davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08
Brazylja 0bchodzi Stuletnia Ro-
cznice Niepodleglosci.
3S Oskar1onych Ud1al W Ronuchach " Henn
William Nc Adoo Kandydatem Ma Prezydt
Napad Bandyt6W Ma Pociag W Meksyku
lime Telegrdmy KrdjOUe.

ria pomiedzy koleja1ni strajku4
jacymi robotnikami.
Senator Borah otrzymal wczoA
raj cd przewodniczacego central
nego komitetu strajkowego W
New Yorku John ]. Dowd'a de.
pesze, wzywajaca do wdrozenia
postepowania sadowego przeciw
ko Daugherty'e1nu i sedziemu
Wilkerson'owi o naruszenie kon.
tystucji.
Wczoraj wieczor odbyia sic "
Biafym domu konferencja u.
dzia}em generalnego prokurators
seratora Cummins'a, przewod.
niczacego senatorjalnej niedzy--
stanowej komisji handlowej.
UNJE ROZPOCZYNAJA Ak
CJE PRZECIWKo ZAKAZO-.
WI SADOWEMU. ss4as
Washington, 8 wrzesnias -
Reprezentanci miedzynarodowej
organizacji robotnikow W elek-
trowniach kolejowych rozpoczeli
wczoraj akcje w kierunku uchy.
lenia zakazu sadowego, uzytego
przez federalny Rad przeciwko
strajkowi W warsztatach l1olejo.
wych. ...
Jakkolwiek wniesiony wczord
W okregowym najwyzszym sadzie
sprzeciw, ma w pierwszym re.
die ma celu uzyskanie orzecze-
ria sadu, zbraniajacego general
menus prokuratorowi marszai--
kowi Dystryktu Columbji stoso-
wanna paragrafow zakazu wyda-
nego w Chicago przeclwko union
i strajkujacym robotnlSon w
Waszyngtonie, akcja Gala zakre.
Slona jest ma szersza skale, ma
lac ma celu wyprobowanie prawo-
rnocnosci podobnego zakazu i, W
razie konieoznej potrzeby, wdro.
zenie krokow prawnych W Maj.
wyzszym Sadie St. Zjedn.
Proces ma zupeine poparcis
strajkujacych liderow W depar-
tamencie kolejowym Amer. Fed
Piracy i jest tylko czescia ogol-
nej akcji przeciwko rzadowi, u
chwalonej rzekomo ma odbytej
wczoraj konferencji W Baltimo-
re-. w konferencji miai podobno
brac udziai Bert M. Jewell, pre-
zydent strajkujacych robotnikow
Eo1eiowych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08
OSTATNIA POCZTA
ANGLICY ZAKUPUJA ZAKLADY
PRZENIYSLOWE 1 KOPALNIE Ma
G. SLASKU,

KATOWICE. - ,,GOniec SlaslIi" do
nOsi, ie angielskie :iOla przemyslOwe,
kt6re jua ponabywaIy zalSlady pre-
myslOwe na G6rnym SIssku, zamiecza-
ia kupit kOpalnie W RatizienkOwie, pO-
lOtOna mad granica niemieCka, by PO-
IaczyG ia przy ewentrIalnej regulacji
granicy kOpalniami pOfO4Onemi na
nionieckiej czeSci G6rnegO SIQslka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08
Rad IA MODYFIKACJA
ZAKAZU SADoWEGO.

