davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
DOWLING

The Claman Dairy Lunch team and
the Claman Coffees won all OF their
games in the Recreation loop, Friday
night. The Capitol Specials were not
in much form and the Dairy five did
not have much trouble, Klee & Coleman
proved no match for the Claman Coffee
outfit.
The Atlas Coal defeated the Listen
Lester five In spite Of the fact that the
Testers posted the high team count OF
the night in their second game with
1902 pins. 1t was the only game they
won.
After poor start the "Cokes" gave
the Billiards. a battle, but were nosed
out in the decisive contest. Only five
pins separated the two teams in the
final contest, JohnsOn's 2l6 pulled the
Billiards. through.
The high individual score Of tho night
was posted by Atkinson Of the Claman
COffees with a 236 in his second game.
Hornberger of the Atlas Coal was next
best with 220 naples. +. Farnam Of the
Ballards had nice string Of double CEN
turies with games of PA, 207, 202. Meyer
of the Claman Dairys was In form with
a three-gam series Of 202, 204 and pa.
In Kingan's League. Office No. de-
feated Plant No. IN straight games
House No, . won two out OF three from
Office No 2. House No 2 showed the
best bowling Of the night. au-
Two teams in the Nordyke and Mar
mon loop did not show up and win
bowl later The Production five had a
terrible time and the Back Hangers won
three straight. The Oflce and Rocker
Arms hooked up in close battles, but the
Office came out on top with few pins
to spare.
Interesting games were participated In
by the squads Of the L. II. and W.
League Friday night with close matches
in most cases keeping the issues in
doubt. The engineers shot in form and
took three from the Freight Claims In the
only runaway matches Of the night.
The Auditors went wild in their first
two games to defeat the General Man
ayers, but fell down hard in the last
game. In the first contest Deets totaled
266 pins and pulled his team up to a
score Of 907.
The Car Service five won two from the
Traffic aggregation before the Traffics
got together in the final game for a vic
tory. Fishers good bowling helped out
the Car Service team.
The first annual junior tournament
which is to be held at the Central bowl
ing alleys tomorrow, is drawing a large
number OF entries. The tournament
viii consist of doubles and singles and
as city juniors champions. Those who
will be unable to get their entry in to-
day should call Ted Liebstag, Randolph
1897, Sunday morning
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
No Alteration In Golf
Balls for the Present

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-No alteration
win be made in the regulation for the
size and weight Of the golf ball for at
least two years, according to word re-
ceived here from the British Isles. At
recent meeting between the British golf
ball manufacturers and the Rules Of Golf
Committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club Of st. Andrews, Scotland. such
decision was reached The makers have
agreed to produce a number Of expert
mental balls Of various weights and
sizes larges than at present. As soon as
those are completed. some time in March.
1t Is proposed to carry through a num-
Der OF official experiments with the idea
of getting data for the future. These
experiments may take the form of open
tournaments in which the leading play
ers will play the larger size balls.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
The Challengers' Corner

Ted Jameson, light heavy champ of
Wisconsin, desires TO clash with Chuck
Virgins.
Frankie Henke. fly and bantam champ
of the Badger State, would like to tackle
Bud Taylor, the HOOsier phenom, any
time and any place.
Tom Valonis. local welter wrestler, de-
slres to go to the mat with Hugh Webb
of Terre Haute or Bull Montana of
Jasonyille.
Chuck Turner, 155 pounds, feels as
though he would like to trade punches
with Young Joe Rivers on one of the
soldier cards at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Spider Ryan, fyweight, believes he can
show Bud Taylor few things with the
gloves. Address Jack Byrne, COS South
Fifth street, Louisville, Ky.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST RICKARD

NEW YORK. Jan. 2L-Tex Richard
famous boxing promoter, who staged the
Dempsey -Carpentier fight. today was ar
raj gned In police court on charge OF mis-
treating three girls, all under I6 years
of age Richard denied all the charges
The allegation was brought by the So
cdety for Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren.
Rickard sweepingly denied the accusa-
lions and declared that he did not oven
know the girls. He WAS released on bail
to appear next Wednesday.
Rickard came to court and surrendered
voluntarily today. having been Informed
late yesterday that he was wanted. His
bail was fixed at 81 900.
While RickArd made sweeping denial
of the charges against him his friends
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Eligibility Rules Gone
Over by SandlOt Heads

