davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Only minor damage resulted when
an automobile driven by Garland
Simpson Of 227o Mill street, ran
into an automobile standing on D
.treet near the intersection with Cot
tage street, Thursday night, accord
Ing to report made to the police
BY Simpson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Carl Cabrielson, a graduate of the
University of Oregon, left for Eu-
gene this afternoon, whore he will
be entertained during the home
coming celebrations, by fraternity
brothers. He will participate in the
Armistice day activities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Died


SHEPARD-Mrs. James r. Shep-
ard at Goldendale, Wash, wife
OF James r. Shepard and moth
er OF Walter j. Shepard of Co
lumbus, Ohio, Mrs. John II
Lewis OF Portland, Raymond
Shepard of Chicago, Ralph C.
Shepard of Zena, Robert Shop
ard of Haines. Alaska, Mrs.
King Darlington of Missoula,
Mont, Fred Shepard near Bend
and Miss Ruth Shepard of Kal-
ispell, Mont. Funeral Sunday at
Zena.
DALGLEISH-In this city, Nov.
9th, Miss Lizzie Dalgleish, cou-
sin Of Mrs. John McCourt OF
this city and Mrs. Carrie ID.
Baikie OF Portland. Funeral
services will be held Saturday,
Nov. nth. at p. m. from the
Rigdon mortuary; interment 1.
O. o. r. cemetery. portland
papers please copy.) .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

DR.. Foster. osteopath. Ore. bldg
269
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Coopers Underwear. best for
wear and comfort, all styles and
prices. The Mans Shop, 418 State
street. 268*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Judge G.. E. Unruh is in Portland
today on professional business.

A special called meeting is set
for Monday night, at eight 'clock
in the Gunnell & Robb studio, when
members of the Photographic section
Of the Salem Arts League will sell
ect pictures to be exhibited at the
general meeting of the league,
which will be held Tuesday evening
at the Public library. This Is the
first session Of the Photographic SEQ
tions, which will assemble regular
| ly thereafter throughout the win
ter.
The first Of series of winter en-
tertainments to be put on by the
local order of Elks, was given in
the club house Thursday evening,
features being secured from the
Jauhauz Booking Agency of Port
land. The Elks lodge will observe
its annual memorial services the
first Sunday in December, the Grand
theatre probably being secured for
the event. A prominent speaker win
be secured, and foremost musicians
of the state will also be asked to
assist on the program, which win
be open to the public.
circuit Judge Tazwell Of Port
land was in Salem this morning
taking testimony in the viii case
involving the distribution of the
estate of the late 0. B. Durdall.
The suit was brought by Burton
DurdaH in an attempt to break
the will Of o. B. DurdaH which
leaves the bulk of the estate to an
other SON, Victor, and alleges that
Durdall was incompetent at the
time the win was made. The two
sons are the only heirs.
The will of the late P. j. Larson
who died at his home here Novem-
Der 4, was admitted to probate in
an order issued by Judge Bushey
today. The estate consists Of real
estate valued at $4,000 and per-
sonal property at $1,000. Mrs. Ce-
celia Larson, widow, is named as
exeeutriK.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Announcement is made that the
Salem Public library will be closed
between the hours Of IL and three
o'clock Saturday.
Claud A. Barrick, Tillamook at
torney, is in Salem today visiting
with his brother, Leon Barriek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Robert Duncan, secretary of the
local Chamber Of Commerce, is
spending the day in Portland where
he is attending a meeting of the
secretaries of the Chamber of Com
nerce organizations of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Cngressman W. c. Hawley spoke
today at the Chemawa Indian
school assembly after which he din
ed at the Domestic Science depart
ment of the school, Mr.. Hawley
in Washington has shown a great
deal of interest in the Indian school.
He expects to leave fol-. the east
next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

An interesting bit of news in con-
nection with the program to be Civ
en- by the Apollo club in the armory
this evening is that the number,
"Lindy LOU" which will be given,
was composed by Mr.. Miller's eou-
sin, Lily Strickland, who dedicated
the song to Mr.. Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Watch for our candy specials
every week end. / lb. box Neopol-
itan Nougat 39c, Saturday only.
The Spa. 26S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Dr.. Hiram Gould, Newberg, a
member of the board Of trustees of
willamette University, is in Salem
today and attended the special
meeting of the trustees this a6rn-
ling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Auto insurance, standIey &
Foley. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Hotel BIigh Arrivals

