davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BY a new drive from the

preached by new drive from the
south.
National Music week will be OBJ
served the third week of FEBRUARY
2025. Several musical numbers are
being planned for. On Thursday,
Feb. 2S, there is to be a special pro-
gram in the auditorium from 3 TO
o'clock, TO which the public is invit-
ed. This is TO be an exceptional
program. for Henri Souvain. we'll
knowi pianist and Penelope Davies,
vocal soloist, are to appear on the
program. Mr. Louvain will also give
several musical talks.
Under the direction of Mr.. FELTON,
the Zetetic society presented a very
interesting play reading entitled
"Helena's Husband" by Phillip
Moeller The playlet bares the do
mestic troubles of kings household.
The entire society was represented,
the principal parts being as follows:
Helen. queen of Sparta, Charlotte
Hopkins, Tsumu, Helena's slave. Leila
Redden; Menelaus, king of Sparta,
Lorene Botkin, and Analytikos,
kings librarian. Jessie Finch; Paris,
a shepherd. Olive Van Doren. The
presentation was very ably done and
formed an entertaining assembly
hour
Is Uwdeinf- rrf(oo- rnputa-, Helen m
Barbara Maurel. American mezzo-
soprano presented program to an
appreciative audience Monday eve
ming, Feb. 13. Her rare tone quail
ties, accompanied with a pleasing
personality lent a different inter-
probation to many OF the old favorite
musical numbers. Her repertoire
was we'll balanced ranging from
composition by Massanet, and HUI
benera" from Carmen to the light
er airs From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water and by the Banks of
the Minnetonka."
Thomas Mahoney. formerly Of
Tempe Normal was a visitor to his
Alma Mater having come from his
home in Tucson to Phoenix on busi-
ness.
The Normal school during the past
week or two has certainly been busy
in bringing the bacon home. Friday
the girls defeated the Prescott team
with a score of So to 10. Another
game of considerable interest in
which the Normal quintet met the
u. of A. "Frosh" team in a hard
fought struggle on the Normal court
the score stood Al to Is in favor of
A large number Of rooters accom-
panied the basketball team to Mesa
Wednesday evening and witnessed
the victory over Gilbert. The Normal
occupied the south side OF
the auditorium and were led in cheer
ing by Yellmaster Sullivan. About
an equally large crowd from Gilbert
had the north side and cheered their
team on with auto horns. cowbells, in
addition to their vocal efforts. A cell
abration for victories of the team is
planned for the near future.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ES55sZSS NEWS QlrEMSea,.a lEMEFI
E,;f "a ESTATE GNOLRMlAlLIEIs
Eaas go TEMPE ARqCzQMkA|

exhibition sets OF tennis on the Nor
mai courts, after which they played
doubles with some of the local play
ers.
The driveway of the north side of
the athletic field is being closed and
the fence moved to the edge of the
campus, thereby adding a much
needed strip to the space of the field.
Since the building of the new dining
hall this driveway has been of but
little use as the new building is ap-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

OF her trip were displayed at the
club which she addressed. while pic
lures taken there were thrown on the
screen. A star dance by DIR. Mes
singer and Miss Myrtle Messenger
was another delightful feature, while
a reading by Miss Coon was well re-
ceived. The hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs II. n. Moorehead, Mrs.
Mary w. Logic, Mrs. Ella Lamers.
Mrs. A. w. Lieegreen. Mrs. j B.
Maloney
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Rehearsals are under way for the
musical comedy "a Virginian Ro-
nance" which will be presented as
a basketball benefit entertainment
early in March. Mrs. VIM. II. Good
win is directing the cast. Parts are
being taken by several members of
the girls team. assisted by C. f..
Gatlin. j. l.. FELTON,, Gordon Good
win, Cecil Alexander Harold Clark
and the Misses Ethel Campbell
Helen Perkins. Lillian Graham.
On Saturday at 2 o'clock Messrs
hudson and Hutchison PLAYED several
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
RECITAL GIVEN
BY PIANO PUPILS

