davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
KNIGHTS FIVE 4
Of Fl. WAYNE
AGAIN STRONG
Ralph Miller, Star Forward,
Signs With Strong Allen
County Quintet.
BIZ Times Specid;

~ ItmcS SDeci6s
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 27.-Ths
Knights Of Columbus basketball team
is preparing for another big year.
Ralph Miller, star forward m last
years squad, has signed a contract
with tn. Caseys this year. He 10
Gently returned from Pacific Coast
where he mas been holding down third
base for the Sa1 Francisco Seals.
Kyle, Johnson, Bacon, Marquard
and Stone aker, al stars Of last
years squad will probably be back.
In 1920 the Cas7ys went through
the season with IS wins without a
loss. They scored 658 points to their
opponents 389. They claimed ths
championship Of the Middle West.
In 1921 the Knights played IT games
and won all but three Of them. They
scored $50 points 70 their opponents
381. They defeated the Original Gel
tics of New York. The Celts walloped
them in a return game.
T'l7air- record in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
WHETHER APRIL
/. Or SEPTEMBER A
CAME IS 4 CAME
Many remnants Tossed Away
by Early Losses Deemed
Unimportant.
Uninportant.
Copyright, 1922, by United News)

tCOpSI1SuJs 1891 DE OIllI6u NSWSJ
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Some sapi-
ent oracle of the players dugout once
allowed that a run in the first Is as
good as a run in the ninth; a ball
game won in April as good as a vic
tory in the last week. of September.
| This years Browns never did crack.
but no doubt sometime during the sea-
son they did tosos off a game or two
which might have been won by the
nth degree of hustle at the right mo-
ment.
Every ball club says at times and
loses games which might be won.
Suppose the Browns had won three
or four in April or May which didn't
seem so important in the losing at
the time. Those games, as truly as
those critical battles with the Yanks
in St Louis at the end of the sea-
son, would have won the pennant.
The Reds began this year with a
losing streak. Games didn't seem
worth winning. The workout and the
experience for the young players
whom Pat Moran was molding into
a team seemed more important than
N4GLOIltS 10 Il CluD WHICH N4tAlA tAlCAA
dare aspire TO a pennant or even sec.
ond place.
But that losing streak IN April
when defeats were taken with phi
IosophicaI resignation, just about cost
Pat Moran another pennant. though
OF course no man was rash enough to
think so at the time.
As for a run being run any old
time. the lone score which the Yanks
squeezed across in the first inning
Of that 3-3 tie IN the world series
which looked so puny at the time
was the very run which caused all
the trouble and. saved the Yanks
being two down at the second hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
KOKOMO VS.. MUNCIE
COngerville Flyers Have Not Been
Beaten.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOAI0. Ind. Oct. 27-The Ko-
komo American Legion football team
will play the Congerville Athletic
Club team Of Muncle at Kokomo sun
day, Oct. %
Kokomo has lost ono game this
year. having been defeated by Jones'
boro, to 0. The Congerville team
has defeated all corners in this State
except Jouesboro. and CougeryIlle and
Jouesboro fought q 0 10 tie
Huflne, former Purdue University
star. was the man whose work fea-
tured for Congervtlle in that game
The Muncio team had the two Hole
brothers at half back and tho two
Checkayo brothers are the other back
field men in the Muncie lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

pOnents this year. The Wabash game
probably means more to them than
the Illinois game. 1t will be one Of
the hardest fought games Of the
year at Irwin field.
Wabash is coming en- masse and
their cry is BEAT Butler" The dope
seems to give a slight edge to the
Charlottesville team, but 1t Is so slight
that the two teams will enter the
game on practically even terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Butler College
is on the map this
year and on it in
big letters. The
big factor in plac-
ing 1t there was
the 10-to-7 defeat
of Illinois Univer-
sity, big confer
ence eleven. It
attracted the eyes
Of the grid world
to Indianapolis.
By cisive
+. scores the Blue
and White has
trimmed their op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
SAME OLD STORY

By United NetCs
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Benny
Leonard's teething. which was re
ported to be finished at the time
Of the last bulletin, Is an active
and painful process once more.
Therefore the lightweight cham
plon has been forced 10 cancel his
date to thump Charlie White on
Dec. %. Leonard's toofes became
nasty after Lew Tender pushed
several OF the best ones down
among Bennys tonsils IN Jersey
City. Recently Bin Gibson. man
ager Of Leonard. has been walking
the floor at night with hts little
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Y. M. H. A. PLAYS DE M0LAYS
Open Season Next Wednesday Night
at Communal Buildiyng.