Washington, 8 wrzesnia.
Wediug krazacych tu pogfosek
Rad poleci sedziemu Wilkerso-
n'owi poczynienie zmian W zaka,
zie sadowym przecfwko straJku'
iacym robotnikom chwiia roz-
poczecia wyznaczonych ma ponle-
dzia}ek przesbuchah w sprawie u
trzymania rzeczonego zakazu W
trwalej mocy obowiazujaceJ.
Me byloby dziwnem, gdyby
rz2d dobrowolnie zazada} cd sa-
du wyfaczenia trwaiego zakazu
v:szystkich paragraf6w dotycza-
cych kwestji wolnego siowa, VOL
nej prasy i wolnego gromadze-
mia sic, ktorych' wzbronlenie jest
zdaniem strajkujacych pogwaice
nieul. ich konstytucyJnych gwa-
rancyj.
Rowniez mozliwem jest wyfa-
czehie paragraph. wzbraniaJacego
uzywania unijnych funduszow
la cele straikowe.
Zakaz sadowy wywo}af powszech
. na krytyke. =.
Postanowienie administracJi
odno$nie do zazadania modyti--
kacii w zakazie sadowym zdaJe
sic bye nastepstwem PowszechneJ
.krytyki, jaka spotkaia bezprzy--
kladne, dratsyczne klauzury tym
czasowego zakazu.
Jedna giownych przyczyn,
podanych ma wyjasnienie podob-
mel akcji ze strony rzadu jest O.
kolicZnoSc, IL generalny proku-
rator Daugherty ME chciai "a
niedbac zadnej broni, ktora mo-
gfaby sic okazac skuteczna W
walce obecnym strajkiem.
Senator Borah, przewodnicza-
cy senatorjalnej llomisji piracy,
Tia osobiste zaproszenie general
nego prokuratora, odbyi nrm
wczoraj kohferencje W sprawle
dalszej akcji W zwiazku z zaka-
zem sadowym.
Senator mial przy tel sposob-
noSci wyrazic przekonanie, IL ME
kt6re paragrafow zakazu sado-
wego przekraczaiy zakres VIA
dzy sadowej, bedac W istocie 20
gwaiceniem konstytuoji. Zda-
niem Borah'a, powyzsze paragra
'fy mogiyby jedynie odwlec
stotne zaiatwienie nieporozumie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08
z Biura MeteOrOlOgiCznegO.

WSch6d slOhca gOdzinie 6:2S.
Zach6d sROhca o gOdzinie 7:12.
Il
Pogoda " Chicago i okolAcy: W
piatek czeSCiOWO pOchmurnO' po po-
hudniu Iub WieCB6r burZA grzmo--
tami, poczem ChIOdniej. w sobOte
pogoda chIOdnO, Wiec1Orem Eas
gnacznie chlodniej. UmiarkoWany
poEudniOwy i poludniowO-LachOd1i
RiatF.
=
Temperature Dolby mfniOnej: Maj
Wy1sza WczOraj o gOdzinie 6tej vic
c1orem o. stOpni, najniisza Wc1oraj
godznie 7mei ranO 20 stOPni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08
KURs MAREK PoLsNCH.

WedIe komunikatu Polskiego Hon
sulatu generalnego kurs marek jest
sxis z445 marek "A 500 czyH 1917
cent6w ~ 1900 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08

&C automobile, bedacyeh VIA
snoscia Wydziaiu zostanie DIR
.siai oszacowanych przez taksato-
row, naznaczonych przez prezesa
Chicagoskiej. Izby handlowej, P.
e. Z. Gore'go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08
KALENDARZYK.

DziS, pistek, 8. wrSeSnia: Naro--
d1enie NajSw. MarH Fanny.
Jutro, sObOta, 8. wrzeSnia: Sw.
GorroniusEa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08

tDokohcnsnIs e stron. smst).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-08

sic cd dnia lgo wrzeSnia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
BASKETBALL
= NEWS OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORT SIS
Rushville, Converse and
Brownstown Independent
Tourney Sectional Cards