Students OF Carmelita Ward gave
a piano recital on Saturday at the
studio. 1117 West Adams street. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Reading, Story of the Pianoforte-
Mrs. Mackler
The Cello ................ Blake
Embry Stultz
Grandma's Waltz ...... Streaborg
Sonny Green
Mignonette ................... Earle
Dorothy Neville
Melody Of Love .......... .Engleman
Cabaletta, A Flat .............La Lack
Moreen Campbell
Duet, At School, March ...Streaborg
Moreen and Robert Campbell
First Piece of the Star Performer
Robert Campbell
Minuet In G. Beethoven
Rondo .................. Martin
Alice Brown
Woodland Echoes ........ Wyman
Mrs. Noll
Humoresque, Op. So. Grieg
Louvenia Norton
Duet, Theme from Fifth Symphony
............ beeluONeH
Louvenia Norton and Moreen
Campbell
To Trysting Place. $3.50. Mcdowell
Second Mazurka .........G GODDARD
Frances Wheeler
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Mrs. Florence Black and Guy Rice
passed three days at the Lewis Lodge.
Three weeks ago, Mr.. and Mrs j.
d. Thorne, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Brockett of Chandler visited the
lodge over the week end, and last
week another Mesa party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Blakley, Mr.
and Mrs. Gail Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Van Spanckeren, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. E. Griffen, Jr, and Guy Rice
spent the week end at the lodge.
Snow covered the landscape during
the visits of the last two parties and
provided a rare treat.
The road from the valley to the
Pine Kone Ranch Is all that could
be desired. With the completion of
the highway between Miami and SUI
perior in short time, a perfect
mountain highway will be available
for all of the 120 miles of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
PLAN NEW SUMMER
PLAYGROUND IN THE
SIERRA ANCHAS MTS.

A summer playground for residents
OF the Salt River valley where they
may enjoy the cooling atmosphere
OF a mile high altitude the icy cold
waters of the trickling brook and
the tall pines and other trees and
shrubs of the mountain regions, is
the object of two Mesa men, Guy E.
Rice and DR.. r. r. Palmer. Plans
for the establishment Of the summer
camp in the Sierra Anchas noun
aims, a distance OF 120 miles from
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

EXPANDING THE CHEST
whats good for chest expan-
sion?"
Medals. - Louisville Courier
Journal
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

New York theater has fitted up a
smoking room for women.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Fatness is the criterion OF beauty
women of Central Africa.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Ten minutes after using Danderine
YOU can not find single trace of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when YOU see. new hair,
tine and downy at first--yes-but
really new hair--growing all over the
xcalp. Randerine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots. invigorates and strengthens
them, helping the hair TO grow long
strong and luxuriant. One applica-
tion OF Danderine makes thin lifeless
colorless hair look youthfully bright
-lustrous, and just twice as abundant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
I. y. GrGppLers and
Kentucky HUskies
in Matches Friday

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 9.-After
slowing away the A. A. U. State wres-
thing championships, Coach Jack Reynolds
is grooming his Indiana University
husktes for bigger game. Kentucky State
University will come here for a meet to-
morrow night after which the Hoosiers
will contest the strong Illinois team at
Urbana Feb. IT. The result of this meet
largely will determine Indiana's pos
sibilities In the coming Conference meet
at Madison, wis, March 1913. Follow
ing the Illinois match Coach Reynolds
will invade the East In an attempt to win
from the famous Pennsylvania State and
West Virginia wrestlers. Purdue will
meet Indiana at Bloomington March IL.
The scissors hold is not barred in the
Big Ten as in the A. A U. meet and
Coach Reynolds will lay particular stress
upon this hold and also his own leg split
in future workouts. The scissors has
been used with great success by former
Indiana mat teams and the present team
is adept in its use. The remaining
schedule for the Indiana mat team Is :
Feb. 10-Kentucky State at Blooming
ton.
Feb. 25-West Virginia at Morgantown.
March 4-Penn State at Harrisburg.
March 11-Purdue at Bloomington
March 17-1S-Conference meet at Madt-
son, Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
PROGRAM AT
FORT ALL SET