The Y. NJ. II. A. basketball team
VIII meet the De Molay five Wednes-
day Nov 1 at the Communal build
ing. IT W. Morris st. The Y. NJ. II. A.
has lost but TWO mon from last sea
sons team. In the final game Of the
season last year the De Molays won
by two points from the II. A. and
tho losers are out to even the count.
A curtaIu-raiser will start promptly
at 1880 p. n. and the main contest
about an hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
SHORTRlDGE AND RICHMOND
High School Teams Meet on Irwin
Field in Grid Battle.

Shortridge was TO play tho Rich
mond High School football team this
afternoon at Irwin Field. The game
was scheduled at 2:3O. Coach Gorton
has been working his charges hard all
week. Zaiser, the big tackle who has
been out with n broken collar bone.
is about ready but probably Will be
saved for tho Manual contest next
week. The locals arc big favorites to
cop today's tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
AGGIES AT INDIANA
Heron Takes No Chances With
Cripples-Reserves In.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 27-A
number OF the Crimson regulars sat
on the sidelines as the reserves prac-
ticed Thursday afternoon for the
Michigan Aggie game Saturday.
Coach Heron IS not taking any
chances with his injured list with the
NOtre Dame contest only a week
away. The Aggies win have the use
of Jordan field this afternoon for a
Imbertng up drill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

No tackle in the game is more re-
sourceful than Fritz Breidster, cap
tain of the West Point eleven. Last
year he was selected by many Of the
football experts for their All-Amertca
eleven. He is playing his usual star
game this year and Is showing TO par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
PAT AND PETE IN DOUBLE
BATTLE

Pat Page and Pete Vaughan viii
engage IN a double struggle Sat
urday. Their rivalry viii not be
confined to the battle on Irwin
Field between the blue and white
Of Butler and the Scarlet Of Wa
bash. but viii extend to Stage
Field at Chicago where the Prince
ton Tigers clash with the Naroons.
In years gone by Pat cut some
fancy capers IN the Chicago back
field and was regarded as one y
the greatest quarter backs Of his
day, while Pete Vaughan at fun
back was an important factor IN
bringing the eastern championship
70 Princeton IN 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Fnir.Plaxs Want Games

The Fair-Plays wish to arrange A
schedule Of basketball games with
any Church teams. social clubs, Boy
Scouts and secondary schools having
access TO gyms. For games call Man
aver ". Kaplan at Drexel 5163 after
y. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
NELSON COMING

Meets Reynolds I'm Bout at Gayety
Theater.
Louis Nelson. crack eastern weller
weight. who meets Jack Reynolds Of
indianapolis in a wrestling match at
the Gayety Theate- Monday night, IS
expected to arrive hero Saturday from
Brooklyn y. Y.
Reynolds Will hold his final hard
work out Saturday and viii top off
his training with some light work in
the gym on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
PURDUE OFF FOR IOWA
Coach PheIan Takes Squad of Twenty
Six Players on Trip.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 27.-Coach
Phelan and a squad Of twenty-siX grid
warriors left here last night for Iowa
City. where the BOilermalers Will
play the Hawkeyes. Stewart and
Flelschman. who win not be able to
get into the game. were taken along.
The team IS not IN the best Of condi-
ton. The men are suffering from
various injuries received IN the Notrc
Dame and Chicago battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
|. U. HARRIERS IN FORM

