davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

Another thing that tends to pune.
ture your patriotism ~ 10 have to
spend some six weeks poring over
figures In making your income tax
report, and then discover that you
don't owe Uncle Sam more than six.
bits.
The man who has an income OF
! 100000 year has 10 pay aboul
$4,000 10 the government. Just
think how lucky we are not to have
TO dig up like rlat,
After man has fully made up
his mind 10 run. Il is'simply impos-
s'ble for him TO resist the cnireatIes
OF his friends.
81 Simp says he notices that II Is
always harder TO stay awake when
he is sleepy.
And how would II do now for the
president to call a conference on
How TO Can Old Man Gloom?
However. as we understand II,
there is no law requiring n man to
make volunteer confession when
he forgets TO mail his wife's letter.
M 10 In ta "a ts.I
about IL, that's another matter and
he will protect himself as best he
can by the catch-as-catch-can method.
We hold that II is strong evidence
that man has an ingrowing dispo.
sition when he finds fault with a
cigar which he pliers from
friends pocket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

opening day stunts committee, reported
that many impressive and unusual stunts
have been planned, including the time
honored custom Of the mayor pitching
the first ball
Wallace o. Lee, chairman Of the parade
committee states that the parade proper
VIII be handled by General Harry B.
smith, chief of staff and that il will
form i: the intersection Of Fl Wavne
avenue and Delaware street at II 80 D. m
ne parade viii start al :15 p. m. and
move south on Delawa re to Massachusetts
southwest to Pennsylvania. then to Wash
ihgtOn, where II will turn east to Ala
oalna. From this point Ii will 20 south
to Maryland, turning west to Pennsyl-
wanna, south 10 Georgia. west to Illinois.
south on Illinois to Washington thence
west to Washington Park. Lee reported
nat almost every noon day club will be
included in the parade and that many OF
he neighborho~1 and civic organizations
nave reserved places in the parade Sew
eral bands viii be scattered throughout
the parade.
L. r. Klein, chairman of the trophy
committee. reported list of more than
NIFTY prizes donated by indianapolis bust
ness nrms TO be given away on the open
ing day. Some of these prizes are TO be
awarded to the ball player making the
hrst hit OF the game. the winning pitch
er, etc These will be decided on by Il
committee composed of the sports writer's
prizes for the best decorated car. the
of the three indianapolis papers Other
prizes for the best decorated car. the
largest attendance of any single club.
etc, Will be awarded by a committee
composed of T. W. Leach, Exchange
Club; MyrOn Hughel. Junior Chamber OF
Commerce; Cecil Crabb, Kiwanis Club. L.
n. Babcock, 0ptimiSt Club: Charles
Haugh, Rotary Club, and Russell Wilson.
American Club.
E. J. Sexton, chairman of the narsda
committee for civic clubs, announced All
plans set. The autos of the civic clubs
will be formed in the third division of
the parade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Faculty of De PauuO
Comes to Bat for
Tiger Ball Squad
Hopes Go SkyWard as Star
Players Are Declared
Eligible Again.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 11.-With
rain assuming the common role of an
everyday occurrence at De Paw, Tiger
baseball and track candidates have found
ii impossible recently to hold regular
practices Old Glory diamond men viii
get into real action April Is when they
meet Purdue at Lafayette. Tiger track
sters are scheduled to open their season
April 10 at Nashville, Tenn. in a dual
meet with Vanderbilt University.
1t Is possible that the Old Gold base
ball squad will make a trip during the
spring vacation. Coach Walker is
negotiating with several schools in the
northern part of the State in an attempt
to schedule games before the Purdue
tilt De Pauw baseball hopes went sky
ward Monday afternoon when DR.. w. NJ.
Blanchard, secretary of the faculty, an
nounced officially that Captain Jordan
and Pruitt of the Tiger diamond crew
are now eligible for athletic competition.
The case of Gin was to have been taken
up at the regular faculty meeting late
today.
Two games recently have been added
to the De Paw baseball card. On June
8 the Tigers Will meet the Indiana Uni
versity nine at Bloomington, and on
June a return tilt viii be played
here.
Coach Ned Merriam and a dozen De
PAW cinder artists will leave early Fri
day morning for Nashville, Tenn. The
meet with Oakland City College has been
trip will be chosen from TIE following
group: Captain Haase, Paul Jones,
Paul Myers, James Maxwell, Cady, John
Clark, speed" Adams, MCGEE, Glen
Smith, Conwel Smith, Shape, Wads-
worth, Doyle, Red" Adams. and Nor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Spri1ters Paddock
and MUrchiSOn to
Burn Cinder Path
Old Rivals Almost Certain to
Meet in Match Race,
Is Report.