Schedules for sectional Independent
amateur basketball tournaments to be
held at Rushville, Brownstown and Con-
verse were received today by Wayne EN-
melmapn, manager OF the Central states
tourney They follow:
RUSHVILLE SECTIONAL.
FRIDAY, FEB. 10.
3 p. M.-Falmouth A. C. VS.. Moscow
4 P. Warrington A c. VS.. Morris
7:45 P. M.-Rushville Odd Fellows VS.
Shelbyville Scout Masters.
AS p. Mcfarland Independents vs..
.s7Kdusky A. C.
SATURDAY, FEB. IL.
3 P. M-Winner D. m. Friday VS.,
winner p. N. Friday.
p. M-Winner AS game Friday vs..
winner S:45 game Friday.
FINALS.
SIS P. M-Winner rs game after
noon vs.. winner AIS game afternoon.
CONVERSE SECTIONAL
FRIDAY. FEB. 10.
2 P. M.-Marion Baskets VS.. Sante Fe
8 p. M.-Young America K of P. VS..
sweetzer A. A.
4P. M-Twelve Mile Alumni VS.. Amboy
A. R. C.
5P. M-Peru Independents vs.. Deeds
vile Independents.
Z p. M.-seryia Independents vs.. Lake
ton Independents.
8 p. M.-Conyerse Filters vs.. Mexico In
dependents.
8 2. M-North Grove Aces VS.. Marion
]. A. c.
SATURDAY FEB. II.
0 A. M-Winner p. m. game Of Fri
day VS.. winner 3 p. m. game OF Friday
A L m oar ~ l.
day VS.. winner 5 p. IN. game Of Friday
IL A, M.-Winner p IN. game Of Fri
day VS. winner p. N. game of Friday.
80 2. M-Winner p. m. game Fri
day VS.. winner 8 a N. game of Saturday
3 80 p. M.-Winner 10 a. m. game OF
Saturday VS.. winner II a. ID. game OF
Saturday.
Sis P. M.-wlnner Of 2 80 game of
afternoon vs.. winner 3 80 p. N. game OF
afternoon.
BRowNsTOwN SECTIONAL.
FRIDAY, FEB. 10.
80 p. M-Stinesville Independents vs..
Elletsville Leaders.
8 80 p. M-Nashvill~ Abe Martins VS..
VaIlonia NJ W. a.
7:45 p. M--Brownstcwn Independents
VS. Freetown Maroons.
S:45 p M-Brownstown Commercials
VS. Seymour Independents.
SATURDAY. FEB. IL.
8: 80 A M.-BloOmlngton Independents
vs. Scottsburg Commercials.
10 80 A. M-Winner 2 80 game of Fri
day VS.. winner OF 8 80 game Of Friday.
215 z. M-Winner of :45 p. IN. game
Friday VS.. winner OK s AS game Of Fri
day.
3.l5 =. NV inner of 80 game OF
morning vs. winner & 10 80 game of
morning.
FINALS
s15 2. M.-Winner OF 2:15 game OF
afternoon VS.. winner Of 315 game Of
a ateruoOu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
BOWLING
BROTHER OF ILLINI STAR IN
SCANDAL TELLS OF METHODS
USED TO AID THE ATHLETES

TAYLORYILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Rich-
ard Simpson, city editor of the. Taylor
vile Breeze. and star center on the Tay
revealed the inside" story as to how his
brother Roy dope Simpson went to the
University of Illinois on funds which Ia
says were advanced by R0tert (Bob) Carr
of Chicago, leader in the University of
Illinois Alumni Association.
Here is Simpsons story
Il don't like to taHK about the family
finances but so much has been said
about how Illinois bought Roy's serv-
ices that l want tos tell the whole affair.
Roy graduated rom Taylorvllle High
School five years ago but could not af-
ford to go to college. On money which
he had saved he entered the university
in the fall of 1920 without any dealings
with the athletic department. He was not
eligible for football, even on the fresh
man team because Of scholastic cOnd1-
tions.
THE first Zuppke (Robert Zuppke)
coach at the University Of Illinois ever
heard of Dope was last year at the high
school baSket-ba tournament at De-
catur when George Sennef, former coach
at Taylorville and now at Moline, told
Zuppke Dope was in college and good
football player.
"Zuppke then had Roy out for spring
practice one day only, and Roy con-
yinced the coach he was good player,
but could not practice on account or
working for his living. Zuppke told him
to come out again last fall.
ION Sept. II Iuppke wired Roy as a
member of the Illinois team to report the
next day for practice. Roy answered that
he could not. that he had borrowed money
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
BILLIARDS