Nodcl EledScu ~ I'M Cuudu-.tleei
Oberlin at Cleveland Saturday.
By Times SpeciaI
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, oct. 27.-The
Indiana University cross country
squad has been cut to nine men and
they are showing up in such good
style that Coach Ferguson is much
pleased. The state meet takes place
at Greencastle on Nov. 4. Purdue
comes to Bloomington on Nov. II and
the barriers viii take part in a Con-
ference meet at Lafayette on Nov. -.
Oberlin will be met Saturday at
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

ticular advantage on his defensive
play Breidster's one great ambition
is to lead the Army to a victory over
the Navy, d treat that has been de-
MED the West Pointers for some time.
West Point feels that 1922 is the big
year for the Army.
The Army plays Yale Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
IRISH HAVE TASK
Meet Georgia Tech at Atlanta i'm Real
Test Of Strength.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 2z.-The
NOtre Dame squad got away Thurs
day morning for Atlanta, Ca, where
the Irish viii endeavor to stop the
Golden Tornado eleven on it's home
grounds. The Georgia Tech team has
not been defeated in five years at
home. Coach Knute Rockne IS wor-
ried over his line. Tom Lieb will be
seriously missed. He was not taken
along on account of the broken bone
IN his leg. Thirty-four players made
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
KiIIifer Leads Cubs Again

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-BIn KinIfer,
baseball's youngest big time man
ager, has been signed for two more
years as the manager Of the Chicago
Cubs. Killifer is "a and came to the
Cubs with Alexander in 1917. for $780,
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
BUTLER

Date-Saturday.
Place-Irwin Field.
Time-2:30 p. m.
EVent-FOOtball Game.
ActOrs-Butler and Wabash
IntereSt-Red Hot.
DOpe-Unsettled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
JOE LYNCH BARRED
n. Y. Boxing Commission Puts Ban on
Bantam Champ.

BU Dnited Press
NEW YORK. oct. 27-Because OF
the bad showing he made in his last
appearance with Jack Wolfe, the box
ing commission has barred Joe Lynch.
bantam champion, from the Madison
Square ring indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
OLD STARS GATHER
Pennsylvania State Gridders of 1887 in
Meeting.

By United NetCs
NEW YORK, oct. 27.-Eleven grid
iron ancients, almost the entire var
sity squad Of Penn State College In
1887. viii dine together and tardily
receive gold footballs. embelmatic Of
their former greatness, at the Penn
State alumni dinner here Friday
night, preceding Saturdays Penn
State-Syracuse L. game at the Polo
Grounds.
The old football squad will lack
only one OF the regulars Of 1887. J.
q. Yitcheu, the twelfth regular Of the
squad, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Here and There
i'm Sportland
BIZ Dick Anderson

6kT FOLD 'em Butler, Beat Wa
bash" The Indianapolis
Il - school gridders face one of
their toughest scraps of the year on
their own stamping grounds Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Their record In 1921:
Reuther Starts Early

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Dutch Reus
Their, Brooklyn pitcher. is the first
hold-out Of the season. He wants
$4,000 and the club offers him
$4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
GREAT FIELDER ILL
Cunningham, Pncumnoia Victim, is
Now Conyalescent.

By United Wees
NEW YORK. oct. 27.-Bu Gun.
ningham. utility center fielder Of the
Giants. who relieved Casey Sterscl
and the latters horse. Charley, In the
world series. has been Ill with pneu-
monia In n New York hotel ever since
the series. Blu is conva!escent now
and the world series check which he
received had "a good effect on his
winter plans lie viii so into winter
quarters IN California soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Oliver Nndgets Practice

Tho Oliver Nfidgets viii practice to-
night at Z. Games are wanted for
November. Can 3741 and ask FOR
Carl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
Amateur Football

CASTLETOS. Ind. Oct. 27.-The Castle
ton A. A. wants football games on Sunday
Oct. 20. and Nov. ). Call Washington OS95
The St. Philips viii meet the Southeastern
eleven at BrOoksde Park. Sunday at . 30
=. N. The Saints will practice at Spades
Park tonight at z. For games call Web
ater 6079 and ask for Ed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
CATFISH CLIMB SMOOTH WALL
Certain Species Equipped With a Pc
cuIiGr Suction Apparatus That
Makes Feat Really Easy

