davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Silent HOOsiers Prepare
for Big Clash With Star
Quint From Ohio School

The Silent Hoosiers have been resting
Tor q week in preparation for two big
lights this week On Friday night at
ahe ShOrtridge gym they meet the Ohio
State School for the Deaf, a strong rep
Iesentative team of that State. Saturday
hight at the school gym a double header
viii be played. he HoOsiers meeting the
De Molay organization Of this city and
be Ohio school meeting the Indiana Cen
raj College. All three games show prom
lse of being exceptionally fast
The Silent HOOsiers, q team composed
If deaf boys from the Indiana State
School for the Deaf, is handing many Of
The high schools some big surprises This
being an off-year for indianapolis teams,
hey have not won a single game to date,
but more than half Of their defeats have
been by one and two points.
A battle royal can be expected Friday
Night The two teams viii. he battling
Sn even terms and are being handled by
hen who know the game. a. w. Ollie
fnacher has handled athletics at the Ohio
schOOl for a number of years, while the
indiana boys have been coached by BIZ
Norris local boy who is. fast making q
Reputation for himself and his teams.
big Boy" Bennett, the giant negro
back guard for the Hoosiers. will be seen
IN action on these nights. His fashy
Fork at center and back guard have won
! i'm an enviable reputation in this sec
don.
The Silent Hoosier Reserves will meet
lhe ShOTtridge seconds in a curtain raiser
Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
BASEBALL
81 NEWS OF THE DAY IN [== THE WORLD OF SPORT C@=
NelU Bethel DrdIUs
Suspension From
Board of Control

The board Of control of the 1. Fl. s:
A T. in meeting at the Claypool Hotel
Saturday suspended New Bethel High
school until Jan. l. 1929, on complaint of
Acton, who showed that the New Bethel
basket ball team had played man who
was ineligible as regarding scholarship.
In another decision handed down vii
Iams High School was ordered to pay
nse money to Shoals for a game
played recently between the two teams.
it was alleged, received I'M
eportsmanlike treatment. Williams was
advised to cultivate a better spirit IN
the school.
Mooreland's request for a reconsidera-
ton VI suspension drawn at the last
meeting of the board was denied, and
the school will remain out of the asso-
citation until June /, 1922 as originally
ruled. The charges against Newcastle or
playing a fve-year athlete will be In
vestigated further
The drawings for the sectional, re-
glonaI and State tournaments will be
held FebN2J at the Claypool Hotel and
be released for publication at 1890, 1t was
decided at the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Knox Won Six Out of
Eleven Games on Trip

CHICAGO, Jan. 8O.-six victories out
Of eleven games Is the record the Knox
College basketball team made on its
Eastern trip, which closed Saturday
night in a game with the Chicago Y VI
e, A. College quintette
The Knox Quintette scored 2S7 points
against its opponents 273 on the trip.
Ralph Albro was the scoring ace with
10 points. caging % baskets and sink
ing 10l free throws out Of 1871 trials.
Campbell, AIbro's running mate at for
ward, scored "a baskets for IS points
The trip cost Knox the services of
Capt. Tom Chabbe, who suffered q bro
ken nose in the game with Yale, the
hardest game Of the trip, when Knox
was beaten by one point. % to "a 1t
is doubtful if Crabbe viii resume play
for two weeks
Following is the list Of scores OF games
played on the trip;
Knox %, Milhkin 10; wabash 40, Knox
% Knox SO. Williams 81 Dartmouth %,
Knox It; Knox z. Connecticut Wesleyan
%: Knox 81, Brown 10; Knox %, Trinity
Is: Yale p. Knox "a; Army q, Knox 10;
Knox 32--Lake Forest II; Chicago ~
College, 80, Knox %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
WRESTLING
PURDUE HOT ON
GOPHERS' TRAIL
Boilermakers' and Minnesota
Win Saturday-IOwa Meets
Indiana Tonight.