NEW YORK. April 11.--Just by way
of settling a long standing debate, Char
ley Paddock and Loren MurchiSor, the
most hurried individuals now striking a
cinder path. are to meet in a series of
races ranging in distance from fifty
yards to the furlOng.
This we have been given to understand
by men who keep an index finger on the
pulse of amateur athletics. The PROPOSE
ton is being pushed by members OF the
Illinois A. c., Murchison's home club.
and the challenge, it Is said, has found
Paddock in a receptive attitude. neu-
trail track would be the scene of this
spiked shoe novelty, backwash of
rivalry that dates back to the final heat
OF the 100 meter dash at the Olympic
games.
Murchison never will forget that incl
dent If he lives to be as old as an alli-
gators grandfather. Six men were on
the marks for the race, namely, Paddock,
Murchison, Schotz and Kirksey, Amer
leans; Theo Edwards, the British negro,
and Ali Kahn of France.
They had been given the worG 10 get
down. then he set when a clerk Of
the course called to Paddock that his
hands were encroaching on forbidden
ground.
In America the interruption is anita
mount to an order for the runners to re-
lax, and MurchisOn acted accordingly.
He had both hands on the ground and
was half rising when the gun went Off.
He, therefore, was left on the mark as
no sprinter had ever been left before.
Murchison has been cunning for Pad
dock since that affair, all of twenty
months ago. but Just why he should
blame his misfortune on the flying Cali
fOrnian is no more clear than a stained
glass window. He might do better to
take an inventory Of himself and care
fully examine the fact that, of the six
tnalists, he was the sole starter to be
thrown of by the clerks warning.
However that has nothing to do with
the proposed series of sPrints, which
would be most unusual and certainly
would attract nation wide attention.
Murchison. TO our way Of thinking. is
the finest stylist in the sprints the world
over. The great Howard Drew, pic
ture runner. If ever we saw one, had
nothing on Murchson In this respect.
He may lack some of PaddOck's down
right speed. but in getting away from
the mark and in leg action he stands
alone Therefore. because style is a big
facor in the shorter of the sprtnting dis
tances II would not be at all surprisln
II Murchison took the California
speedster a any distance that might be
arranged under 100 yards.
Indeed he even might 90 so far as to
| head OF Paddock at the century. just as
he did at the Olympic tryouts at Harv-
ard stadium, but beyond that distance
we would be disposed TO fear the worst
for MurChisOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Decide on Different Plan
in Qualifying Rounds of
National Open Golf Meet

CHICAGO, April 11.-Five days in
stead of three viii be required to com
plete the National open golf champion
shin tournament at the Skokle Club next
July, it was announced today. At con
ference here Of golf officials it was de
cided that the three qualifying rounds
will be of 80 holes with final of q
holes. In increasing the length Of the
tournament two days officials officials
believe better golf viii result.
Instead of the whole field playing
eighteen holes on the first Of the usual
three days, it was decided to split the
entrants Into three equal squads Of prob
ably rs to 100 players.
The first contingent will play thirty
six holes on Monday, July 10; the second
thirty six holes on Tuesday and the
third the like amount on Wednesday. The
best twenty -four scores in each d.
vision will qualify for the championship
play of seventy-twO holes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Phelan Takes Charge of
Grid Practice at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 11.-Jimmy
Phelan arrived in Lafayette Sunday and
put the squad through their workout
Monday afternoon. large number of
students were present and when his mi
tial practice was completed everybody
was unanimous In their opinion that y.
A. Kellogg, athletic director had done
a good fob in picking the new football
coach
The way that Phelan jumped into the
work, the confidence that he displayed in
handling the men and giving them funda-
--ntals Of football in & clear way won
him a place in the hearts of the Boiler
Makers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
TENpIER LOSES ON FOUL.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Lew Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight, was disquali.
fed for fouling in the seventh round Of
his match last night with Charlie Pitts
of Australia. The referee awarded the
decision TO Pitts.
Pitts had taken a great deal Of punish
ment in the other rounds, going down
twice for counts Of nine in the second
and barely managing to last the sixth.
Soon after the opening Of the seventh,
when Tender launched a body attack,
Pitts fell to the canvass shouting foul
and was sustained in his claim by the
referee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
ORIOLES LOOK
LIKE WINNERS
Baltimore DOped to Repeat in
International - Rochester
and Buffalo Strong.
BY FRED TURBYVILLE,
Sports Editor Baltimore Sun.