for a business venture which had pot
been success and although he had had
good security, the bank would not loan
him money.
"zuppke answered that he would see
what he could do Later Bob Carr came
, to Taylorville from Chicago and adj
Awanced 5000 on a note (which bears the
signature of my wife and is backed by
800 acres of Illinois farm land. 1t was
straight out and out loan, and IS Ger
tain to be paid. There was absolutely
nothing improper in the deal"
Grover Hoover, coach of the Taylor
Vile Independents, who engineered the
deal by which nine University of Illinois
football players aided Taylorville to de-
feat Carlinville UIl) on Nov q last,
when stars from Notre Dame University
played for Carlinvllle, today said that
he ls waiting for the action of~the Uni
+ versity of Illinois athletic authorities on
the eligibility of the nine players be
fore he offers additional proof Of his
claim that Conference coaches and their
agents have offered TaylOrville athletes
money to come to college and compete
IF thew make~those boys the goat and
attempt to whitewash every one else | will
have something to say and l Will have
letters and kilograms to prove my asser-
ton" he said. zone thing | will say,
il is reported that only eight NOtre Dame
men played for Carlinville. | know that
the entire eleven were from Notre Dame,
although Johnnie MOhardt and Gus
j Desch did not play.
"Professionafism has been rife in the
Conference universities for years and
they are not going to make Tnylorville
the goat in any halfway cleanup"
Copyright, 1929, by international News
Service.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
SINNERS SURE
TO GET CHANCE
AT OPEN BERTH
McGraw Seems to Think Well
of Former Indian as Center
Field Candidate.
NOT AFTER MAX CAREY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3L-John ]. Nc
Graws search for an outfelder to fill
the centerheld berth left vacant by George
Burns will go no further than the pres
ent material on the Giants roster, accord
Ing to statements made by McGraW MOu-
Gay. In the course of a talk with the
leader of The champions, it was empha-
Cunningham, Ralph SINNERS or Ike
Boone to be the rhird man in the outer
Gordon, and has considerable faith in
this trio of youngsters
The situation this year In the out
field Is SUCH" said McGraw, that
have no other course than to give these
young players q thorough trial. When
such keen Judge OF material as Jack
Hendricks declares that SINNERS Is the
best young Outhelder he ever has seen,
I've got to give the Indianapolis recruit
a chance at the centerheld position. The
same is true Of Cunningham, who shapes
up as an excellent ball player, ana
Boone, remember led the Southern Asso-
citation with batting average close to
400 per cent. When such players as
these are to be considered, a manager
is forced to give them first crack at q
vacant position, and disregard trades
for some veterans who perhaps would
be good for only a year or two"
McGraw was asked about report
from Pittsburgh that he would like to
get Max Carey, the Pirates middle gar
AfHtAt III a tAdAGt anu tiE 'lhALb C0icl-
tain said 1t was all news to him.
I've heard that rumor before. but not
this Gar" he said. They had me after
Carey in other seasons, but I don't think
he would be useful to us this year.
have no doubt that Carey has several
years Of good baseball left Ia him, but
I can't go after veterans who are near
ing the end OF their string when l have
youngsters rs highly touted as SINNERS
and Boone and as good a prospect az
Cunningham on my club. One Of the
three ought 70 MI the bill and | had
faith enough In them 10 let George Burns
go 10 Cincinnati"
McGraw-s declaration was taken to
mean that the Giants are not in the
market for a seasoned outfelder, al
though II course. hey would not pass
up the chance 10 get a star Ike Roush
or any other player who would nh the
middle field post for number OF years
10 come. TO all iuteuts and purposes,
however. the Giants will be on April II
as they are now, and McGraw is con-
tent 70 stand pat on an outheld that
will have Meusel IN left. Young In right
and youugster IN between this pair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
SWIMMING
De PGulU Net Squad
in Three Contests
During Weeks Play
Baseball and Football Practice
Held IndOOrS-TrackSterS
Work for AggieS.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Jan. 31-De
PAW basketeers are facing the hardest
week on their schedule with three games
to be played, one at home and two away.
Butler will furnish the opposition, which
is expected to prove stiff enough, especial
~ in the last two instances.
Tiger supporters win have the oppOr-
tunity of seeing their favOrites in action
on the local court at &c o'clock Wednes-
day ever ing when the Detroit Junior Col
iege five appears here.
Methodism and Quakerism will clash at
Richmond Friday evening when the
Tigers met the Ear lham team in the only
game Of the season scheduled between the
TWO teams. Earlham defeated the strong
Miami University five at Richmond last
week, "a to -. after the Ohioans had led
at the end Of the first period by a n to 10
score. Wabash found some difficulty in
dereating the Quakers at Richmond two
weeks ago, but finally emerged with
81 is victory. At the rest period, the
Earlham team lead in scoring, - to IL.
Butler win meet the Tigers at S o'clock
saturday evening in TamlinsOn Hail.. Id
annapolis, in the first of the two basket
contests scheduled betweent the wO
schools. Many De PAW students and
alumni are planning to see this game.
Butler is scheduled also to play the last
game on the Old Gold basket card. 1t
win be staged here March 2.
Members Of the De PAW court squad
are In tiptop physical condition despite
the defeat suffered last week al the hands
Of Indiana University in Bloomington.
Final practice for the first game Of the
week was TO be held this afternoon. Carl
Allen win greatly strengthen the Old
Gold quintette, It is pr>5icted. He ma
circulated at the university last Thurs
day afternoon, and took Bills place
against Indiana for a short time Thurs
day night IN the second half.
Indoor baseball practice is rapidly
getting under way with Coach Walker
directing the Tiger diamond candidates.
Between twenty and thirty men are re-
hearsal in the national sport: Coach
walker Is working chiefly With the pitch
ers. De- PAW had been hampered In
baseball for the last two seasons because
Of the lack OF good moundsmen.
Tiger gridiron candidates were SEIZED .
this afternoon NJ der the direction Of
Coacr Walker. From the present outlook
De Paw Will have 10 put practically
new football team in the field next year
Only last week. yAl BloOdgood, Vernon
Wrinkle. Douglas Myers and Louis Wiebe,
squad last fall, left for their home. in
Beatrice Neb cab" Ellis. left tackle
was married during Christmas vacation.
Ted Ogden was graduated at the end Of
the first semester and Tuhby M0ffett viii
he graduated this summer. So Coach
Walker and Captain Fisher face the prob
lem Of moulding a team out OF aImoSL
entirely new material.
Thinly clads Of the Old Gold school are
doing what rehearsing they can in the
meet with the Michigan ACCieS at East
Lansing Feb. IS Coach Merriam is now
trying to schedule meets for the Easter
vacation. which will last from April II
to ApE4 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Collegiate Circles
SLUe0r War on Pro
Menace in Football
Search for Weapon With
Which to Combat Forces
That Entice Athletes.
BY HENRY FAR ELL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 used by the
football scandal in the Middle West re-
sulting in the disqualification Of nine
University Of Illinois athletes and eight
from Notre Dame, collegiate athletic Of
ficials are swearing war to the end
on professional football. What weapon
to use against the paid game is one
of the hardest problems to solve.
Western Conference bodies who long
ago Started a campaign for clean ath-
letics have found that taking 8 varsity
letter away from, an offender does not
threaten a penalty dangerous enough to
overcome the lure of some easy money.
Perhaps a "dishonorable discharge"
from school would make unthoughtful
athletes look twice before they took the
jump.
If any band Of students went out and
brought disgrace upon their university
by some act against the civil or criminal
code they would be expelled without
second thought The act Of the Illinois
and Notre Dame stars casting a serious
blotch on the craftsmanship OF their
universities is just as much a disgrace
and warrants penalty just as heavy.
Perhaps none Of the players were paid.
However, they are all old enough and
should have mental power enough to
know that they were doing wrong. They
admit they know It, but thought they
could get away with 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
THREE BOUTS
ON MAT CARD
Reynolds in Fine Shape for Re
turn Scrap With De Bolt
Tonight. I
TONIGHr's MAT CARD.


