davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
DEPAUW TEAM
HERE FOR FRAY
WITHPAGEMEN
Crack College Elves Tangle
Into Each Other at TOmlin-
son Hall Tonight.
THRILLER IS PROMISED

With one of the best seasons records
in their respective history tapered of by
a week of strenuous activity De Paw
and Butler will come together tonight at
figure largely in the determination of the
college basketball championship Of In
diana.
De PAW will enter the contest against
Butler with a rather checkered career IN
the State title play, having won from
Purdue and Indiana and lost to Wabash
and Indiana in a return game. The
Tigers have reached the crucial stage in
their schedule and upon the result OF
tontght's game depends the success or
failure of Walkers machine as a con-
tender for title honors.
Butler on the other hand has met only
one real contender for state honors-
Purdue-and on the result Of tIe two
games with De PAW and the two with
Wabash rest the chances of the rage
men. Importance Of the game as a state
championship factor, rivalry between
the two schools and the great teams rep
furnish three excellent reasons why IN
dianapolis fans will be treated tonight
with the most attractive college basket
ball game played in the city this year,
Methods Of comparing the rival gum
tets via the dope route are numerous, Dut
when all gathered together, some 1aSoa OF
ing De PAW, some Butler, the maj
check off shows things TO pa aisIHe rr up
l.
over Purdue in contrast with the Boiler
makers AZ to 10 victory over the rage,
men is the biggest point in favor OF me
Tigers Butler on the eo other gaa hand t6 Gs
aid the Greencastle crew and the Chris
tan margin of victory oyer EaTIh7am vas vas
tories of both teams over Notre Dame
were practically even, 1901
Both Page and Walker have groomed
their carefully for t455ggh It's t fFiekk
bags of each mentor will be thrown wide
open tonight Line,upss have We mot not s 6eea
ideas as Page and Walker in regard to
their strongest, combination r, can an ea Sng
Leslie, forwards, -Griggs, center, ana
Middlesworth, and C9lway, guards, Is
a likely Butler starting lineup with
Brown, Black and Jones ready for duty
at all times Mendanhau, White ana
Moffett are three De PAW certaintles,
but the rest of the, Tiger, lineup is .i1
guess, Alice, Laughlin and Young will
" The z II. H. A. team will oppose the
Butler second team in curtain-ralser
to the main go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CantillOn to Train in
City That Was OutlaweG
Territory Last Season

NASHVILLE. Feb. 4.-Those nine
Nashville players who were stabbed with
a 800 fine from Judge Lands are look
ing for the gent who remarked that
Sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander."
You might debate week with Messrs.
Mike Burke, Chick knapp, Wally War
moth and the other Vols who drew that
Dyersburg penalty and never convince
them that they use the same gravy on
both genders Of the goose family.
For Judge Lands informed the
local players that Dyersburg was out
lawed territory.
And 10 and behold. If Minneapolis
hasn't announced the Cantillon clan and
st. Joe also would train there. what's
more they have booked game In Dyers-
burg-called outlawed territory by Judge
Landis-with the Red SoK In the spring
Exhibition games are also booked in
that territory with Memphis, Milwaukee
and the Pirates.
When the Vols were framing that
three game series with Dyersburg last
fan they asked permission from Secre-
tary Farrell to play there. The request
was denied. They were cited to the rule
which prohibits games by clubs under
the protection Of organized ball against
clubs which harbor outlaw players.
Secretary Farrell reminded the Nash
Vile players that Dyersburg harbOred
Jack Farmer, who skipped away from
Nashville.
Then Larry Doyle, who carried on
the negotiations for the transforming
Vols, sent a second wire. He asked If
permission would be given for the series
in the event Jack Farmer did not play.
Back came another denial. "Dyersburg
is in outlawed territory" 1t said. And
the message went on TO inform the Vols
that no matter what membership Dyers-
burg had, the fact that the town was
In outlawed territory prohibited sane
ton for the series. SO Jack Farmer
played.
or course action by the Vols and Judge
lands now is history. They violated
the warning, as did Babe Ruth They
were soaked with 500 fines, which they
must pay.
But IL DyersburE is in outIawed
territory and actual playing in that
city is a violation of the rules of
o. b.. how can Minneapolis and st.
Joe train there. Also how can they
stage clash with the Red Sox
and other clubs in the spring?
That's what Messrs. Mike Burke, Chick
Knauup, Hap Morse and several others
who must pay 500 for their three days
in Dyersburg would like to know.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
WALKER LEADS FIELD.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. Cyril
Walker Englewood Country Club, Engle-
wood, n. j., led field OF eight golfers
at the emf Of thirty-six holes, helf the
play, in the Texas open championship
turnament, over the Breckenridge parks
links here Friday.
Walkers card for the thirty-six holes
was 1SS 20 In the morning round and
6S in the afternoon.
Bob Mcdonald, Chicago, who was Sec
OF with 139. set a new competitive
co lrse record Friday afternoon when he
shot a 60 for eighteen holes. Mcdonald
made the morning round in 70.
A gallery Of more than 1000 persons
followed ese golfers. the Mcdonald
O'Hara match having 1900 spectators.
while the Walker-OttO Hackbarth match
had almost that number.
Walkers play was one of the big
features Of the day, He would have tied
McDol AIDS course record in the after
noon, ut for missing the cup on the
eighteenth hole by single inch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Basketball Results
COLLEGES,