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-SeveraI matters
which might change the eligibility rules
of the National Baseball Federation were
expected to be discussed at the annual
meeting of that organization which
governs the game on the sandlots Of this
country, here today. The Glass A lama
teur) rule was among them. Another
wa sthat Of the same. team playing Glass
AA QndustriaD ball on Saturday and
Glass AAA (semi-pro) ball on Sunday.
Whether a player who has been under
contract to a professional team shall be
eligible to Glass AA was another. Elec-
tion of officers was on the afternoon
program.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Former Earlham Athlete
Named Northwestern Coach

CHICAGO, jan 21-Glenn F. Thistleth-
waite. director o. physical education and
athletics at Oak Park High School here
has been selected as coach of North
western University football team.
Thistlethwaite has signed a nve-year
contract, II was announced. He is a
former Earlham College star and has
been successful as a coach OF various
high school and college teams.
Thistlewaite was selected, according to
the announcement because Northwestern
wanted a coach who not only would be
able to turn out good football elevens,
but who would be Of strong character
and who would place the. morale OF the
entire institution on a higher plane"
Northwesterns new coach was grad
uated from Earlham College in 1908. He
captained Earlham's eleven in 1907.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Skater Lamy Wins

CARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Jan. 21.-Ed-
mund Lamy Of Saranac Lake was win
ner Of the first Of a series OF profes-
sional skating meets leading to the Amer
lean and worlds championships here
Friday defeating Bobby Mclean OF
Chicago, Donald Baker of Brooklyn and
Edie Day of Canada. Summaries:
40 Yards Dash-Won by Lamy NC
Lean. second; Baker, third. Time, IS 10
Half Mile Race-Won by Lamy; Baker
second; Day, third. Time, n;
Lamy, second; Baker. third. Time. 2:o1
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Import Snow for Title
Ski Meet at Cary, Ill.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-More than one
hundred leading amateur and profession
al ski Jumpers will participate in the an
nual national championship tournament
at a., Fox River Grove, Cary, ILL.,, tomorrow
The meet is to be held under the aus
plces Of the. Norge Ski Club Of Chicago.
snowfall that has prevailed in the yicine
ity of Chicago, it has been necessary to
bring cart loads Of snow from points in
Wisconsin and Iowa to insure favorable
conditions for the meet.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
British Golf Leaders
Plan American Invasion

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, British professional
golfers who toured this country last year,
may come to the United State next season
for the open championship. Four other
British professionals, all Of whom have
been holders Of the British open title,
have been reported to be coming for the
event They are Harry Vardon, who
appeared here with Ted Ray; J. II. Tay
lor, Sandy Herd and James Braid
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK-Bud Christiano and
Freddy Jacks fought an eight-r round
draw; Babe Herman beat John Reisler in
twelve rounds; Clonie TAFT beat Tim
Droney in twelve
AT MILWAUKEE-Johnn Ertle beat
Benny Vogel In twelve.
AT MINNEAPOLIS-Jack Perry beat
frankie Murphy in ten rounds.
AT PHILADEL PHIA-A verbecken
won from Vincent Lopez IN eight.
AT DES M0INES-Roscoe Hall stopped
Eddie Root in the fourth round.
AT MUSKEGON, MICH.-Homer Smith
beat Ted Jameson in ten rounds.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Winter Baseball
VET QUINN QUITS MAJORS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2L-Jack Quinn, vet.
eran pitcher, who recently was traded
by the New York Yankees to the Boston
Red Sox, will not report to the Boston
club next year, it was declared here
today.
According to Charles Geisman, man
ager Of the Marquette Manors, local
semi-pro club, Quinn has signed a con-
tract to pitch for that organization.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
GAMES ARE POSTPONED

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 21.-Basket bah
games scheduled between the Muncie
Normal Cchool and Rose Poly and the
Terre Haute Normal School for last
night and Saturday night were post
poned Friday because of the death OF
Professor John W.. RhOads, a member
of the college faculty here.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-BOb Cannefax,
former worlds three cushion billiard
champion, won the ninth block Of a GOU
holder, here Friday, 81 to A. in ~ in
nings. The total score now stands Can
nefax, $50; Layton, 442, in 400 innings.
Layton holds the best game average
Of the match with 80 points in 81 in
nings, while the high run honors go to
Cannefax with cluster Of eleven. The
match winds up tonight.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Upton Wins Sixteenth

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan 21-
straight victory last night, defeating
West Lafayette here by a score of SO to
26. Next Friday Kokomo High School
will be met at KokomO by Upton In
one of the hardest games on the sched-
ule.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Illini Barely Nose Out
Millikin in Net Clash