R. F. Compton. Portland; w.
H. Sayre, Portland; Ira Wade
and wife, Toledo, Or; G. L. Tall
man, Corvallis; H. e. Walker,
Eugenes Mrs. @. G. Eldridge,
Portland; Otto Peatz, Moro, Or;
]. d. Sheel. Portland; Mrs. e. l..
Murphy, city; G. Murphy, city;
E. Rorapaugh, Eugene; Mrs.
Helen Stoddard, Salem; r. l..
Hughes, Salem; G. Rupell, Port
land; G. F. Wright, woodburn; !;
'B. Fl. Folkins, Santa Anna, Cal;
j. Linkes, Dayton, Or; L. ]. Gid
dings, Albany; d. Parker, city; ].
d. Buell., Portland; l.. Hazel Will
liams, Portland; M. ]. Roche and
wife, s. F; w. H. Jenkins, Port
land; H. D. Coates and wife, L.
A; D. @. Bogart, Portland: r.
Minkler, S, F; H. Anderson, Eu-
gene; H. H. Burtt, Astoria; Lafe
Sing, Independence; ]. H. Haw-
ley, Cottage Grove; ]. w. Veatch
Cottage Grove; Ed Loctin. Tole-
do; e. A. Fish, Corvallis; Harry
Rosenberg, N. Y; l.. #. Govdeerin
Boston; A. r. Goodrich, Oregon
City; R. l., Dodd and wife, juno
-tion City; Mrs. I. J. Lucas, Falls
City; G. w. Blakesley, St. Helens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

eS, let us snow you. Ine Man
Shop. 41e State St. 268*
Members Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Con-
gregational church, met at the home
of Mrs. R. j. Hendricks this after
noon, for their annual thank offer
| ing meeting. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
was in charge Of the program.
Elks attention. All Elks are
requested to meet at the club
rooms Saturday, Nov. 18th, Armi-
stice day, to take part In the
parade. Wear your Elks cap, or
get one at the hall Parade
leaves our headquarters at 12:45.
All Elks be sure and be there.
BY order of David Drsger, Exalt-
ad Ruler. 268s
The Salem Woman club will
meet in regular session in the audi
torium of the Chamber Of Commerce
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ida B.
Callahan, state president of Wom-
ans clubs will be especially honor
ed on the occasion.
Sweaters and Wool Hose, we
have all styles at the right pric-
es, let us show you. The Mans
Shop, 416 State st. 26S"
Members of the Three Links
club are meeting in the L. 0. 0. T.
hall this afternoon, the annual elee-
tion of officers taking place at this
time. The program is in observance
of Armistice.
watch for our candy specials
every week end. l lb. box Neopol-
titan Nougat Ssc, Saturday only.
The Spa. 26S
Tomorrow afternoon most of the
stores of the city are to close be-
tween the hnrs of y o'clock and
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon in
honor of the signing of the armistice
Some the store proprietors thought
that they could not afford to close
in honor Of the war heroes 50 viii
remain open regardless.
Coopers Underwear, best for
wear and comfort. all styles and
prices. The Mans Shop. 41s State
street. zSs
The regular Children's story hour
will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. This afternoon st
o'clock the story hour for the small
or ehiIdrea Is being held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

The derby hats have been select
cd by the sophomore class of Will
lamette University as their official
insignia and this morning num-
-ber of the head pieces were seen be-
Ing worn by students about the cam
'pus. A local store has made a spe-
cial offer to the students in order
that they may dispose Of a supply
that has been on hand for some
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

To all ex-service men, veterans
OF the world war, please come
ana take part in parade Marion
square l p. m. Come in uniform If
possible but come anyway. Exec
aaVe committee American Legion
268s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Sweaters and Wool Hose, we
have all styles at the right pric-
es, let us show you. The Mans
Shop, 416 State St. 268"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Masquerade ball Dreamland
rink, good prizes, everybody
masks which can be had at rink
for those who haven't them.
Large hall, large crowd full of
pep, Sat. Nov. IL, 9 p. m. 269*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Edward Warren, manager OF this
years Mems Glee club Of William
cite University stated this morning
that about eight cities where the
giee club hopes to give concerts dur
ing their tour early next year have
already signed contracts with the
oates to be fixed at the convenience
OF the club. 1t is the plan to take
practically the same trip this year
as last, going east In Oregon as far
as Athena, then north into Wash
ington to Walla Walla and Spokane,
then back through Wenatchee and
Everett, and then back to Salem
stopping at Seattle, Tacoma, Olym-
pis Chehalis, Klaber, and then Port
land. The date Of departure has
not been definitely set but it will
be about January 25.
Watch for our candy specials
every week end. l lb. box Neopol-
itan Nougat SOC, Saturday only.
Ine spa. 268~
The members of the Bonus Com
mission at the meeting yesterday
passed for payment ON loans and
cash claims total Of $1O7, 700. The
forty four loans passed totalled
100000 and the SO cash claims to-
tailed $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Call 2O50J for Nu Bone corsets
A. e. Lyons. 268*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