Jack Reynolds, local welterweight, vs..
Johnny De Bolt, British Columbia, 145
pounds rinEside.
Bull Montana, JasOnville, Ind, vs..
Tommy NalOnis, Indianapolis, l45 pounds
Johnny Valonis, indianapolis. vs.. Harry
Piersons Indianapolis, 1S5 pounds.
Place-BrOadway Theater.
Time-S:I5 O'Clock.
Jack Reynolds, local welterweight
grappler, will enter the ring against
Johnny De Bolt. British Columbia, at the
Broadway tonight in the best condition
he has been IN for several mcnths. and as
the French Canadian reports he Is In
fine shape and confident of beating Rey-
nOlds this time, a great mat bout -
expected when the pair get together. Ray
nolds. who had taste Of how tough his
opponent really is when they met last
week. has taken no chances TINS time
and has trained down to a line point.
De Bolts deadlock, which was mucn IN
evidence last Tuesday, apparently holos
no fears for Jack. as the champ insists
that De Bolt will find 1t OF no aYah To-
night.
The seInI-wind-up go Is attracting con-
siderable attention, Tommy NalonlS OF
indianapolis and Bull Montana Of Jason
vile viii settle their long standing argu-
ment whrG they get together tonight
Johnny ValOnis, brother Of Tommy, and
Harry Pierson. alsONof indianapolis, viii
fight 1t out at 1876 pounds in the opening
session.
Promoter Barton stated today that the
ticket sale for this show is larger than
Tor any other that has been held here
and 1t is expected that the 5. R. o. sign
viii be hung out before the mat men
enter the ring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
LOOK FOR MEN
HIGHER UP IN
GRID SCANDAL
College Authorities Would
- Locate 'Fixers' Who Hired
Football Stars.
MAY MODIFY RULES