The main feature Of the boxing show
to be held at FIT. Harrison tonight will
be a colored battle royal, which will be
composed of seven dark-skinned huskies
who will enter the ring and fight until
all but one IS eIeminated This part OF
the entertainment is being staged by the
Fort Club at the request Of the many
boxing fans who attend the fort show
each week. To the winner of the battle
royal will be given purse large enough
to assure q real scramble.
In the main eight-round go of the
evening Young Joe Rivers, the idol of
FIT. Harrison and claimant to the middle
weight championship of the State, will
meet Joe Walters, well-known boxer, who
halls from Columbus. Walters is not a
newcomer in the ring. His record as
a fighter dates back as far as 1913, when
he shook the amateur mantle to enter
a wider circle. This promises to be the
best fight that has been yet staged by
the FIT Harrison athletic department.
In the semi-windup of six rounds at
40 pounds Teddy Dixon, the Morristown
boy who has won himself a place in the
hearts of local fans by his recent victo-
ries at the fort, will meet Battling Nor
relas of FIT. Harrison. Morrelas is
soldier fighter and Is well known in the
city: Kid Broad and Arthur Duffy, both
local boys, will meet in the second pre-
liminary of the evening Of four rounds
at 1875 pounds. Billy Higgins of this
city will meet Shifty Lewis Of Lafayette
in the first preliminary of four rounds
at 11s pounds. Both of these boys are
fast and know the science of boxing.
The Eleventh Infantry Band will fur
nish entertainment during the evening
In view of the limited seating capacity
Of the club, fans are advised to purchase
tickets or make reservations early. For
reservations call Ft. Harrison o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
De Paw Resume ) Work
in Preparati, n for Big
Return Fray With Wabash

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. Ode
PAW basketeers have resumed regular
rehearsals in preparation for the return
game with Wabash TO be played Feb.
IS at Charlottesville Wabash won the
first game here, % TO IS.
With the exception of Carl Allen, mem
bers of the De PAW basket squad are
in excellent physical condition, and in
tend to keep in trim for Wabash. Allen
was under the weather last week and did
not don a suit, but he expects to be out
soon. Rose Poly will be played here
Saturday in game just recently
scheduled.
At least one Of the four De PAW foot
ball men who recently returned to his
home in Nebraska is expected to be back
in Tiger m0leskins next fall on the
gridiron Al BlOOdgood quarterback on
the Old Gold eleven last season, writes
that he intends to enroll at De Paw
again next fall. OF the other three men
who accompanied BloOdgood, Douglas
Myers and Vernon Wrinkle are said to be
attending the University Of Nebraska
while Louis Wiene is at home in Beatrice
Myers played half back on the Tiger
grid eleven and Wrinkle substituted at
center. Wiebe was also q member of the
football squad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Baseball
YANK BOSSES
NOT WORRIED
Pitching Strength Expected to
Make Up for Weakness
in Outfield.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Failing to secure
competent fly chaser, the New YORK
Yanks will have to founder around unt1
May 20, with makeshift outfeld. While
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are doing
time, Miller Higgins probably will have
to send Wally Schang to the garden and
rely on young Al Devormer behind the
bat.
Cleveland Indians, wasn't just talking for
home consumption when he said he
wouldn't concede the Yanks a thing in
the next pennant race.
The situation is not regarded as crtti-
cal in New York, however. Manager Hug
gins counts five star pitchers on his
fingers and remarks that an outfeld is
not so necessary If they cant hit EN-
out there. Possible absence of Harry
Harper, who may get q leave for the
season on account OF private business and
the gamble on the rookie Lefty O'Doul.
will put the American League champions
in a bad way for southpaws, but the
club went through 70 a pennant last
season without portside hurting.
On paper 1t looks like the Yanks ought
to breeze through to a pennant, but the
race may develop into most any ones.
Washington, Boston and st. Louis have
added strength since the close of last
season. It would not be a shock to see
the Senators up around the top from the
start and any club that boasts of the
stick strength in the Red Sox lineup
can be taken lightly. If Dave Davenport
lives up to expectations the Browns ought
to give the present champions all they
are looking For IN the way Of opposi-
ton.
The Cleveland Indians cannot be count
ed out Of the race. iris Speakers me
up isn't Over-impressive, but Speaker al
ways has a fghting ball team and spirit
means much. If the champions of 1920
should happen to find q good rookie
pitcher, one Of Speakers tough problems
would be solved.
Ty Cobb needs some pitchers and
shortstop. Before the season, opens he
deal with the Yankees for Johnny Mitch
ell the California star who spent last
reason on the bench and who Is in line
for the same duty this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