BALTIMORE, April 11-No reason has
been advanced by any one why the Balti-
more Orioles should not win the fourth
straight pennant in the International
League this year The Orioles are even
stronger than last year, when they fin
ished a score of games ahead of Roches-
ter
Only two clubs are looked to as hot
cOntenders and they are Rochester and
Buffalo. Reading, with Chief Bender at
the helm, may show some speed and
Toronto may get enough help from the
big leagues to make an interesting tight.
Little is expected from Syracuse, Newark
or Jersey City.
The Orioles are stronger because Jack
Dunn has strengthened his outfeld by
the addition of Jimmy Walsh.
Rube Parnham, hero Of 1919, is back
to pitch and believes his arm is right.
stronger in Ne box. The infeld is in
tact--one of the best minor league in
fields In the country with Bentley on first.
Bishop on second, Boley at short and
Maisel on third.
If George Stallings with his Rochester
club beats out Dunn, the old title Of
Miracle Man" should be restored on him.
Stallings has collected some dandy minor
league stars. The Rochester club spent
around $50, 900 for talent this year Last
alo with a borrowed team. In the fall
he had to return the stars to the big
league clubs which owned them.
George Wiltse insists his Buffalo team
is much stronger this year. He has
made several changes IN his lineup and
has almost new infeld. He bought
Artie Butler from Kansas City in the
trade for Shocks Dowd Gene Sheridan,
last year Southern Association star, is
playing third in place Of McCarron, who
went up. He fred Heating and gave
Sheehan the job SO George thinks he
has a better team and all the fans hope
So for the International LeOgue race of
late hasn't created much excitement.
Chief Bender won pennant in the
Virginia League in 1910 with one 300
hitter One year later he won a flag at
New Haven with two 300 swatters. So
maybe he is the minor league. miracle
man The Chief says he'll pitch regu-
larly fer Reading this year. He has
material of a rather questionable quality
and he is waiting to see how 1t turns out
The Toronto club will need some help
from the majors before 1t can be con
sidered in the running. Newark is look
ing to Jack Dunn to help it out. SYRIA
cuse is waiting for help from the st.
Louis Cardinals and Jersey City will ac-
cept assistance from anywhere.
With at least four of the clubs it is
a-"Help Help!" proposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
New Baseball Rulings

AUBURN, n. Y, April 1t-Secretary
Farrell Of the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues Monday
announced the following rules had been
promulgated:
Personal application for reinstatement
must he filed by all players listed as dis
regarding reservation or on the voluntary
retired list. each individual case to be
passed on solely on its owl merits,
If club does not desire a players
services the player FshDuld be given an
outright written release.
Seeking other employment for released
players by releasing club should he done
after the date Of the unconditional writ
ten release.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Heads Swim Association

NEW YORK. Auril 11.-Andrew J.
Wilson. 10 Of Yale, has been reelected
president Of the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association. Joseph Russell, H.
Pennsylvania and Goulding Wright, Is,
Princeton, are respectively vice presi-
dent and secretary.
Representatives of Yale Princeton.
Pennsylvania, Columbia and College of
the City of New York the FIVE institu-
TORS holding full membership in the
association-ate attended a meeting of the
organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11