CHICAGO, Jan 81-Athletic authori-
ties at Notre Dame and at University Of
Illinois are looking for the men higher
up" in the football scandal that has
wrecked athletic teams at these, two in
stitutions. The "fxers" who induced
the college stars TO participate In the
OUTLAW" football game at Taylorville,
Ill, are being sought.
So far the players who have admitted
participation III the game nave peIqseu
to reveal who conducted the negotiations
or induced them to play. With traditiopal
college sticism they have taken their
medicine" and refused to peach on the
man or men who involved them In the
The authorities of the two schools
whose players are involved desire to learn
the identity Of the man who tempered
with the college players as protective
measure against future happenings OF the
sort If there exists any agency outside
of college circles that is responsible for
inducing athletes to break college atH-
letic rules the authorities are eager to
learn of It that they may take COM
batiye measures.
Action to stamp out professionalism
in Middle western schools is certain to
be one of the chief subjects for discus
sion at the annual meeting Of the Big
Ten Conference athletic authorities at
Iowa City, next June. Coach A. A
Stage, of the University of Chicago, mas
. announced he Will DFIng the mdLueL pe4OLe
a he meeting.
% Among University Of Illinois players
there is a disposition, according to re-
ports here TO resent their Punishment
from athletics because of participation
in the RaylOrYille game. Joe Sternaman;
star quarter back. who was one or the
nine Illinois men suspended from further
participation in athletics, is quoted as
saying:
why should we be the goats? The
ball players get away with 1t. Every
one knows that half the baseball players
in the Big Ten. break the rules in the
summer time, but nothing is done about
it."
George HUFF. director of athletics at
Illinois declared that any coach or di-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
SHAW TELLS
OF THE TRIP

-, SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 31.-Buck
Shaw, football tackle and champion shot
'putter and one Of the eight Notre Dame
men to confess playing in the Taylor
Vlle-Carlinville professional football
game, told Of the participation Of the
South Bend athletics today
AT first only two Of the Notre Dame
men planned to go, but at the last min
ute eight decided to make The trip"
Shaw said Arrangements We're not
made until the day before leaving
When We got to TayloTville and saw
how big the game reallyf was we were
going to back out At q IaeetinR though,
we were told that he town people had
a lot Of money on the game and prob
sably would lose It unless We played so
1--WE decided to go through We were sick
of the whole thing before We got into
the game.
we played to win, but didn't use the
shift play and ran most of our plays from
kick formation. Eddie Anderson played
quarterback for the first time In his life
and we used a sub on his end. The man
who did our passing had never passed
in q game before. Illinois used its shift
and its entire backfeld"
General satisfaction was expressed here
over the fact that Johnny Mohardt and
Gus Desch, two great Notre Dame ath-
Ietes, had been cleared of any participa-
ton in the outlaw football game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
BRENNAN Us.
JACK MARCHI7

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Bul Breunan,
Chicago heavyweight, Is to get another
crack at Jack Dempsey's world title, 1c-
cord.ng to an Announcement by Leo T.
Flynn. Brennan's manage\ today. Flynn
declares articles for the bout in Madison
square Garden op the night Of March i
would be signed today.
According to Flynn all preliminary de-
tails have been settled and all thar Ie-
1pa.ns to be done is for the principals
to put their signatures to the agreamenT.
II the tyo meet il will be for the third
time Dempsey knocked Brennan out on
the two previous occasions, in six rounds
in 1918 before he was champion, and in
twelve rounds in 1920, IN the Garden.