Rose Poly, 80; Franklin. 90
Wabash, q; Notre Dame, 25.
De PAW, 43; Earlham. 30
Muncie Normal, %; Manchester. 20.
Maryville, 20; Pennsylvania, D.
Oakland City, 81; Merom College, is.
Missouri, 80; Kansas Aggies, "a
Oklahoma, 20; Washington University
De Paul, 30; Great Lakes, 10.
Carleton, "a; Coe, s.
Eureka, 90 Augustana, 16.
Monmouth, q; Millikin, "a
Creighton, Al; Michigan Aggies, 80.
HIGH SCHOOL.
MartinsvilIe, Sc; Shortridge, 10.
Huntington, 3d. Decatur, 10.
Jefferson (Lafayette), %; Lebanon, 81
Sheibyviiie, As; Marion, 81. 10
Richmond, 81 Louisville, "a.
Rushville, 81; Newcastle, %.
Frankfort, 40; West Lafayette, 20.
Vincennes, Of; Bedford, "a.
Royal Center. 40 Metea, g.
Logansport, 81; Galveston, 10
Perry Central (Lebanon), A.; Mobiles
Vile, 20.
Danville, %; North Salem, IT.
Franklin, %; Bloomington, "a.
Lapel, %; Muncie. II.
Center Grove, 20; Edinburg, 20.
Union, IS; Greenwood, II.
Greenfield, 20; Cambridge City, H.
Anderson, 81; Kokomo, 25.
Pendleton, "a Mooresville, d
Central (Evansville), 80; West Baden,
a.
winslow, AZ; Reitz (Evansville), 10.
Hazleton, 81; Poseyville, IS.
Summitville, 20; Elwood, 26
West Newton, %; Broad Ripple, 81
(overtimel.
scottstu rg, 30; Hanover, 6.
Froebel Gary. 81: Michigan City, TO-
INDEPENDENT AMATEUR.
tValley Mills Section)
Salt Lake, 43 Beech Grove, 49,
Broad Ripple. 81; Ben Davis, Z.
Lauter, 20; West Newton, 10.
WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY.
Casey, &c; Marshall, Is.
Oaktown, 13; Bloomingdale, 10.
Waveland, 81; Hutsonville, 16.
Oblong, SO; Cayuga, 1e
Rockville. Is; Sullivan, 20.
Clinton, 81; Palestine, H.
Normal, 81; Garfield, 49,
Freelandsville, As; Staunton, Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Highland Golf Club golfers will COM
mence play on their new courses along in
July. The old Highland course will be
turned into a municipal links 20 help
accommodate the hundreds who will take
MP the game this summer. Irvington
is to have a new nine-hole course which
IL just now being started by the park
board.
The new "1S" at the FIT. Wayne Country
Club will be completed and open for
play this spring. Monticello will have
its nine hole layout open soon. Shelby
Vile is to own a magnificent new country
clubhouse, the work on which Will be
started as soon as the weather permits.
A new 49, hole couse is to be completed
at Lake Tt9necanOe this summer and at
Plymouth a wonderful nine-hOle course
and clubhouse will be erected. At kOk0-
mo plans are being formulated to turn
the present course and clubhouse over
to the city, the club members expecting
TO erect an 1S-hole course on a new
location, farther out. At Muncie an up
to-date and modern 1S-hole layout will
be opened in the early summer. This
course Is to be one OF the finest In the
middle West. At West Baden an addi-
tional nine holes are under construction
to be added to the present course.
These are some Of the reasons why In
dianapolis and Indiana golfers are anx-
iously awaiting the return Of the robins.
Then to top 1t off. the war tax is gone
from the prices of balls. clubs, bags and
supplies and the old 75-cent ball is to
return with the birds.
DOGGY fighters, let's make 1922 the
greatest golf year this section ever has
seen. II every golfer will induce just one
Of his friends to hit his first drive and
make & convert OF him we will have just
twice as many followrs next year.
So far this winter has been very mild,
which means that the fairways and
greens are not TO suffer a great deal from
winter kill" The turf should get green
er than ever this spring and puts and
approaches will not deviate from the
line" as muct as in previous years. The
first Irvington player who discovers a
green blade should notify thu column
readers at once.
A warning Is given to Indianapolis
golfers in general to discuss ar length
on the first tee a long handicap with one
w. f. Van Landingham, better known
as Bill" who trOds the turf at High
land. Bill holed a 'one" last Thanksgiv-
ing day on number six out there and
proved Il. He claims to have discovered
the secret formula Of holeing out in 'one"
and does not hesitate to declare that he
can do 1t again II hard pressed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
New Colgate Coach


