon
day night, 500 to 300, by playing very
good billiards, and as a result is in o
position to tie Hoppe in the intern2-
tional tourney, providing he can win
his game tonight. Schaefer displayed
a steady stroke in Mondays exhibit
ton and finished the game with an
average Of 81 4-16.
In case Schaefer is able to defeat
Hoppe in the all-important match TO-
night, and EdouarG Eoremsns, thex
Belgian champion, does as expected
and defeats Cont, the F'renchman, the
tournament will be deadlocked In =
triple tie.
If both Horemans and Schaefer win
the triple tie resulting will make 1t
necessary for an extra series Of
games to be played and in that case
many Of the experts think it will be
toss-up as to which wins.
Willie Hoppe was nearly tumbied
Monday night on his path back to the
worlds 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship, by Erich Hagenlacher, Ger
man cue artist, who refused to take
advantage of the former title holders
mistakes and today Hopes road to
victory was blocked only by Schaefer.
Hoppe had a narrow escape, play
ing his poorest game to date in the
tournament, but finally ran out his
fourth straight victory. The final
score was 500 to 462, Hoppe averaging
% 1922 and Hagenlacher %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
FOOTBALL DOPE
DISCOUNTED IN
RIVALRY BATTLE
Big Attendance Expected at
Irwin Field Saturday for
Annual Struggle.
TEAMS HARD AT WORK
Tigers and Scarlet Pound Away
to Be in Top Form of
Season.
TEAMS HARD AT WORK

Indianapolis grid followers are
starting to perk up for another ex-
cursion to Irwin field Saturday.
De Pauw and Wabash are due for
their annual football scramble there
the coming weekend and Indianapolis
supporters OF the pigskin game have
seen enough OF the annual affairs
between the Tiger and Scarlet to
know that this years tussle is sure to
produce the usual afternoon OF thrills.
Previous scores. dope and stats
tics do not count in warm rivalry
match, especially De Paw and Wa
hash events. The warriors become
keyed up to topmost heights and any
thing is likely to happen.
GreencastIe and Charlottesville are
busy places this week as the teams
prepare for the conflict, and the stu
dents and townspeople Of the two
cities are tuning up right along with
the players for the charge on In
dianapolis Saturday.
provement this season and If it wins
over Wabash the first season Of
Jimmy Ashmore's reign in Green
castle will be stamped as a success.
On the other hand. Wabash cares
little about anything else but trim
ming De PAW. So there you are.
You know what to expect. Excite
ment from kickoff TO the final whistle.
The kickoff Will occur at 2 p. m a
Irwin Field Saturday.
Wabash has taken on another game
for the season and will meet the pow
erful Tennessee Doctors at Memphis
Saturday, Dec. ?. The Tennessee
Doctors defeated 30 AIcAnllin's Cen
tenary College team this fall and are
rated a powerful aggregation.
The Wabash squad. after engaging
in hard battles with Butler, Purdue
and Washington and Jefferson, suf-
fered severe injuries to players, but
against the Chicago ''Y' College last
Saturday some OF the cripples re-
turned. Henke. end, is out for the
season, however, and Captain Kessler.
guard. may not get in action against
De Paw. He turned out for practice
Monday for the first time since the
Purdue game and received another
bruise that may keep him on the side
lines.
At De PAW it Is said all the regu-
lars are coming along splendidly and
If old hurts do not handicap the team
viii be all set for Saturday. Liz Bur
ton is being groomed to do some line
smashing and doubtless will give Tiny
Knee, the great Wabash full back, an
afternoon OF hot competition in
ground gaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
DE PAUW-WABASH TICKETS

Tickets for the De Pauw-Wabash
grid clash at Irwin Field Saturday are
on sale at Spalding's on n. Penn
sylvania street. Three kinds Of tickets
are available-reservede chair, reserved
section and general admission
The seat sale started briskly today
and. though the demand is lighter
than for the Butler -Notre Dame
struggle. It is believed 5000 viii take
in the Saturday conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
THREE AMATEURS DRAW
SUSPENSIONS FROM A. A. U,