Fact of the matter is the whole thing is
up to the weather to make tomorrOw's
Washington Park event whiz from early
afternoon until late Gloom hit the park
and fans today and the frigid and rainy
atmosphere necessitated the cancellation
of the Tribes last exhibition game with
the Chicago Cubs But tomorrow will be
one of these Another days" and there
may be plenty of the old sunshine to
A-ake the event one of the biggest ever.
Nike Kelley pilOted his st. Paul SAINTS
into town today and announced his squad
in fine shape. The Saints had an excel
lent training trip. losing but one day
of practice and getting in thirteen ex-
hlbltiOn games. Kelley announced his
probable lineup and It calls for either
Sheehac OF Rogers to pitch. Manager
Hendricks said his choice would be Hill.
TIE Indians Will line up the same a. Sun
day.
The Saint party consists of twenty-one.
which includes players, Manager Kelley
and one newspaper man. Secretary Nc
Micking and President Norton of the
Saints will be down tomorrow 10 Join
the Kelley crew. Affable Mike was in
excellent mood today and predicted a
hot battle tomorrow. no matter what the
weather conditions are. That's the
Saints, exactly. They are a husky lot.
able 10 stand the gam under any and all
circumstances.
The Indians have been somewhat dis
appointed over the bad weather they
bumped into since returning from the
handicaps interfere with their perform
ance tomorrow and they are out To knock
the Saints for a decisive victory.
George Wellbaum. general chairman Of
all the booster committees in charge of
the opening day festivities here, said to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
152 Days of Racing

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE running
horse season in New York will include
15o days starting May mt Jamaica and
concluding October IS at Empire City
track. The meetings on the courses OF
the Metropolitan district, which includes
The famous track at Saratoga Springs as
we'll as the four parks in or adjacent
TO New York City, will comprise the
152 racing days. Each of the New York
CItv bodies VIII have a total of thirty
one DAYS. nineteen In the spring and
twelve in the fall. except the Westchester
Association, which will have thirty one
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
BECKETT BEATS COOK.

LONDON. April 11-(feorge Cook. Aus
tralian pugilist. was disqualified In the
sixth round of a scheduled twenty round
bout here last night with Joe Beckett
for the championship 3f the empire. The
men are heavyweights
From the start Cook held on at every
opportunity, Notwithstanding repeated
warnings by the referee. In the sixth
round Beckett landed several hard rights
to the jaw and had Cook groggy. Cook
chung so tightly to Beckett that the
latter could not shake him off and the
referee finally awarded the fight to the
Englisbman.
II was understood that the winner OF
the bout would be given a match with
Georges Carpenter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
WRESTLING
PROMINENT IN TRIBE DoUBLEPLAYs

The name Sticking is familiar to Wash
ington Park fans, for it appeared often
last season in descriptive plays reading
Schneider to Sticking to CovingtOn, or
Sticking to SchreiLer to Covingtop. In
other words, Eddie got in on plenty Of
double plays last year and he seems des-
tined to go Just as well this season
Fact of the matter is Sticking is start
Ing stronger this year than last. He
has been hitting better and he has been
showing the same big league talent
around the keystone sack. Remember
last year in the ninth inning of the open
ing game? One run was needed to win
and Sticking was at bat, facing the great
Dandy Dave Danforth Sock Eddie
leaned against one of Dawes mystery
balls and sent it Swimming through
deep short to left field. The hit drove
home TIE winning run.
Perhaps Eddie will do something sim
liar tomorrow when the Saints and In
dams clash in the 1922 opener at Wash
ington Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
NTINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
~ 1withthe fUCS OF THE RING
DEMPSEY SAILS
FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. April 1I-Jack Dempsey.
worlds champion, accompanied by jack
kearns. his manager: Joe Benjamin. the
California lightweight. and the rest ~
his official family, sailed on the Aqui-
tania today for England. Before depart
ing. Dempsey reiterated that he had no
definite assurance Of matches anrnnd
18th Beckett, Carpenter or other foreign
hCavyweights. He also secuted the idea
nat he would fight Harry Wills, the
negro, on the other side
The champion will be gone for two to
three months. depending on the financial
success of the venture. He said he meant
10 visit France. II possible. and while
there be the guest Of Georges Carpenter.
his fstic rival of the battle Of the CEN
tury," at Jersey City last July
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Heze Clark
GOLF MEET AT
FRENCH LICK
State Association Accepts Tag
CART Invitation for 1922
Indiana Tourney.