An interesting account of the climb
Ing catfish of Colombia (Arges mar.
mOratus) was published few years
ago by X. ID. .. Johnson. These fish
can climb. by means of suction APP
paratuS not only up the Steeply-in-
clined bed of mountain torrent. but
even up Il smooth, vertical surface.
Mr.. Johnson saw some of them climb
a vertical distance of Is feet in half
an hour, ny "A wall of rock over which
trickled II thin film of water.
In connection with recent publica
tiOn of This article, q. Is. Noble states
that cher species OF fish are known ia
climb i'm the same manner. Several of
these occur in the Himalaya. Nema-
chilus lupicola, and perhaps other spe.
cIes of mountain cyprinids, adhere to
the rocks by meaus of their smooth
ventral skin and enlarged lips. The
silurid genera IseudecheneIs and
Glyptosternum cling by means OF
well-developed abdominal sucker
The mountain torrents of the Hlma'
laya form the nursery for many spe'
ces Of frogs. Their tadpoIes, like
the FISH, have become adapted to theiI
location some cling by means of their
lips and ventra musculature, while
others possess well-developed ven.
tral sucker.--Scicutltic American.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

by way of comparison, of it's virtues
or of the blessings it confers upon
him and is not a constructive force
in the work of correcting such
abuses as unquestionably exist. He
is just very poorly informed knock
err. Lastly, under the constitution OF
the United States, free expression
of the peoples will is provided for
and exercised. Under its legislative
forms the peoples will, as far as they
are able intelligently to express it,
is wrought into socialistic regulations
better known as law. 7 h s e
agencies, as they exist in America to-
day, are capable of any expansion
dictated by the public will; they are
bulwarks of freedom and real pro-
gress along socialistic lines, and we
reiterate our previous statement that
any person who advocates their over
throw is a public enemy and should
be treated as such.
G. II, X.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
C. II. r.


We are very regretful to report
that L. B. Crawford is seriously i'll
at his home in this village, being af-
fiicted with paralysis. He has been
an excellent citizen and his unfailing
geniality has made for him many
friends. We trust that he may
speedily recover.
Clio friends have received word
of the appointment by Governor
Groesbeck of /. B. Gilbert, of Grand
Rapids, as superintendent of the
Michigan School for the Deaf at
Flint. At present Mr.. Gilbert is
principal of the Grand Rapids Union
High School. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
have often visited here, being cous-
ing of Mrs. VIM. thinner, Mrs. J. c.
Chambers and Miss Eva Smith.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
SAVAGE TRIBE ON TlBUR0N
"White Cannibals" Said to lnfest Pa.
cific Island Believed to Be
Rich in Pitchblende.

Tiburon island. In the Pacific, four
miles off the Mexican coast, is inhab-
tied by tribe of white cannibals"
who are said to be descendants of the
Dutch. Swedish and German prisoners
who escaped from Mexican prisons
several centuries ago. Yaqui Indians,
who live on the mainland. call Tiburon
the "Island Of Death" for the reason
that any person who lands on 1t Is
shot by poisoned darts and then eaten
by natives. says an exchange.
In addition TO poisoned arrows used
by the natives the cannibals also use
an ancient blunderbuss in attacking
their victims They are supposed to
number from 500 to 1000 persons. or
16 persons known to have visited the
island in the last few years, in parties
of two and three, only nine are said
10 have returned alive, the others fall
Ing victims of the flaxen-haired. blue
eyed "white Indians" as the Mexican
people call them.
Tiburon is said 10 have rich depos-
its OF pitchblende. from which radium
Is extracted.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

this, that and the other thing; under
the assurance from this, that or the
other interest that the payments
would be so strung out that really
they would amount to nothing at all
and that future generations" would
bear most Of the burden. We have
been trying to cram the reasonable
accomplishments of half century
into decade and the terrific tax rate
bears most convincing testimony to
the fact that have been piling the
straw to the danger point upon the
camePs back and to the further fact
that we must pay for it and pay
NOW. The thing to do in this situa-
ton is to hold up until we catch up.
Stop spending until We get something
to spend, or at least practice pru-
dent economy in the matter of pub
lie expenditures until we learn a lit
tie more than we know at present
about spreading the burdens of taxa
ton equitably. Things that are
necessary in the public service must
of course be done, but unnecessary
eiiiSS HilsHI well De ucIeTTeu until
we get matters in hand in a general
way. Every voter should impress
this upon his representatives, NUM-
cipal, state and national, by letter or
otherwise, and keep on impressing it
until it strikes in. This matter of
high taxation cuts like a two-edged
sword; it bears most heavily upon
those least able to pay and drives the
wealth of the affluent from the chan
nels of productive and taxable in
dustry into non-taxable securities. 1t
puts the burden upon industry and
then lessons its opportunities to bear
the burden. The limit has been
reached and unless actual retrench-
ment is IN REALITY entered upon,
the next ten years will witness a Sc
quel wrought in widespread and in
retrievable disaster.
G. III. X.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
THE CLIO MESSENGER
Published Weekly at Clio, Michigan
Charles II. Reed, Editor