HAMILTON, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Richard
c. Harlow of State College, Pennsylvania
gate University football squad, succeed
Ing Ellery c. Huntington. This announce
ment was made by Graduate Manager
william A Reid
Harlow, who has been associated with
enn years Dsst Coscb and say
coach and adviser to Hug Bezdeck dur
ing the latter's reign, viii come to Col,
gate in April and conduct spring train
ing. He will become a member of the
faculty as assistant professor of physi-
cal education and will remain here
throughout the year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Can't Play Checkers on
Sunday, by Golly, Not
Where NeighbOrs Can See

BOSTON. Fet. 4.-The House OF Repre-
sentatives Friday defeated a blu to le-
galize the playing Of checkers and chess
on Sunday.
Committee members whose report
against the measure was accepted. e1-
niained there was nothing In the law for
bidding the games indoors on Sunoay-
Thev come under the ban of old blue
laws" however. when played outdoors,
and a cripple was recently convicted and
fined at Brockton for playing checkers
on Sunday in a public park
IL was after this incident that the Mas
sachusetts State Checker Association
sought to amend the Sunday sports law
to include checkers among the athleuc
outdoor sports OF games" permitted be-
tween and o'clock on Sunday a1ter>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
SPEEDWAY RACE MONEY STRONG
LURE TO THE FOREIGN PILOTS

to make them indefendent for a long
period.
Theodore f. Myers, general manager of
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Com
pany, has received more applications for
entry blanks from Europe than ever be-
fore in the history of the American motor
speed sport The present rate of ex-
change makes the cost Of entering the
classic greater than heretofore for the for
eigners. but the huge proportions of the
reward is proving irresistible. 1t seems
assured at this early date that practically
all of the old familiar names of drivers
and cars will be represented with a num-
Der Of new ones to add a piquant thrill
for the assemblage of motor racing fans
at indianapolis, May 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
RICHARD CASE
NEXT SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The case against
Tex Richard, noted boxing promoter, who
is accused by officials Of the Society for
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children, Of
having relations with a girl under 49,
was completed today. after Anna Hess.
a 14-year old girl, had been grilled four
hours. She repeated charges made
against Richard by Alice Ruck, 10.
Next Saturday was set by the magts
trate as a date for summing up by the
attorneys. At the conclusion OF their
arguments the magistrate, either VIII
throw out the case or order 1t laid be-
fore the grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Race Horses Rescued as
Fire Sweeps Stables