DECATUR, Ill, Jan. 21.-Two baskets
by Carney and Roettger in the last min
ute of play saved Illinois from defeat
at the hands of Millikin the final score
being "a to 33 Illinois led at half time,
10 to u, but Millikin outplayed them in
the final period.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21

J NEWS OF THE DAY IN [
Horse Ice Race Meet

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 2I.-
More than 15O horses have arrived
here for the winter race meeting,
which begins next week. Cold weather
of the last few days has enabled
track builders to lay out an ex-
ceIIent ice track. Leading Grand Cir
cult hOrsemen are expected here to
look over promising entries.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
billiards
CITY THREE-CUsHION MEET.

Charles Frye defeated Floyd Bostock
last night in the city amateur three
cushion billiard tournament at the Board
of Trade billiard parlors in fast game
by the score of 80 to 45. The match from
start to finish was spectacular. 1t was
the second loss in nine games played for
Bostock and the sixth victory in nine
games played for the winner
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Ripple Downs Cumberland

BROAD RIPPLE, Ind, Jan. 21.-
Broad Ripple High School defeated Cum
berland here last night, % to 20, this be-
ing the second victory of the locals over
Cumberland this season. The first half
ended Is to 8 in Ripple's favor, the visi-
tors showing more strength in the final
period, but it was too late. Cumberland
has been going good this year, having
wins over Southport, West Newton, Val
ley Mills and other strong county teams
The Broad Ripple High School second
team defeated the State School for the
Deaf seconds, % to 4, last night, holding
the State school to one lone basket.
Lineup and summary of Broad Ripple
Cumberland game:
Broad Ripple (25). Cumberland (20l.
Goals: field foul Goals: field foul
Wade, ..... 3 0IMorgan, f .,.. 0 0
Parr, ...... 0lJOlly, ...-.. 3
Jackman, o.. 3lHilkene, Q .... 1
Oberbey, g.. 0IAmos, ...... 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Morgan. Free
throws mfsed-Jackman, 3; Jolly, /;
H1lkene, 3. Referee-Deakyne.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
,1ARnnNs %. PuRPLE. a1.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-A basket by Nc
Guire in the final forty seconds of play
last night gave the University of Chi
cagO team a 22-to-21 victory over the
Northwestern's fifth straight Conference
defeat
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
Girl Is Swim Winner

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Nnss Helen
Wainwright, 15-y old aquatic star,
Friday night, won the Metropolitan A.
A. q. 100 yards championship, defeating
Mrs Charlotte BoEle Clune and Miss Ger
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
PLAY COLONELs AND SAINTS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21-The st. Louis
Americans today announced exhibition
games would be played with Louisville
at Pensacola March 25, 20, 27, and with
st. Paul at New Orleans, March 30 and
Al
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
sMITHYILLE STILL GOING.

vile High School five continued its win
ming streak by swampiEg Carthage here,
'70-t6. The first half ended, 29-7 with
the locals on the long end. Sanborn
plays here Jan. 27.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
TIproN GIRLs WIN

TIPToN, Ind, Jan. 21.-The Upton
High School girls basketball team won
their sixth straight game last night, de-
feating the Westfeld girls. % to IL.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
GEORGES AND LEWIS.

PARIS, Jan. H.-Francos Descamps.
manager OF Georges Carpenter. has
signed articles for match between Car
pentier and Ted (Kid) Lewis in London
early in April. according to the Paris edl-
ton of the New York Herald.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
PAT DUNCAN SIGNS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21-Pat Duncan.
left fielder of the Cincinnati National
League baseball club. Friday signed a
contract for the coming season.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
CARL MORRIS III.

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 21.-Carl Morris,
once heavyweight white hope. was
taken to the hospital Friday afternoon
suffering from pneumonia, following his
daily workout in preparation tor a re-
turn bout with Bob Roper, Chicago
heavyweight. 1t is believed Norris de-
veloped pneumonia from cold con-
tracted when he refereed a bout here.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. PIX. M. lands,
Federal judge and baseball commissioner,
was confined to his home here today with
q severe cold.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
MANY COLLEGE
FIVES PLAY ON
BUSY EVENING
, De Pauw, Wabash, NOtre Dame
Win Em-ROes Down
Franklin Squad.
INDIANA MEETS DEFEAT