z. m.-Den ZareS vs.. de mO1ay8.
The indianapolis sectional independent
amateur basketball tournament Will be
resumed at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight, when
three games will be played. Four games
were erased from the schedule last Thurs
day night and after tonight's games two
Will be left for next Thursday night.
with the final one set for Tuesday, Feo.
q. The first game tonight VIII get
under way at I o'clock sharp.
With the weaker teams welded from
the competition in the opening OF play
last week, the games tonight VIII bring
the stronger teams together, with some
greatly improved play promised. Tnree
teams have yet to show their proWess
In tourney games, but the remainder are
known quantities now and appear ca
pable Of making strong bids for honors
here.
The schedule for tonight has a feature
game, that between the Den Zares and
De Molays. Each team won Its nrst
round game without great trouble and
displayed considerable class and when
they take the floor for their game one
Of The most lively settos of the meet is
expected to result. The De Molays have
put In a week of industrious training for
the game and with the squad In perfect
trim are out to take q fall from the
Federated Leaguers. This team has gone
Into the tourney with more enthusiasm
than any Of the other cOntenders- The
lineup into this game and despite the
fact that they lost to the Bi-FoRes,
another Federated League team, Tuesday
night, they remain one Of the strongest
outfits IN the meet. The game should
easily be one Of the best Of the entire
tournament
In the opener the Bi-Fo-R Res and Kahn
Tailors will make their debut in the
tourney, so in advance they are uncer-
tain quantities. By winning from the
Den Zares this week they loom up as
a strong combination, but the teams are
supposed to be evenly matched and q
tight game is expected.
The Du Arts, who have yet to play .
tournament game, also Will get into ae-
ton against the Fairbanks-M Morse i've.
The Du Arts made threat Tuesday night
by trimming the Pair-O-Dice quintet In
a Federated League game, and will be
closely watched tonight. 1t was the FIRST
defeat Of the season for the Dice team
and would indicate that the Du Arts ara
the dark horses" thus far.
The first game tonight Will mark The
close Of the first round Of play, as all
the other teams participating In the
meet, with the exception fthe Du Arts,
went into action last Thursday night,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
1922 AMERICANLEAGUE SCHEDULE