BIZ United Ee,cs
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Joie Ray,
Of Chicago. the great distance run
ner, has been suspended until Dec.
81 by the National A. A. u, in its
convention here. II he does not re-
fund 800 20 the organization as
alleged excess charge in his expense
account for attending a meet in New
York, his suspension will be made
permanent.
The LOOMS Brothers Of Chicago.
10 and Frank. who have been out of
competition for some time, were like
wise suspended for alleged over
charges.
Abel Kiviat, formerly a famous
amateur athlete. was reinstated as an
amateur after a suspension lasting
years, due to Misunderstanding over
an expense arrangement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Spades A. C.s claim forfeit game
from the Mappletons. The Mapletons are
said to have failed to appear for scheduled
contest. The Spades have record o.
seven games won and one tied this season.
The Spades want games with fast teams Off
Nov. 20 and 80.
The Y. NJ. g. football team win practice
Friday night at the usual place. The man
ager would like to hear from all men hold
Smith is hn' b. j. Reilly, T. Adams, Green and 4
Werner are requested to call Drexel 5156
this evening. Tho manager of the South
easternB is asl1ed to call this number In re-
gard 10 next Sundays game.
The St. Philip football team will practice
Wednesday evening at Spades Park. All
players are requested to report. For games
with the Saints call Webster 6079 and ask
for Ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
PURDUE INDIANA
IN ANNUAL CAME
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 21.-Sta-
tistics regarding clashes between In
diana and Purdue In football reveal
a number of interesting facts. among
them being that while Purdue holds
the edge OF games won out OF the to-
tai gridiron battles between the two
institutions, 1915 was the last year IN
which & Purdue eleven was able to
register defeat over Crimson team.
In 1915 the Boilermakers won from
Indiana, to 0. and since that time
four battles have been staged, one OF
which ended in a scoreless tie and the
others being won by Indiana.
Twenty-three football games have
been played between the two Hoosier
universities. and OF this number Pur-
due has been returned a victor IN
twelve; Indiana has won nine, and
two of the games have resulted in ties.
The most overwhelming defeat ever
given TO an Indiana eleven by Purdue
came in 1892. when the Boilermakers
won, IS to 0, while Purdue's greatest
downfall at the hands Of the Crimson
came in 1917. when the downJtate
eleven triumphed, 81 to 0. Total
scores of all the games give Purdue
447 points and Indiana 212.
Alumni Of the two institutions come
from all over the country to view the
annual clash between the schools.
New bleachers and other facilities be-
Ing erected on Stuart field viii per-
nit of nearly 10000 people Witnessing
the Purdue-Indiana game Nov. 25.
Slightly more than 5000 Of these have
been reserved, and practically all Of
these latter seats already have been
taken up by Purdue and Indiana fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
PRINCETON TEAM SIMPLY
REFUSED TO BE BEATEN
81 United Press

80 CHited Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The Prince
ton Tigers, who displayed throughout
the current football season all the
unstable characteristics Of a stick Of
dynamite. as a result are now firmly
planted on the pinnacle Of the big
Three heap.
From a strictly football standpoint
there Is really no reason why they
should be there, and the fact that
they are has given the football world
no little food for thought 1t seems
that Bill Roper succeeded in develop
ing a team that simply refused to be
beaten, and that's the end Of II.
Two Of the most powerful elevens
in the East and one in the West
made their bid, and the Roper squad
received them with an equal display
OF impartiality. Chicago is still won
tlering what happened in the last few
minutes Of play. and Harvard and
Yale Will stage the next big Three
game to fight for the title OF run
ner-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
MERRIKEN WINS OPENER

The opening. game of the Indiana
three-cushion billiard tourney, played
at Cooler parlor No. 1 Monday. was
won by Merriken, who defeated Harry
Cooler. State champ. The final score
was 80 to SO.
The winner started out strong with
81 billiards in the first 25 innings, but
slowed up and the match was COM
pleted in SO frames. Both players had
high runs OF 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
JACK MEETS UNKNOWN

Jack Reynolds. welterweight wres-
tier, will meet an unknown" CRAP
pier tonight at the Broadway Theater
after the regular show. The "mys-
terry man" is reported in good trim
for the bout.
Reynolds has been participating IN
a number of bouts recently, In which
he has been returned the victor in
each instance. He confidently expects
another win tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
STATE \, 6. GRID
TITLE At STAKE
Warsaw and Emerson of Gary,
Two Indicated Teams,
Meet Saturday.
sHoRTRlDGE VS.. CATHEDRAL
Local Schools to Clash in Fea-
ture Scrap at Irwin Field
Friday.
sHoRTRlDGE VS.. CATHEDRAL
BIZ HEZE CLARK