CHICAGO, Jan. So.-Minnesota and
Purdue, according to present indications,
will fight it ont fer the Big Ten Con-
ference basketball championship. A sud
den reversal of form on the part Of these
teams, or an unexpected squirt by some
other quintette might up set this dope,
but as the situation stand snow, the Go
pliers and the Boilermakers look like the
class of the Conference.
The Gophers took Chicago into camp
Saturday night with ease, the score be-
ing % to -. Severinson was the Gopher
star. Minnesota has won five games and
has not teen defeated Purdue has won
four games without loss and is pressing
close on Minnesota's heels The Boiler
makers had TO fight, however to win from
Iowa, 81 to 90 on Saturday night.
Illinois, with two victories and no de-
feats. is the only other indicated team
in the Conference. Wisconsin has won
three and lost one; Chicago won two and
two; Ohio State, two and two; Indiana,
one and two; Iowa, nothing and four, and
Northwestern, nothing and six.
Iowa will meet Indiana at Blooming
ton tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
BASKETBALL
Foster, Taylor and
Wilkinson to Head
COLOred Ball Loop

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Andrew (Rube)
Foster Of Chicago, owner of the American
Giants, Saturday was reelected president
and treasurer of the National Negro Base
ball League In the wind-up of a three
day session here at the Appomatox Club.
The circuit will be composed Of eight
clubs this season, as follows:
Chicago. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, Kansas City and
the Cuban Stars of Havana.
Chicago Giants and BaCharach Giants
of New York were taken into the league
as affiliated clubs. Cincinnati and CO.
lumbus Of last years circuit were
dropped The reports Of the secretary
showed that during the 1921 season the
league played to over a million paid ad-
missions. Besides Foster the other Of
ficers elected are:
c.. I. Taylor of indianapolis, vice presi-
dent; j. L. Wilkinson OF Kansas City,
secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
EDDIE
ASH
BIG TEN HOPES
TO RID RANKS
OF PRO faint
Conference Still Groggy Over
That IlIini Scandal-Notre
Dame Stars Deny Charges.
PROBE IS CONTINUED

81 CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-A fight by coaches,
athletic directors and other college au-
slhorities to clear football in the Middle
west Of the faint Of professionalism is
#nder way. A thorough house cleaning
s. promised.
q intercollegiate athletic circles have
aeen rocked by the expose that resulted
Ia the suspension of nine University OF
Illinois athletes for alleged participation
"a a semi professional game between
Il ayloryille ard Carlinville, two central
illinois towns, last November. Ten Notre
Dame men are alleged to have playeu
nth the CarlinYille team. Inc 1lllHols
hen are said to have played IN the ray
%Dryille lineup.
y Interest conferred today In Notre Dame,
Fhere athletic authorities were TO meet
"a consider charges against various Notre
5ame players Johnny Mohardt, all
american halfback and Gus Desch, toot-
3aIl star and member Of the american Il
'4Ivmpic team, have made aHldaVlL lhstt
sshey did not participate in the game IN
Question. Chester Wynne, crack 1ulI-
Jack. also denied that he played at ray
bryille.
81 According to reports reaching here the
Elan to induce the college STARS 70 P0b
#cipate in the game was the OItgr0Wth OF
sitter rivalry between TayIorYlue ana
8arlinviIle, two towns with a combined
Population Of about 1900. 1t Is de-
haired that thousands Of dollars were
Eagered by the townsmen upon the IL
Mal teams.
4 Taylorville It is said. learned that Car
4nville planned to use Notre Dame play
@rs in its lineup, and stole a march on
Is rival by importing the Illinois men.
#aylorville won the game and CarilnyIAe
zent home broke"
81 Those in charge Of the arrangements at
%arlinviIle declare they were assured that
ssiohardt and Desch were among the play
ms alleged to have participated IN the
#ame. The players assert that some one
Use played under their names and that
4Hey can prove they were at Notre Dame
i Coaches and athletics authorities at
aearlv every school in the Middle West
NaYe condemned the -CarIn-
Mile affair and have pledged aid in the
ght on professional football among col
8ege players. It is expected that the next
Meeting of the Big Ten athletic heads
Kin develop means Of stamping the
menace and of removing temptation from
college players which has resulted from
i he rapid development Of the professional
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
FOOTBALL
LOc0L Schools, in
Return to Former
Habits, Lose Tits
Manual High SUanped al
COnnerSUiLLe-Tech Drops
Close Contest.