The usual Friday night college basket
ball program found numerous Indiana
teams in action with Wabash, DePauw
and EN- -Roes winning in this State. NOtre
Dame defeating Creighton In an invasion
Of Nebraska, and Indiana University
dropping a conference game to OHIO
State at Columbus.
The Crimson showed its characteristic
weakness of not being able to hit the
basket and the Buckeyes opened up In
the second half and counted enough
points to assure the contest, 23-17. This
gives Indiana one game lost and one
game won in the Big Ten. Neither team
played much of a brand of basketball
and none of the players seemed to be
able to hit the net from the field, ex-
cept Dudley of Ohio State, who dropped
in six counters. Bahr, who was expect
ed to be Indiana's heavy scorer, was held
to one field goal. Captain Greenspun Of
the Ohioans tossed Z out Of free
throws. The next game for the Crimson
is at Bloomington, Monday night with
Minnesota
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
NTINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
1V1 1syfhthe PUCS l OF TIE N1120

were amazed and declared that ne was
victim of II "frame-up.'
The three girls, on the basis OF whose
stories the charges against Riekard were
brought, are Alice RuclS, 15i Anna Hess,
IL, and EIvira Resnze. I2.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-21
SCARLET COMES
FROM BEHIND.

wabash performed its usual stunt Of
piling up the total in the second half
and defeated Earlham on the Quakers'
floor by a 81 to is score after being
on the short end of a IL to IL count at
4he end of the first period. For the
first twenty minutes the score see-sawed
back and forth, with neither team being
able to get an advantage Captain Goar
Of Earlham played stellar game. After
the first five minutes of the second half
the game was all Little Giants.
Vaughan's men opened up an attack
that was not to be stopped and totaled
thirty-one points before the contest end
ed. The scoring was very evenly divided
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
Subscription, SIPS per Month
USELESS ORDINANCES

Tacoma officials announce that they are 'sgoing to enforce the ordinances. But when one wades through the an nouncement it is seen that the ordi. nances they have in mind are those pertaining to illicit liquor sales Ol transportation.
 Of course it is all right to enforce these, because at the present time il is popular to do so, but why make a grand-stand announcement about dO- ing something that the officials are put in to do?
 public officials is to play to the gal leries in the hopes of winning public praise There are prosecuting attor- neys, marshals and police officials who are spending their time chasing liquor violators to the exclusion of ev- cry other crime or misdemeanor. The liquor vendor is hunted during all hours and all seasons, while other vio- lators walk the streets of our cities with impunity.
 There are other ordinances that guarantee punishment for those who commit breaches of the peace. There are ordinances against expectorating upon the sidewalk; against driving an auto at unusual speed; against persons congregating at any point and using boisterous languages; there are ordi, nances providing for the safety, decen- cy and public health, and pledge safe ty for property and individuals. Are these enforced as strictly as the liquor laws?
 They are not. They are winked at They are daily violated. They are treated with contempt under the eyes of police officials.
 It is condoned because off oials arE playing up to their political fortunes
 This is not a secure position for the politician. Ones fortunes in politics or business relying upon the good vii of those whose favors are granted upon terms of law-defying is an un stable as the sands on the shores o the sea. It is better to build upon the confidence of those who ask no favors involving law infractions.
 Ordinances that do nothing but cucumber the books are useless ord1, nances, and should be repealed. They lower the morale of the official who IS supposed to enforce them, but does not. There are too many ordinances which are unpopular, and an unpopular ordinance cannot be enforced.
 Get rid of the deadwood.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
OUTGOING PASSENGERS
 ON NORTHWESTERN

Roderick Morrison, Minnie E. Gary, Edna R. Gardner Major E. G. Huber, Mrs. E. G. Huber, Miss Lucille Huber, Miss Muriel Herring, Miss Margaret Collins, Mrs E. L. Sanderlin, Miss Frances Sanderlin, F. E. McConaghy, G. l. Connell, Dan Duncan, c. c. Hays, J. c. Ackley, c. Hendrickson, E. A. Fourseth, Major T. M. Barrows, Mrs. T M Barrows and child, Louis Fog rafos. Peter Leonard, Margaret Bar rows T. J. Gambill, Mrs. T. J. Gam hill A. H. Dunham, Miss Loretta Zweifel, Anna Von Glahm, Anna ROD inson, Geraldine Evans, Mrs. James Mccormack, H. w. Tyler, Mrs. Il. w. Tyler. Jane Dewitt, Olive Murphy, Mrs. Robert M Proctor, Christine Ay- CTS, Irene Conway, Louise Hand' J. M Johnson. Alvene c. Peacock.
 Juneau-E. A. Sherman, C. w. Cheatham, c. H. Flory, w. D. Ander- son, L. B. Clough.
 Cordova-Mrs. T. Brown, w. A. James. Miss S. Fenton, B. B. Green
 Valdez-Mrs. J. L. Galen.
 I,atouche-A. Carson, Mrs. U. M O'Neil, Roberta O'Neil, Milton o'Neil' M. Paul.
 wrangell-Richard Wakelin.
 Ketchikan-A. c. Jurek
 Eleven steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
ANOTHER PICNIC