A number of students Of William
cite University left just before noon
today for Shedd where they attend
Cd the funeral services of H. R.
Satchwell, father Of Leonard Satch-
vel, a Willamette student, at 1870
O'clock. Mr.. Satchwell was the
SAedd postmaster and dropped dead
as he was opening the office We'd
nesday morning. His son said that
The news came as distinct shock
as he had not known of his father
Oslng sick day in his life. Ly-
man Marsters, a member of the
Mems Glee club who accompanied
we group, sang. The trip was made
WIN Professor Gatke in his auto
mobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10


me next meeting of the Marion
county Community Federati tion will
0s held Friday evening, Nov. II,
Liberty with a speaker yet to
!. secured from the State Chamber
y commerce, Portland, making the
p!mcipal adress. A. N. Fulkerson,
1ee-president of the organization
a1 saa Chairman of the program com
a',ee sent word to the Chamber
~ Portland today that he would
40 to have them furnish speak
need Miller, tenor, who is to
E with the Apollo club tonight
'ae Armory, arrived in the city
lI;5y, lay, and is accompanied by Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Roy Ritner of Pendlston, L. E.
Bean Of Eugene and l. L. Patter-
son lof Eola, Polk county, we're
Salem visitors this morning, being
called to the capital by meeting
Of the state emergency board of
which they are members. Ritner was
president of the senate during the
last legislative session and has been
returned to the senate by a substan-
tial majority. Bean was speaker Of
the house of representatives, =etir-
ing from the legislature to seek
gubernatorial honors in to prim-
aries, and Patterson was chairman
Of the ways and means committee Of
the senate, also reTinquishing his
seat in the legislature In order to
chase the elusive gubernatorial to-
ga prior to the recent primaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Coopers Underwear, best for
wear and comfort, all styles and
prices. The Mans Shop, 416 State
street. 268*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Truck insurance, Standley 6
Foley. 272"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Ira Wade, member of the State
Tax Commission which is holding
a meeting here. today, with Mrs.
Wade, residents of Toledo, arrived
in Salem last night to be here for
today. They registered as the guests
Of the Bligh hotel. Other members
of the commission who arrived here
last night to be here today are c.
l.. Tallman, Of Corvallis; Harmon
Anderson, Eugene, and L. J. Gid
dings, Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

The regular ChiIdrsn's story hour
will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. This afternoon at I
o'clock the story hour for the small
ar children 4 being held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

NEW YORK, March c.-IIarry
wills. heavyweight fighter OF New
orleans, tonight Knocked out kid"
Norfolk of Baltimore In the second
round OF their scheduled 15-round
bout In Madison square Garden.
In the first round Norfolk took
the aggressive ana swung n loft To
Wits head. wills returned n
straight right TO the chin and fol-
lowed Norfolk into the corner land
Ing a left to tho Jaw. They SPARED
for an opening. Wills landed left to
tho body and Norfolk fell heavily to
the floor, when he missed n long
right swing TO tho head. Wills land
cd n left to the jaw at the bell.
ain the second they met in n clinch
and after n short interchange Nor
folk fell away from Wills landing
heavily on his shoulders after 90
seconds OF fighting. Wills said he
had foorod Norfolk with short left
TO the body and an inside short
right To the jaw.
Jack Reeves, San Francisco, and
Mike Burke. Now York. light heavy
weights. boxed an eight round draw.
BILLY Miskc, ~. Paul heavyweight,
knocked out Al Roberts Of New York
IN the second round OF their sched
uled eight round bout.
Farmer Lodge OF st. Paul stopped
Paul Sampson, Now York In the
nth round OF their bout Tho ref
cree stopped the contest when Samp-
sons jaw was dlslocated by n right
uppercut. Tho men are heavy
weights.
when they came out OF their cor.
uer In the second, Norfolk went In,
/ TO n Cllnch and moment later fel
| backward to the floor, taking the
| fun count. No one at the ringsld,
saw tho blow that fclled him. After
tho count. he walked 10 his corner
and did not seem hurt,
| Wills said tho blow was n shori
inside right to tho jaw.
wills and Kid Norfolk, rivals FOR
a chance to meet Champion Jack
Dempsey. mat In what was sched
uled 20 be n l5-round contest. WILL
weighed 2tl IA pounds and his op
ponent i76.
Referee kid" Mcfarland told
newspaper men that he saw tn,
blow delivered and that II did no
travel moro than six inches.
The crowd expressed its, disap
proval OF tho manner In which tn
match terminated. 1t did not mp
pear TO them that Norfolk had beer
hit However, 20 prove that Ia
really went down under n powerful
, punch, Norfolk displayed "a deep Gu
In his mouth caused by the blow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
SOUTHSIDE HOME BURNS
Residence Belonging 10 Ott Green
wood IL $4,000 Los.