Manual and Tech fell back into their
old habits Saturday, the Red and White
falling before Connersville, 63 to 10,
while Lebanon downed the east siders
at the local "Y' by a 80 to % count.
Shortridge did not play Saturday.
The Tech contest was a rather clear
demonstration of the fact that basket
ball games are decided at the end of an
allotted time end not after a certain
score has been run up. Six minutes be
fore the end of the game Tech was lead
ing the Lebanon aggregation by a mar
cir of eleven points and had completely
outclasSed the Boone County boys
throughout. At this point Tech regulars
were jerked and simultaneously Lebanon
started a rush that even the return of
the regulars was powerless to stop. To
Devol, visiting forward, goes the credit
for the victory, for in the last six min
utes he Gagged four field goals in rapid
succession. Nipper played best for Tech
The east siders started fast and counted
six points before Lebanon broke into
CONTINUED on Page III
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
TOSSING w. INDEPENDENT
'EM IN - BASKETEERS

u J.. s. s. Tires defeated Fairbanks Morse. q
The buds defeated the Salt Lake Jun
iOrs Is 90 Z The Athertons are request ed
to call Drexel G794 and ask for Clarence.
teams in the 16-1Syear-old class. Call
Drexel 079l or address 1906 Hoyt ave-
nue..
The Ferndale Trianeles claim a for
felt from the Whiz-Bang, who failed to
show up for their game Saturday night
The Triangles play the buds tonight at
the Ferndale gym.
The Oriental All-Stars defeated the
Arsenal Cubs at the l2ttcrs gym. 40 to 10.
Feature Of the game was the playing q
f. Nichols and Butler. For games cali
Randolph GOA and ask for Ted.
The Riverside a. a. viii open It's new
gym tonight with a basketball game,
boxing and wrestling exhibitions. A
dance win be herd after the athletic
events.
The University i've defeated the Vic
tory Trlangles 4S 10 S. For games In tho
1911 year-old class, call Wash. 1899 and
ask for Eugene.
The Edgewood Independents were de-
feated by the Olive Branch Ave, "a to r.
in fast game, The winners led at the
half time - to 6.
The Cathedral Midcets won from
Carmel team on the latters floor Saturday
night, 10 to 6. The guarding Of both
teams featured.
ELWOOD, Ind. Ian. 3o.-The Nash Ell
wood team defeated the Den Zare Club
Of Indianapolis In an overtime game by
the score Of 4to 30 1t was one Of the
fastest and most exciting games ever
played on the local floor, the Den Zares
leading at the halfway mark, II to 18
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Basketball Results
COLLEGES.

COLLEGES.
Purdue. u: Iowa. 26.
Minnesota, %: Chicago, u.
Indiana Stnte Norma, A; Kent Normal
(Ohio). 27.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Lebanon, 30; Teen. %.
ConnersviIF6 90 Manual. 1G
Scottshurg. % North Vernon. %.
Greenfield. 80 Mt Comfort 10.
Lapel, a, Log8nspOrt, %
Culver NJ. A, 2l; Notre Dame Prep
School. l.
COUNTY SCORES SATURDAY.
Oaklandon Girls, 10; Southport Girls. 4.
New Augusta, "A; Cumberland, 10.
Valley Mills, p; CastletOn, l.
Southport. 10: West Newton 10.
Valley Mills, 81: New Augusta, II.
Ben Davis Girls, 6 OaklandOn Girls. f.
FINALS.
Southport, 81; valley Mills. 16.
BROWNSBURG TOURNEY.
Brownsburg. p: Advance. Is.
North Salem. 90 Lizton. Is (overtime)
BrowuSbUrc. %; North Salem. %
>Brownsburg Girls, %; North Salem. 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

The Ferndales took an exciting over
time game from PIainield Saturday night
by a score of 80 to 81 Smith of Plain
field tied the count just as the contest
erled In the overtime period Plaiuteld
scored one basket, but.Lawton and VERT
counted for the Ferndales, winning the
FerndaIe c$$l. Plain1eld (3D.
Goals: field foul Goals: field foul
Il. Lauton I 2Johnson, f.. l
II. Wolfe, l 0Douglass, &c. /
BoUrnes, Il 0Smith, c 800. l
w. VERT, Il tucker, 800. = Q
a 2 J Iia1s 9 3 q -0y '''''''V
Subs+iutions-Alcrt for Bournes, HQE-
ger for 10y, Songer for Hagger.
The Salt lake basketball team won
from the BUOwusburs Independents In d
fast game, 40 to u The West Parks
failed to show up at the Speedway gym
Friday night and Salt Lake claims a for
with strong teams. Call Randolph 63S4,
ring ., or address George Butcher, Route
B-1, Box 35l, Indianapolis.
The Boys Club Tigers defeated the
Marion Boosters SO to -. FOR their eighth
victory il a row. The Boys Club TIT
angles won their second straight victory
by defeating the Imps, p to y. Games
can be arranged with these teams by
calling Main 1902 and asking for the
manager.
The Kingan Reliable five added another
victory to its list by defeating the Emer-
son Orioles. % TO 10. The ktngan five
has open dates for the month Of Feb
ruary and would like to hear from fast
State teams for games to be playedion the
latter's floor Address George Spillmaa.
in care Of city sales office. Kingan & Co.
The Kahn Tailoring Company FIVE
moved into first place In the Industrial
Basket ball League Saturday night by
defeating the PostoGice quintet, A to 40
The losers put up Il game fight after
trailing in the first half 80 to is. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
IntersectiOnal Games