49, At IL is Iae a. e. ie IL TO- III July
At New York-May 10, II, IS, 10; July
.e, 7, 8, 9; Aug. %, %, "A.
At BostOn-May 20. % %, "A July II
70, 10, "A; Aug. Is, 20, Is.
WASHINGTON.
At Chicago-June IS, 10, 20, II; Aug,
At St. Louls-j1ne IA, is. 10, II; Aug.
@, 7, 8. 0 Sept 10 20, p.
At Detroit-June TO- II, r. 10: July
%, 20. IS; Sept. 10. II, IS.
At P6iladeiphIa-AprII IS %; May l,
.; June 1, ., 3; July q; Sept. 2S. 20, so.
At New York-April %, 81 %, %; May
"a Il 2' ba Aqs 29 49, g; seBt 8 : May o.
800, 800. 81; Aug. II, II, u.
PHILADELPHIA.
At Cnica go-June "A. IS. 49, IT; Aug.
At St, Lo gHli j IS 10, 90 n; Aug.
2, 8, 4, g. Sept. % %. "a
30. 81; Aug. j; Sent. Is. "A, IS,
IS At 2s c: e. go Seps 49, II Il g. 49, July
At Washington-Aprn 16 II, 10 10:
April 80; June %, "a. %; July %; Sept
x New York-April "a, 25, %; May %.
CO., 800; June 4; July 2; Aug. H. y;
At Boston-April 70. 10, "A, Is; May
25. 20. 81; SEPT. Z, 8, O. 8.
NEW YORK.
At Chicago-June 6, I, g. o; July %,
-, 81; Aug. l. Sept. -, IA, Is
At st. Louls-June 10, II, y, 10; July
., 20. p, 2s: Sept. 10. Il IS.
At Detroit-June Il. IS, 10, II; Aug.
6. Z. s. o; Sept. 10, 20, q.
At Cleveland-June IS, 10. 20. 81; Aug.
= D. q, sept y, %, "A.
fo'-' pril u. IL. H. Is;
May 7. 27, 2s; June % 20; Aug. IS; Oct /.
At Philadlp eh a-May 3, 4, 5. 6; July
/, 3, a., a., 3; Sept. q IL.
At Boston-April II, -, G9), 90 /;
June %, %, "a, 26; Sept. %, 20, 30.
BOSTON.
25 u.s. e. 5S s9Pf 49, 49, Il Il Is Is Isl July
At st. Louis-June Q, Z, g, 0; July
20, 80, 81 Aug !; Sept, IS. IA, Is,
At Detroit-June Is, 10, 20, II; Aug.
2, 8. 4, 5 Sept o. %, "a
At Clayelaud-June IA IS, 49, II; Aug.
6, Z. g. 8; Sept 10. 20, q.
At Washington-April "a, 25. 26; June
4 July 1, ?, ~, a. Sept. 2 3, 10.
At Philadelph ia-April 90 u, %; June
81. %, 90, 30 Aug. %, 80, 81 Sept l.
At New York-Aprtl Is, %. 80, 60;
May J. 2; June 1, 2, 3; July %; Sept.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Opening games Of the American League
pennant race will be played with ST.
Louis at Chicago; Detroit at Cleveland :;
New, York at Washington and Phila-
delphia at Boston on April p
Decoration Day will see Detroit at St.
Louis; Chicago at Cleveland; Phila-
delphia at New York and Washington at
Boston. Other holiday games include
July st. Louis at Chicago; Cleveland
at Detroit; Boston at Washington and
New York at Philadelphia. Labor Day
Detroit at Chicago; Cleveland at St
Louis; Philadelphia at Washington and
Boston at New York.
CHICAGO.
At St. Louis-April 20, 81, %, %, June /,
,, 3, 4 Sept. 20, 30 Oct L
At Detroit-Apru IS, %. 80 May /; May
8, I; June u. IS; Aug. 90 80. 81.
At Cleyeland-April "a, %, 20; May 20,
800, 800, 81; July %; Sept l, 2, 8.
At Washingt on-May 90 q, y, %; July
II, Y. IS. IA; Aug. %, 90, q.
July 8, I, 5, 10; Aug. 3, %, Is. 40
At New York-May s, 8, 10, II July
Is, IS, IT, Is; Aug. IS. 10, 20.
At Boston-May r. 13, Is; July 10, 90,
p, %; Aug. Is, 10, IT, II.
ST. LOUIS.
At Chicago-ApriI H. ID. Il. Is; May
20, p. 28; July a., a. Aug. p, IS.
At Detroit-May 2, 3, 4, .; June %, "a,
49, . uAS - tRL- l. 4 d
At Cleveland-April 10, II, IS, 49, May
g. Z; June 26 27; Aug. 20, 80, 81
At Washington-May 8, o, TO- II; July
Is, 16, II, Is; Aug. -, 18, IT.
At elpbia-May L. 13, Is; July
10, 20, n, %; Aug. IS. 10. 10, 81.
At New York-May 20. q, %. %; July
II, u, IS. IA; Aug. 25. 26 q.
At Boston-May 16, II, 49, 10; July 8, T.
8. 10; Aug. %, %, "a.
DETROIT.
At Chicago-April 16, II, IS, 10; July
1, 2, 3; Sept. a., a., s. 8.
At st. Louis-April "a, %, 90. 27 May
90, 800, 800, 81; Sept. s, o. TO-
At CIeve' lnd-April II. 10, H. 10; June
1, 3, 4; Aug. IL, 10; Sept. 30 Oct l.
At Washington-May 10, II, IS, 10 July
Z, 6, 0. 10; Aug %, 20. q.
At Philadelphia-May 20, %. %. 25 /;
July II, i, 10, Il; Aug. %, %. "a.
At New York-May y, -. IA. Is; July
10, 20. 81, %; Aug. II, 10. II.
At Boston-May s, 8, 10, II; July Is,
II, IS; Aug. Is, 10. 10, 2L
CLEVELAND.
At Chicago-May, 2, 8, 4, 3; June %,
"a, q; Sept. Z, s, Q, 10.
At st. Louis-April %, 20, 30; May
At Detroit-April 20 81, %, 23;' May
rs, 26, q. IS; July a. ~ 3.
At WASHING ton-May II, IS, II. Is; July
10. 20. p, %; Aug. IS, 10. 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
INTEREST IN
MAT GO GROWS