The home OF w. A. (Ott) Green
wood, at 1929 East Thirteenth place
was burned to the ground about
1890 o'clock Thursday night by a
fire OF undetermined origin which
threatened surrounding homes. AL
though the fire department was
called, the fact that the nearest
fireplug was five blocks distant
hampened its efforts.
Damages from the blaze were es-
tlmated TO have been approximately
$4,000 The residence was a two
story frame building. Nothing was
saved from the house, the furniture
and household goods which were a
total loss making for a large part
OF the damages. Greenwood was not
at home at the time of the fire.
A chemical wagon from central
station was rushed to the scene to
help firemen from the South Boston
station. Low pressure because OF
the long distance which the water
hose had to be laid. necessitated the
use of the company's pump, all of
which took time, and allowed the
flames TO get an upper hand. Citi-
Zcns about the burning house, WHOSE
homes were also threatened by the
fire, expressed themselves as being
heartily in favor of a fire bond Is
sue, which, according to fire de-
partment officials, will be necessary
it more fireplugs are placed in the
new additions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Paddock Shows Sense.

Charlie Paddock Is on again, after
being off again for at least a month.
The sprinting king Announced his
final, positive retirement in De-
cember, reconsldered in January re-
tired couple OF weeks later. and
has now started training. SO Dean
Cromwell will probably have n
chance TO send King Charles after
that quarter-mile record this spring.
And II he goes after 1t he'll probably
get II.
As holder OF every world record
from 100 yards TO quarter mile
Charlie Paddock would have all the
past and present sprlnting cham
pions looking like 'never-rans. He
Is a remarkably strong runner, and
the quarter is likely to be his best
distance.
II would be unfortunate II Pad
dock changed his mind again. Any
one can hit n typewriter, but there
Is only one Paddock on the track.
lCopyr,Sht, 1919. by Bell syndicate. Inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Ten Candidates File
For Primary Election

Ten men filed for various offices
with tho county election board
Thursday. the opening day for films
for primary elections. Among the
offices filed for were the city COM
mission. city auditor. mayor and
nonpartlsan water board. Only ono
man filed for mayor. II. Il, New
block. democrat. who is ~ present
commissioner OF finance and reye-
nue.. There were two filings for the
nonphrtlsan water board n, Ed
Warren and george y. Berry. tr.
Five men filed for tho city commits
sion. e. o. Copsey, democrat: G.. s,
YOunkman, republican, who Ls rum
ming for reelection; Tom Quinn. re-
publican: Denny Jones. democrat,
A. l.. Bowles. democrat, There were
four fllings for city auditor: J. q.
Reichol. democrat: Mrs. Frank
Seaman, republican. who In running
for reelection; Roy Garbett, demo-
crat; Sam N. Bounds, democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Tulsa y Cagers
Host to Baptist
Quintet Tonight

Tho local basketball season, NO
far ns scheduled games 10 concerned
rs ON itB last legs today
Tulsa uulvcrHity's combination
win engage the Bapt,sts or shawnee
tonight and Saturday night ht llar-
well gym In their closing contests of
the year. Tulsa high schools Little
Ten" conference squad viii play Sa-
pulpa at SapulpA Friday night ana
will meet Blackwell on tho local
court Saturday night.
Preceding tho n U-Baptist game
tonight girls team OF the college and
Tulsa high will engage In their sec
ond game. Last week the college
girls defeated the high school, 20 TO
n,
4 largo delegation OF Tulsa high
ruutcrs IL expected 10 accompany
Coach Rau and his outfit To Sanulpa
tonight for their conference game.
Tulsa won from Sapulpa three weeks
ago but a. was not counted I'm the
conference standing, II Tulsa wins
from Sapulpn tonight II mny beat
Coach Jones boys out OF second
place In the "littlo Ten" standing.
The probable lineup for tho varsity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Leading Pro Golfers
In NeW Orleans Play