On looking over The Flint Daily
Journal, Wednesday evening, the
writer was surprised to see a notice
of his candidacy for nomination to
the legislature, in opposition to Hon.
Peter b. Lennon, of Lennon, the pres
ent incumbent. We were interested
to note, also, that our platform had
been completely outlined for us, at no
pains whatever to ourself. 1t was
quite evident that our friends, who
ever they may have been. who made
the announcement, considered that
something like that would have to be
done for us if we were to make the
run. 1t was kind of them, to say the
least. But inasmuch as we had no
previous knowledge of the matter and
were in no wise a party to it. our first
impression was very like that of Mark
Twain on reading an erroneous news
paper report to the effect that a ship
on which he was supposed to be voy-
aging had gone down at sea. On
reading this he promptly cabled a
New York paper as follows: ut is
reported that have been lost at sea.
l am investigating. Mark Twain"
The fact is that we have no thought
of being a candidate for the legisla-
ture at this particular time. We
could not afford it. Beside, we rath-
er admire the work Mr.. Lennon has
done thus far, as we now understand
it, and believe he can be of increasing
value to the people of his district and
to the state if continued in office
for another term. 1t is possible that
at some future time we might aspire
to this office, but if ever the OPP
perfume moment appears to have ar
rived, our friends may safely assume
that we will make our own announce
ment and block out our own plat
form.
G.. III. r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
c. II. r.

The average tax payer who goes
into the detail of the high rates HI
is paying at the present time will
have no trouble in observing that a
very large share of it is for high
way Improvement of some kind
somewhere. Immense sums have
been spent in experimental work OIL
the highways; not intended as expert
mental work, perhaps, but such in eff
feet because the roads have not lasted
long enough to anywhere near repay
in service the cost of construction.
This would seem clearly to indicate
that some advanced methods ought to
be entered upon to secure for the
heavily burdened tax payer full value
for his money. 1t ought not to be
wasted either in faulty construction
or in excessive profits to contractors.
More than this, there should be more
efficient conservation of the roads
that have been constructed, and the
cost of it should be put in suitable
proportion upon those who wear them
most. If this were done, and its
equity cannot be questioned, the
owners Of the great trucks and the
trucking companies that are now real
competitors of the railroads as COM
mon carriers in this section of Michi-
gan would be paying a large share of
the construction cost and mainten-
ance cost of the highways AS it is
they pay comparatively little, the
people of the state providing them
gratis with the roadbed over which
they conduct their competition with
the railroads. Parties who have had
occasion to travel over the highway
between this point and Owosso, by
way of New Lothrop, will bear testi-
mony to the fact that it has been one
of the best gravel roads in the coun-
try, facilitating in an ideal way all
kinds of ordinary traffic. 1t was
built, very largely, at the expense of
the whole people, and yet, we are in
formed, some great trucks, followed
by trailers and carrying immense
loads of logs were allowed to use it
during the wet fall weather, injuring
1t to the extent of thousands of dol
lars and rendering it in places prac-
tically impossible. Yet truck own
ers will pay nothing of the cost of
repairs. That will be borne entirely
by people who have no interest what
ever in the trucking business. Things
of this kind are simply monstrous,
they are unworthy of an intelligent
and free people and they must be
corrected or radical turnover in
in our legislative bodies is an imme-
date prospect.
C.. H. X.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

Accustomed as we are TO read warn
ings and hear Of the destruction of the
timber of the country. It is something
out of The usual when claimant APP
pears is fairly well satisfied with
the situation and believes that there -
little danger of exhausting the supply
Of at least one valuable source, Flor
ida cypress. The wholesale and In.
discrlm ate cutting of pine timber is
very well known to have very seri-
ously shortened the supply and the
hardwoods are steadily becoming less
in the rihwest. But lately, in Flor
Ida, the statement has been made that
there is still splendid supply of cy-
Jacksonville Times Union.