Due to the enjoyable time had by the members of the o. B. s. at the picnic held two weeks ago at the Or lander home it has been decided to hold another affair next Friday after noon. The members will have as their objective the Hannon home at the ra- dio station, at which place the Eastern Star will assemble, also all visiting members of the order, to whom a cor dial invitation is extended.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
FIRE MEETING THURSDAY

The Seward volunteer fire depart ment will hold it's regular meeting Thursday evening at the fire hall in- stead of tomorrow evening, the usual time. All members of the department are urged to be on hand as matters of importance to the department will come up for discussion. The time des- ignated will enable all members to at- tend and none should be absent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
NENANA TEAMS WINNING

Advices from the interior relative to the baseball series between the Cor dova and Nenana teams are to the ef- feet that Nenana has won all three of the games so far played; 9-7, 9-4, and 4-3. Another game is still to be heard from. The Cordova bunch cleaned up Anchorage and the returns indicate that the Panama river city has the strongest team in the Territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

CHICAGO-Ten thousand shopmen on the Santa Fe railroad have formed an organization of new employees and teleg~aphed Chairman Hooper of the railway labor board asking protection from the strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

Miss Sylvia Sexton will sail on the Alameda for home, after spending several weeks in Seattle visiting her brother Neil, and friends. Miss Sylvia is proprietor of Sylvia's place, the fashionable soft drink emporium.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
oeREcoN RATlFIEs TREATY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.-President Obregon today ratified the agreement entered into in New York last week between Senor de la Huerta, Secretary of the Treasury and the International Bankers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
SUIT FILED AGAINST BANK

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 8.-Suit was fil- ed today against the defunct National Bank of Pocotello, Idaho, by stock holders, who alleged that the directors were aware that the bank president, s. L. Reece, was dishonest The suit Is for three million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
FIRE WORKS ARE BANNED

SEATTLE. Aug. Slowing to sever al deaths from the use of fireworks in this city July Fourths, the city council today by unanimous vote pass ed an ordinance prohibiting the sale or use of fireworks in this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
ROAD SUPERVISOR KILLED

SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-John Faulls, a road supervisor, was ran down anu killed by a motor stage today. He leaves a widow and five young chll- dren.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

SAMPLER. Donohoe, purporteo to be a fisherman, and Oscar Benson a laborer, were arrested as result oi the capture of two Chinese ill Ballard on May 24. Donohoe and Benson are charged with being members of the international smuggling ring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
WEST BEING CALLED UPON
 TO FURNISH LEADING MEN

SEATTLE, Aug. SD. c. Forbes a nationally known writer on nnance and industry. in an address here last night said that the west was belne called upon to furnish leading figures in American commerce and industry
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

Mrs. E. I. Day will be passenger on the steamship Starr for Dillingham; where she will have charge of the gov ernment orphanage at that place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Harold Painter and son are ex- pected to arrive in Seward on the next trip of the Alameda Father Painter is smiling.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

G. w. Reimers, in charge of roat construction at Mile 12, came to towl last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

LAS VEGAS-G. A. Zentmeyer, Un- ion Pacific trainmaster, was seized on Main street, taken into the desert and given a coat of tar and excelsior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
STARR SAILS THURSDAY g A.
TopAY's FISH MARKET

SEATTLE, Aug. S.-Seattle price at noon. halibut 12 cents; chicken s cts.
 KETCHIKAN-Fresh halibut seven cents; chicken, 4c.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08
GENEALoGlST DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-Freder- ick Folger, one of California's most mo- ted genealogist is dead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

Mrs. A. I. Jacobs. cousin of Col. Mears, head of the government rail- way, departed for the States on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

A freight train arrived from the north about midnight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

c. E. Eye, general freight agent of the Admiral Line was among those to arrive from the south for visit to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-08

F. Hanson and O. Stovfeld are among the late arrivals to register al the Sexton.