Two big high school football games
hold the center of the football stage
in Indiana this week The Shortridge-
Cathedral clash Friday is of much in
terest to the Indianapolis football
fans. Manual and Technical are rest
ing this week, as these two teams
meet on Wednesday, Nov. %.
1t would be hard to find a football
follower In Indiana who would doubt
that the winner of the Emerson High
School of Gary game with Warsaw at
Warsaw Saturday would not be the
State prep school champion. These
two powerful northern Indiana elev-
ems have not been defeated. The ath-
letes are powerful and fast. They
are well coached and know football.
Emerson's TATTOO victory over Ell
wood tells Of the strength Of the Gary
team, which has not been scored on
this year 1t also tells a sad story
Of a plucky little team gone stale
When Elwood rooters got back on the
train Saturday night to leave Gary
and return to Elwood, they seemed
dazed, not by the fact that Elwood
had lost, but by the top-heavy score.
One Too Many Games
Coach Phillips of Elwood said to
football fan: 1--WE played one too many
games. Emerson probably has the
best high school team in the West. "
II might be mentioned that Emerson
has never been held closer than ii
to o. and that was the score made
against F'roebel High School of Gary.
While Central High School OF
Evansville by being defeated by Wiley
High School Of Terre Haute week
ago lost all claim to the State title,
still that Evansville eleven cinched
it's claim to the football championship
Of southern Indiana. Central defeated
New Albany. Fl to s, and 1t would
seem that Central has by far the
strongest claim to the southern In
diana title unless Reitz Of Evansville
springs a surprise and wins from
Central this week.
Reitz defeated Bicknell. to Q,
Saturday. Garfield High School OF
Terre Haute halted the old rival Rob
inson, Uu.). High School. 6 to o. Gin
ton defeated Linton, IS to 2, and 1t
was the first game that Linton had
lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Other Monday Bouts

AT IONDON-Ted Lewis defeated ROLAND
Todd in twenty rounds for the middleweight
Championship of England and the Lonsdale
belt Lewis won on points.
AT BOSTON-Louis Bogash outpoipted
Bryan Dowpey in ten rounds.
AT BALTIMORE - Eddie Burnbrook
stopped Johnny Wolgast in the first round.
AT COLUMBUS, Ohio.--Bud ChristianO
won the decision over Frankie Callahan In
twelve rounds.
AT TOLEDO-Benny valger won the dc
cfsion over e o. Jeakle by wide margin
In twelve rounds.
AT MILWAUKEE-Joey Sanger NIL
waukee. was outpointed by Sammy Mandell,
Rockford, Ills, In a ten-round bout here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
HONOR MEETING CARDE0
FOR CATHEDRAL ELEVEN

A pep meeting viii be held at the
Spink-Arrns Hotel on n. Meridian St
Wednesday at p. m. by the knights
Of Columbus for the Cathedral foot
ball team. The members of the team
win be honored at this gathering and
individual awards for their services
during the year presented.
The Knights Of Columbus appre-
ciates the efforts OF the lads on the
gridiron and want to show the play
ers Just how much they think Of them.
The meeting is open to all Cathedral
followers.
The Cathedral team Is to meet
Shortridge next Friday at Irwin field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
SHANE DROPS FIRST

Martin Shanes handicap was too
much for him in the first game IL the
city three-cushion meet and he lost to
Roger Monday night at the Board of
Trade. Each scored As billiards.
Shane was playing for so and Roger
for IS.
Shane won the tournament last
year. Brown (5o) meets Moore (45)
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
GREB AND ENGLE PART

RH Untteu PTesE
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Harry Greb,
American nght-heavyweigh cham.
pion, and George Engle, his manager,
will sever relations on Dec. 2s, &C
cording to Engle. Their contract eek
pires then, and Greb will do his own
business after that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
HE NEVER QUIT

BIZ Jnfte1 PTeS5
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 21.-"He
played four years on the scrubs
he never quit" Is the inscription
on a granite boulder unveiled at
Northwestern University today to
honor David Thomas Hanson of the
class of 'O8, who was killed In
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
VOGLER ON TRIP

Lewis Vogler left the city this morn
ing for Decatur, ILL.,. where he repre-
sents Indianapolis this afternoon and
tonight in the Indiana-Illinois three
cushion billiard league. On Wednes-
day Vogler plays in Terre Haute.
Charles Weston is his opponent in De
catur and Walter Finneran in Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
N. Y. COMMISSION TELLS
VILLA TO STAY IN CLASS

So Usfted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Pancho
Villa, American f1yweight champion.
has been ordered by the boxing com
mission to fight in his own class. The
commission stopped arrangements be
ing made for a Villa-Terry Martin
fight, and told Villa there were plenty
OF good hyweights for his attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
YALE is SATISFIED
Rn United Press

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. I'll
Yale does not look with favor on
the proposed Eastern Football
Conference, according to C. w.
Mendall, chairman Of the athletic
board at Yale.
yale looks upon the suggestions
with reluctance because of the ex-
cellent manner in which the Yale
Observation-Disclosures agreement is
wos.king." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
KERR WANTS BACK

BV United PTeeS
FIT. WORTH, Texas, Nov. 21.-Dick
Kerr, former White Sox pitching star
who held out all last season, has
applied to Commissioner Lands for re-
instatement and hopes to be back in
the American League next season.