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 30-Tw0 foot
ball games are billed for san Francisco
lege elevens and teams from the South
west. One game will be between the Uni
versity of Santa Clara and the Uni
versity Of Arizona. The second game,
which has Just been arranged, will be be
tween st. Mary's College and the New
Mexico Agricultural College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
49, kEEt.S s~ses .sTSssz-s u-zv~ r S-Ssz. ~
n l&[ZE
k9XYfUCGS.
sALL-STAR RING
CARD AT FORT

Another all-star boxing program has
been arranged for the TT. Benjamin
Harrison show Thursday night. Two col
bred scrappers, Young WoIcott and JACK
Brooks, viii mix over the eight-round
J cute in the main go Rounds Of three
minutes each will be fought. These boys
sire 15O-pound NIT wielders and lots Of
2ction is promised when they tangle.
Sidney Click and Tony Dalton viii battle
n the six-rOund affair. Othgr bouts viii
be between Howard DEWITT and Harry
Dempsey, Kid Mccoy Of Morristown and
Battling Woods Of Fortville. There will
be one other preliminary The first pre-
: i'm will start al s 80 O'Clock. Fans are
requested to take the 80 FIT. Harrison
!, Ear. A packed house saw last weeks
kistic program at the fort and another
Shrong is expected to be on hand for
4his weeks events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Most Players in West
Clean Coach Stage Says

i CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Coaches in the
Western Conference viii break the pro-
,sessional football menace, according to
E,oach A A. Stage of the University of
chicago.
q The Tayiorville-Ca rlinvilIe game. in
which University Of Illinois and Notre
Dame athletes are said to have partici-
1ated, will lead to Immediate action by
<he Western officials.
! At a Conference meeting in March the
professional menace will be the chief
zubject discussed.
g Il think the time has come for CON
zerted action" said StaggA Il have noted
xhe danger for several years as the pro-
9essional game grew and have been ready
10 meet it,.
. Stagg adAd his belief that most of the
college plat rs in the West are clean
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
CHICAGo cor HAs WALLOP.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-Al Morris. Chi
lagos fighting cop who may meet Bat
Hing Halstead in indianapolis for the
Sluecoat championship of the NIiddlewest
Knocked out two men in private bouts
Saturday night. Mike Hayes proved SO
asy in one round that Morris refused to
ccept any money for hanging a k. o.
she society boxer, next essayed to trade
&unches with the cop and he lasted four
bounds. The two knockouts the same eve
hing has boosted Morris stock sky high
] nd local police are saying bring on
hat big Hoosier and let Morris show
l i'm what 1t takes to be a copper in
chicago"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
BUSY SCHEDULE
FOR NET FIVES
OFHOOSIERDOM
Butler-De PAW Tilt Holds
Interest-TwO Big Ten
Games for Crimson.
WABASH VS.. FRANKLIN

Sharp-eyed college professors and
'exam" questions are out Of the way
once more and Indiana teams will again
hit their full stride The program for the
week is one of the heaviest of the season
Butler and De PAW furnish the feature
attraction of the week, meeting at Tom
linson Hall Saturday night in a game that
will be of dEided State championship
bearing Walkers team, Overshadowed
with successive defeats by Wabash and
Inuiana will have its back to the wall
when it lines up against the Pagemen as
far as chances for the State title are con-
Continued on Page ID
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NIichigan Coaching School

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 3O-Athletic
coaches are to receive special training
during a six weeks summer course at
the University Of Michigan this year, &C
corC ing to Fielding II. Yost, director OF
athletics The course Is intended pri-
mariIy for men already engaged in coach
ing in colleges. high schools and prelimt
nary schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
J sTEGEL BEATS ROBSON.