The 1922 State golf tournament was
awarded to the French Lick Golf Club
to be played the week Of Aug. IA at
meeting Monday night at the Claypool
Hotel of the Indiana State Golf Associa
ton. The tourney will be played on the
new eighteen hole course that has been in
process of construction for three years.
The links are situated in the Orange
County hills about two miles from French
Lick. card was presented showing that
par on the new course is y. each half
being SO. The total distance of the course
is 6,471 yards. G. II. Young of the
Lafayette Golf and Country Club, presi-
dent of the State association, presided at
the meeting Monday. Thomas Taggart
extended the invitation to hold the meet
at the new course He is president of the
French Lick Springs Golf Club and of
the French Lick Springs Hotel Company.
1t was decided to hold a qualifying
round of thirty six holes on Monday Aug.
Il 1t is planned to play one round of
the thirty six holes on the new course
and one on the old in order to get the
thirty-six holes finished in one day. This
was merely tentative, however, and is
subject to change if it is not feasible. A
committee consisting of President Young,
Secretary MOssler and Hamml will go
to French Lick early in May to make
final arrangements for the meet. At this
time a definite program will be arranged.
By playing the thirtysix holes on Mon
day in the qualifying round all cham
piOnship matches will start on Tuesday
morning and will also consist of thirty
six holes of golf. This is something new
in Indiana golf and is expected to create
added interest in the tourney.
The State association voted $500 for
prizes which will be bought by Secretary
Mossler and Abe Parry Of Indianapolis.
Edward Hedden of Riverside again was
named as the official starter. 1t was an
nounced that there are now twenty eight
clubs in the State association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
LEONARD TO DEFEND TITLE.

NEW YORK, April 11-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight boxing. cham
pion, will defend his title at Michigan
CITY, Ind. on July 4. Billy Gibson, his
manager, announced last night. His OPP
ponent will be either Johnny Dundee,
Charley White or Rocky Kansas.
Gibson declared that he had signed
articles for such a bout with Floyd
Fitzsimmons. promoter, who will build
a special arena capable of seating $4,000
persons for the event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
TUNNEY X. O.s BURKE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 11-Gene
Tunney, New York, light heavyweight
champion Of America, knocked out Jack
Burke Of Pittsburgh In the ninth round
of a scheduled ten round bout here last
night After the first round the cham
pion hit Burke at Will Burke went to
the floor twice in the eighth under
rain Of blows. The knockout was one
two" system, a right and left to the
jaw. Burke slid half way out of the
ring when he struck the floor Both men
weighed in at 176 pounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
OTHER MONDAY nouTs.

AT HARRISBURG, Pa.-Harry Ochs
was Knocked out in the seventh round by
Billy Cannon
AT SANDUSKY. Ohio Pat Carney beat
Charlie Scherer in ten rounds.
AT NEW ORLEANS-Pete Hartley won
q decision over Basil Galiano in fifteen
rounds
AT TFFALO-Frankie Schoell beat
Jack IL. Perry in fifteen rounds
AT CINCINNATI-Yon Denny beat
Anthony Downey in ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
The Probable Line-ups

day that his army OF rooters wasn't los
ing any enthusiasm because of the bad
weather. IAN our plans for the parade
and stunts at the park preceding the
game will be carried out as scheduled un-
less something terrible happens" he said
..Of course if the sun only will smile
awhile everybody will be that much more
iovfuI. but regardless Of this and that
handicap the opening promises TO be
grand affair"
Roltaire Eggleston, chairman Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
KoKOMo RING SHOW.

KOKOMO, Ind, April Fiddle
Ketchell Of Toledo outpointed Jackie
Sanders of Galveston, Texas, in a ten
round bout here last night. Toughey
Mayne of Toledo shaded California Joe
Cans Of this city in eight rounds and
Dick Herman of Kokomo defeated Bat
Ting Stiliwell Of Frankfort in a four
round preliminary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

of many and Athey rolled up enough
points to entitle him to the honors.
Athey possesses good ring science for a
youngster just starting In.
JACK Caroone scored technical knock
out against Young Erman when the lat
ter slipped and fell through the ropes
and Injured his left arm In the accident
The end came in the second round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Golf Causes Mays-Huggins Troubles

golf
on
a
eighteen holes
gins
ball the
makes II gofis
devOtees
Of
with
baseball o he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

L a a season?
work.
the
n OF
a
However Connie his ball
should
golf a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
DAVE SHADE MATCHED.

E<ENOSHA Wis. April 11.-Dave Shade
has been booked for a tenround match
here May with Dennis O'Keefe of Chi
cagO by Promoter w. j. Frasier. Fra
zer also has signed Bob Moha of Mil
waukee to meet Bud Gorman, kenosha
heavyweight as the headliner Aug. 21