Indications from the advance sale Of
tickets for the all-star wrestling show
to be held at the Broadway Theater next
Tuesday night, are that the two big bouts
viii be put on before q capacity house.
Promoter Barton put the pasteboards
on sale at the Claypool drug store and
the Grand Hotel cigar stand today and
they were In unusual demand within
short time.
Bobbie Roscoe, Canadian welterweight
gets his second shot at Jack Reynolds
In the wind-up and Ivan LinOw. Cos
sack heavyweight Of New York, and
Dummy West Of Nebraska, will meet in
tho opener. Both matches viii go to a
finish, two falls out Of three to win.
Roscoe claims that his victory over De
Bolt shows that ne is In better condition
than when he met Jack here few weeks
ago and he is certain that he will be
able 10 win the necessary two falls on
his visit to indianapolis this time.
Instead Of putting ON two Lghtweight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
GIBBONS-GREB
BOUT MARCH 10

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-Tom Gibbons, st.
Paul heavyweight, has launched fstic
campaign which is expected to force
his scheduled bout with him and to lead
up to a battle with Jack Dempsey for
the heavyweight championship. The
first stage Of the campaign will be a
Madison Suare Garden on Monday, March
10. Articles already have been signed
with Tex Richard.
If Gibbons is winner in the Greb fight,
he probably will be matched with Gene
Tunney for the American light heavy
weight championship. If he wins tina t,
the West, believe he viii, Carpenter will
be forced to 60 through with his battle
with the St Paul man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
American League Plans
Reward for Player Who
Does Most for Team
ASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-American
League Club owners are en- route for their
homes today following their colorless an
nual meeting yesterday. No trades were
consummated and no definite action was
taken regarding the perplexing draft
problem, although the magnates discussed
the draft situation at some length. 1t is
understood that when the magnates of
the two major leagues meet in joint ses-
sion in Chicago this month, steps will be
taken to make the American Association,
International, Pacific Coast. Western and
Southern Leagues abide by the draft sys-
TEN. Twenty minor leagues are in
favor of the draft and have accepted it as
it stands.
The plan adopted by the American
League moguls to reward the America
League player who does the most for his
club, both on and off the playing field
with a prize or emblem to cost not less
than $1,000 and to give him a place 10
baseballs Hall of Fame, Is expected to
increase the morale of the clubs. The
award viii be based on the point system
and playing managers will not be eligible
for the yearly prize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Em-ROes on Ton

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Feb. 0-The EN-
Roe basketball team Of indianapolis
nOsed out the Huntington Legion five
here Wednesday night in a fast game that
ended with the visitors on the long end
If % to % score The locals were
leading at the half time, Is to 10. but the
EN- Roes came back strong in the sec
few minutes Of play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Decatur Fans Busy

DECATUR, H., Feb. 9-Prellminary
organization Of a fans association to
back a team in the Three-I baseball
leag was perfected at a meeting Of
fans here Wednesday night, which was
addressed by A r. Tearney. president
Of the league, and officials of fans as
sociations from Moline. Bloomington, and
Peoria. campaign to finance the club
will be launched at once.