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4.-Three stables at
the historic Churchill Downs race track
were destroyed by fire that for time
threatened destruction of the plant here
early Friday night. More than 100
horses. many of them highly priced per-
formers, were rescued In the nick OF time
from the fre-swept area. With the aid
Of a bucket brigade recruited from race
track employees, city firemen succeeded in
getting the flames under control after an
hours brisk fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
PERCY COLLINS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Percy N. Collins
of Chicago, formerly of indianapolis.
Friday night set a new high av|rage rec
ord Of q 3-11 In the national amteur 1872
balkline billiard championship, completing
his string In eleven innings and defeat
Ing I. Henry Clarkson, New York, 800
to IS.
The Chicagoan had an unfinished run of
92 and other high runs Of 73 and SO.
Clarkson played his poorest game Of the
tournament His high run was %.
Emil A. Renner, youngstown, Ohio de-
feated Edward w. Gardner. Montclair, N.
j., 300 to 298 1t was the closest match
Of the tournament. Runners average was
1871, with high runs of "a. 80 and q.
Gardner, five times holder Of the title I'M
der the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players, averaged 1917 His
best runs were A. 3S and q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Stage Looks Into RumOrs
Concerning Marion Stars

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Alonzo Stage heed
ing the many Reports Of professionalism
among football players at Chicago Uni
versitv. today began rigid investiga-
ton into the rumors.
The coach said ne was mo holier than
thou sort of man" and was ready to ads
init his men were just as susceptiDle Oh
ers ~, ,o4;c,o+ n
include one that two of his men partlcl-
pated in a professional game at Cuos
Park here last fall. -.
Fnllback Thomas denied rumors that
when he had received a big offer to play
football for an Eastern school Following
ms Of Chicago University arranged 10
give him a job with no further work than
renorting for his pay check each month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Syracuse Coaches .Stuv

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Feb. 4-Wlth the
exception of Harry Robertson. who has
announced his intention to return to mis-
home I'm Massachusetts,, Syracuse Uni
versity has decided to re-engaged its en-
tire football coaching staft of last sea
son. Head Coach John F. Feehan has
already signed his contract. N. F. (Bnn
Horr and Joe Schwarzer viii do so in a
few days.
Bert Gulick, last years Orange cap
tain, who has played his three years of
football eligibility, but who still has an
other year in law school here, viii be
added 10 the coaching staff.
Last year Syracuse had only three as
sistants for Meehan, and 1t Is reported
he may be given more this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
AsAGEHSCAOOR.
E=;i = EES>SP0PRTs

Martinsville, 56; Shortridge, 10. Ouch!
Then a couple of more ouches.
Well, at last it's all over and Vim
cennes won that big game at Bedford
last night Final score: Vincennes, 27 /;
Bedford. "a 1t was some game though,
and despite the fact that the Alices led
practically all the way the final gun
was sweet music to their ears. Bed
ford outscored the winners in the sec
ond half, for at half time Vincennes led,
10 to s. Wampler, with seven out of
seven from the foul line and three from
the field, was best for Vincennes, while
Toole with five two-pointers starred for
Bedford.
was settled last night too; at least, set
tied from a Franklin viewpoint. The
State champs won, 26 to "a. Franklin
grabbed an eight-point lead right at
the start but Bloomington pulled up to
the short end of an IL to 10 count at the
rest period. 1t was anybody's game in
the last half, with the lead changing
several times, but the last minute Frank
lin punch was on hand again.
Cumberland dropped Valley Mills last
night, 16 to 10, at Cumberland. Stewart
was best for Valley Mills and Hilkene
starred for Cumberland.
Some more county rivalry-West New
ton, %; Broad Ripple, 81 (overtime)
Manual and Bloomington at the local
"Y," Tech at Franklin and Shortridge
at Terre Haute playing Wiley High, is
the local program for tonight
Franklin and Bloomington evidently
don't fear the local schools to GO and
play such a hard game the night before.
They may get fooled tonight. Manual
and Tech are determined.
The big task when playing Vincennes
IS not to keep the Wolfe from the door
but to keep him away from the basket
He's a bear" OF a forward.
Anderson, 81, Kokomo q, and Lapel
%. Muncie IA, are a couple of games
played last night the results Of which
weren't listed in the handwriting on the
wall"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
:::::; NEWS OF THE DAY IN [
Tampering Charge Made