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Nate Siegel came
through his ten round bout with Tommy
Robson here with flying col0rs, but had
70 step some to do 1t. 1t was one of the
hardest contested battles either has ever
bought While Siegel won, it looked very
nuch in the second round as though Rob
Jon had him going. He drove Siegel to
|he ropes and all but had him out when
he going ended the round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
BRowNs INN sUORTsTOP.

BROWNS FIND SHORTSTOP.
Jack Ryan, acting as scout for the st.
Louis Browns, has tied up a shortstop
candidate named Toppy Lane. who has
been playing with an Independent team
at Poplar Bluffs. Mo. II memory serves
right this is a team managed by Tom
SeatOp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

of best n h
w z Merriam along!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

so VESTS, full dress and others,
white and fancies ....... DOLLAR
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one-piece style ..........DOLLAR
240 SILK TIES, four-in-hands,
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silks .................. DOLLAR
100 MEMS NIGHTSHIRTS, of
fannelette DOLLAR
100 PAIRS MEMS GLOVES,
Suede-Tex, mOchas, capes, buck
skin and chamois ..... DOLLAR
so MEMS FELT HATS, desirable
shapes and styles ....... DOLLAR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

24O SILK TIES, four-in-hands,
new patterns and
shapes 5000. TWO FOR DOLLAR
Sc VESTS, mostly for work, good
fabrics DOLLAR
IA WHITE SHIRTS, some for
dress, pleated bosoms. e. DOLLAR
SO OVERALLS and 70 JACKETS,
sizes "a to 50, Sweet Orr No. 999,
blue denim, high back; per gar
ment ................. .DOhLAR
42O OvERALLS AND JACKETS,
Cantripum, blue denim, also hick-
DRY stripes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TWO GARMENTS, DOLLAR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10

n
the customs which have failed in
European monarchies. The present
law, which has a penalty Of dam
ages, recoverable by civil suit be-
fore a magistrate, is to be amended
by increasing the penalty to at least
a $50 misdemeanor fine, and to cover
Sunday baseball, movies and all COM
mercialized sport. The new bill to
come before the next Legislature is
to be something. like the Graham
Bratton Bill, which was left pending
last session. About thirty of the
church and uplift agencies of the
State are united in the effort, and
sentiment is being made for electing
members who will vote for this
American rest day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
Hastings Seeds
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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

j.. G. Utterback, The City National
Bank of Padueah, The City Savings
Bank of Paducah, and the National
Bank OF Kentucky.
III. G. Stanfield, Trustee, vs.. Onion
City Elevator Company ct ais
Chancery Court, Obion County,
Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the Clerk and Master from the
bill OF complaint, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, j. G. Wtterback,
City National Bank of Padueah, Saw
ings Bank OF Paducah, and the
National Bank OF Kentucky are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee, go
that ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them. 1t is therefore
hereby ordered that the said above de-
PENDANTS appear before the Clerk and
Master, Chancery Court of Obion
County. Tennessee, on or before the
First Monday of March, 1922, that be-
ing rule day of said Chancery Court,
and make defense to the said bill, or
the same will be taken as confessed by
them, and the said case set for hearing
ex-parte as to them. 1t is further or
dered that publication of this notice be
made for four consecutive weeks in The
Commercial, weekly newspaper pub
lished in Obion County, Tenn.
This Jan. 28, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
Moore & Hudgins, Sol. for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
NON RESIDENT PUBLICATION.

To A. L. Foster, Joe Bennett, Mary
Bennett, j. B. Paschall, Addie Pas
chall, Thomas Pittman, Dixie Pitt
man, Ed Paschall, Julia Paschall.
The City of South Fulton VS.. Cuby Ed
wards ct al.-Chancery Court, Obion
County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the Clerk and Master from the
bill of complaint, which is. sworn to,
that the defendants, A. L. Foster, Joe
Bennett, Mary Bennett, ]. B. Pasehall
Addie Paschall, Thomas Pittman, Dixie
Pittman, Ed Paschall and Julia Pas
chall are non-residents of the State o.
Tennessee, so that ordinary process O.
law cannot be served upon them. 1t is
therefore hereby ordered that the sale
above named defendants appear before
the Clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court of Obion County, Tennessee, or
or before the first Monday of March
1922, that being rule day of said
Chancery Court, and make defense tc
said bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed by them, and the said cause
set for hearing exparte as to them. Il
is further ordered that publication Of
this notice be made for four consecutive
weeks in The Commercial, a weekly