NEW ORLEANS. March "A
field Of 30 OF the country's leading
professionals, and eight amateurs
will tee Off In the two day southern
open golf Championships over the
country club course tomorrow.
The feature match for tomorrow's
play will be between Leo Diegel,
New Orlcans professional, and Jock
Hutchlson. the British open cham
pion, In the afternoon Jim Barnes,
American open titleholder, will
meet Gene Sarazen, tho young Pitts
burgh star.
Lewis G Howard, amateur OF New
orleans, and Tom Lally. professiot-
al. of san Antonio, playing remark
able golf on soggy course were re-
turned tho winners In the amateur
professional best bali team match at
the Country club this afternoon with
a score of II. par for tho course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
DANIELS CALLS MEETING
OF w. A. FOR SUNDAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. March ala
call for meeting OF club owners Of
the Western association here Sunday
was issued today by e. A. Daniels,
president OF the association. Ratitt-
cation OF the transfer of the ChjcHa-
sha franchise TO Joplin and adoption
os a schedule for this season is on
the program of business, Daniels
said.
Commenting on the report that an
effort would be made TO obtain
consolidation OF the Western asso-
ciation and the Southwestern league,
President Daniels said he always
had been an advocate OF the plan,
AT the same time. he added, 1t might
be rather difficult at present to take
over more than two southwestern
league cities because all Western as
saciation cities want to stickNand are
well advanced in their plans for the
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
by ROBERT EDGREN


George Engel, manager OF Harry
Greb, who Is to trade punches with
Tom Gibbons In n few days at Madi-
son Square garden, writes n few in
terestinG lines about his fighter.
"Greb, I think, IL one OF the most
remarkable fighters in history" he
says, He isn't the first middle
weight who has boxed and beaten
heavyweights. OF course, for good old
Bob Fltzslmmons did that. But Bob
possessed II punch that would knock
over n house. flguratively. which en-
ablod him to cope with the big fell
lows. Greb is no mean puncher, but
l must admit no isn't terror when
II comes to hitting. He licks the bit
boys because he is so fast and he
never stops tearing.
"Grcb il a legitimate middle
weight. lie never weighs more than
1913 pounds. Regardless OF what
somo sports writers think and say,
Harry can make the middleweight
limit ms easy AS rolling off log
l posted $1,000 as n weight forfeit
for the Wilson match.
"Greb has beaten Tom Gibbons.
Mike Gibbons Owice). Bill Brennan
| Ofour tlmes) Kid Norfolk Charlie
| Wclnert. Battling Levinsky (seven
| timos), Bob Roper Cfour tlmes),
| Billy Misko (throe timesl, Mike Nc
| Tigue (twlce) Mike O'Dowd. JEFF
| Smith Give times), George Chip
| twlcc). Willie Meehan (twice),
| Tommy Robson (twice). Chuck Wig
gins (sevcn times), Bill shade, Fay
| koiscr Gl times), BARLEY Madden
| Ohreo times). Al Mccoy, Frank
/ Klaus, Eddie McGoorty, Jack Dillon
Uwice). Jackie clark tho A. Il. II.
mlddleweight champion, (K. o.,
Young Ahearn TX. o., Johnny
! Howard Ck. o., Soldier Carhono,
| Gunboat smith OK. %. Frank Man
roll OK. o., Homer Smith OK. o.
Rcckons Dempsey Duck Soup"
when Greb fought weinert here
| I'm New York he took the town by
storm. In the firs, round no reached
up and hit big Charlie on the chin,
dropping him for u count OF nine.
! After that Harry won every round.
Johnny Wilson then signed. but later
ran out of the match, for which he
has been barred all over the country.
am willing to match Greb with any
heavyweight IN the world, Dempsey
Fulton at al. Harry was at the ring
side ~ the Garden the nlght Fulton
fought Madden. He could scarcely
sit still. He moved with every
punch and kept murmuring to me;
Gee, would give 5000 for q
chance at Fulton tonight
"Greb and Dempsey have boxed
several times in the gymnasium
The last time they met was at Var
Kelton's open air stadium In New
York when Dempsey was training
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Indiana Stands Firm
For Clean Athletics

CHICAGO, March 2.-Indiana
will conduct clean sports, win or
lose, Coach j.. o. Stiehm said last
night at the annual banquet OF Chi
cago alumni of the university.
This is the only program on
which we stand and continue in ath.
letics" he said.
George NJ. Cook. former Indiana
football star said he would like TO
see the big 10 presidents get to-
gether and clean out the crooked
ness in university sports. He said
that three or four big 10 coaches
worked out the schedule and then
threw IL to the others. telling them
they can take II or leave 1t.
Lack of ambition, he said was
Indiana's trouble. III It loses every
other game and beats Purdue, In
diana thinks 1t has a fair season"
he concluded.