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Charges that
the st. Louis and Brooklyn clubs
tempered with his players will be
pressed at the National League meet
ing here on Feb. ii by William
Baker, president of the Phils. Baker
will present his evidence and ask for
an imposition of the $1,000 fine on
the books for the Offense. He alleges
that the Cards violated the rules In
trying to get Pitcher Lee Meadows
and that Brooklyn overstepped the
bounds In seeking the services of
Shortstop Art Fletcher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
INDIANA FIVE
MEETS GOPHERS

Backed by the we'll wishes of all Hoo,
sierdom the Indiana University five will
make its last effort of the season to dis
place Minnesota from the Big Ten leader
ship tonight on the Minneapolis floor.
In previous meeting between the two
teams Indiana surprised the entire Con
ference by playing the Gophers 10 with
in three points Of victory at Blooming
ton. The Hoosiers. supposedly one Of the
weakesC teams in the Big Ten, cut loose
game fnd IoeS out only in the final min
1tes OF play after setting the pace the
greater part Of the contest The Grim
son has picked up amazingly since then
as a victory over De PAW will testify,
end many expect the Bloomington five
TO give the NOrtherners another awful
scare tonight, If not a drubbing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Silent Fire Shines

The Silent Hoosier basket ball team,
after losing games all season by close
scores. stepped into the win column on
the Shortridge High School floor Friday
a.ght by downing the Ohio State School
for the Deaf, % to IS. The first half was
a nip and tuck affair with the score tied
at IL. but the winners started the second
half with a rush. netting four field goals
in succession and clinching the game
there. Horwitz ami Davis featured the
attack Of the winners and Hin starred for
the Ohio team. Tonight at the gym of
the Indiana State School for the Deaf the
Ohio team wlll play the Indiana Central
College and the Silent HoOsiers will take
on the De Molays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
BOWLING

Gear Dept. won two out OF three from
the Rocker Arms in the Nordyke and
Marmon League. Riker was high with
PIG.
Local Branch won three from Produc.
ton and Trimmers won three from Tool
Room in other MarmOn games. Fisher
with a BOB and Martin with a 201 fea-
tured for the winners in the lAtter
match.
Ballard Ice Cream downed Claman
Coffee two out of three games in the
Recreation League Totals In all three
games ran over 900. Johnson did the
best bowling for the winners, while
Mounts rolled strong game for the
Clamdns.
Listen to Lester lost all three games
to Claman Dairy Lunch, Coca Cola won
two out Of three from Klee and Cole
man and Atlas Coal won three from
Capitol Specials IN other Recreation loop.
Murphy with a 23e. 100 and a 21 did
well for Atlas.
Mccullough with IA 25s, 205 and 245
was the star Of the Claman Dairy Lunch
Five. His total WAS 70s. WhewI
The Star AT-Stars won all three from
the Light Specials in a special match
at the Recreation alleys.
In the Wallerich League Dodge Service
triumphed over Dodge Sales two out Of
three times at Beams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK Sammy Noble beat
Roy Moore IN eight rounds.
AT PHILADELFHIA-W Davis
beat Walter Reny in eight rounds; Tom
my Devlin won from Bernie Conway in
eight rounds
AT NEW ORLEANS-Basil Gallano
stopped Pete Moore IN the fifteenth round
AT CHICAGO-Bud Taylor won from
Ollie O'Neil In eight rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CANADIANS TO COMPETE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Canadian golf
profession Is. It was reported here Fri
day, are erfecting plans to join forces
with their brethren OF Great Britain to
make keene, the international competition
at the national open golf championship
tournament at Chicago, July IL to IA. II
Is planned to get up a team composed OF
the leading professionals to represent
Canada in the championship proper, and
also to take part in an International team
match which is looked forward to as one
of the outstanding features of the tourna-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
RECORD a. b. C. ENTRY.

TOLEDO, Feb. At was announced
at American Bowling Congress head
quarters here Friday that the entry list
for the tournament to be held here com
mencing Feb. q has passed the 1000
mark
Although the total number of entries
will not be known for several days, the
fact that more than 1000 teams have
entered the TOldeO event was admitted
by officials of the A. B. c. and the Toledo
Bowling Association.
Entries for more than 500 out of town
teams had been received at the head
quarters here Friday, and with more
than $50 local teams to be registered,
indications are, officials say, that a new
record for A. B. c. tournaments has been
established. The largest previous entry
was at the Buffalo meet in 1921, when
$40 teams were registered.