davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Sport TablOidS

TOLEDO-Carmen Hill. right
hand pitcher OF Indianapolis was
was purchased today by the New
York Giants. He was formerly with,
Pittsburgh and was suspended for
playing outlaw ball. He will join
the Giants at once.
CINCINNATI - Walter Cruise,
Boston outneider, was married here
yesterday TO Miss Lillian Troy Of
Evansville. Ind. The ceremony took
place In the Office at the Reds field:,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mack
has offered an Athletic contract 70
Clyde Nferkle. former Penn State In
fielder who has been playing in a
semi-pro league.
NEW YORK-Jack Kearns, nlah-'
ager OF Jack Dempsey. denied that
he had received an offer OF $500, 900
to put the heavyweight champion In
the ring with Jack Johnson in
Mexico City. l1 %
NEW YORK-Johnny Dundee.
junior lightweight champion and
Pepper Martin meet here tonight
in a fifteen round bout for the titles
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
FOOTBALL MEETING.

Football teams interested in
putting the grid sport on a
sounder footing in Wilmington
and also interested in avoiding
the muddle OF last season. will
have representatives present at
the meeting for a preseason un-
derstanding among managers TO
be held in The Journal Office on
Thursday night at SIS. An as
ISOLATION for first class elevens
viii most likely be formed. Guy
Stollenwerck. eminent and effi-
sient official. has offered his SER
vices in aiding along this move
ment OF understanding.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Sets Back Krebs in Last of
Scheduled City League
Games
EASTLAKE WINS
OVER EDGE MOOR
CITY LEAGUE
Standing OF the Teams

Seventh Ward clambered ahead
OF Krebs in the hectic chase for the
second half honors as the result OF
the final games on the City League
regulation schedule OF the circuit
Saturday. The Forty Acre Chicks.
who previously had been in second
place. came from behind 20 take a
fall out of the Union tail enders.
while the st. Hedwig jinx contin-
ued in pursuit of the Newport nine.
The Saints overcame the early lead
OF the Pigment Mixers to win by q
single run margin.
In the other contests nrst divi-
sion teams came through. Eastlake
in third place remaining but one
full game behind the leading Chicks
by subduing Edge Moore. The Bank
ers and Brokers hang on a half game
behind their third place neighbors
by beating out Defiance in an extra
inning. All OF the games we're fairly
close.
Seventh Ward. s; Union, ..
Seventh Ward with a strong finish.
got the decision over Union at Bay
nard Field before a large crowd, 3
to q,
It was a pitchers battle for the
first seven innings between Ander-
son and Whiteman when Anderson
had TO retire from the game with
the score 2-2. Sutton, who took his
place on the mound, was touched
pretty freely and three runs went
across the rubber. Pat" Straw
bridge led the attack for the
"Chicks" with two bingles. Gormley
carried away the fielding honors
when he made a running catch of
Cartons fly which looked good for
four bases.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s Omitted
Press) -4ats OF legislative ac-
ton are being made 10 bring down
the price Of admission for boxing
bouts in New York.
In a recent letter to the New
York State boxing commission
Joseph V. Mckee. New York
assemblyman. suggested that prices
Of 50 to 81 be set for champion
ship fights and 81 to IS for a fracas
where a title was not at stake.
Mckee said II the commission
didn't follow his suggestion he
would ask the legislature 10 do It
this winter.
There is every reason to believe
that boxing will be reduced to tho
size of the ordinary fans pocket
book without passing laws to re-
duce the prices. Natural conditions
are bringing II about slowly but
surely in New York.
Five dollar tops prevailed at most
Of the open air fights here this
summer and they were not cheap
fights" When the two New York
baseball parks are open to boxing
and have to compete with the velo-
drome and the Brooklyn ball park
It will be a fight TO get the best
card for the cheapest price. There
are not enough bouts around to
hold up the public for any price.
Reduction in prices will serve to
cut down the immense purses bein
paid to boxers and II will help q
remove the chief complaint against
boxing in New York. Under the ad-
ministration Of a commission which
has been right more times than
wrong. the only walls against the
game have been made on account
OF commercialism.
There is no doubt that the boxers
were being paid too much and the
public of course had 10 pay too
much to see them in action.
Jack Dempsey complains that he
can't get any fights but he could
get lot of them II he would forget
the notion that he has to get $780,
900 every time he steps into the
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

they refused to do.
Now Hagen Is the storm center OF
the golhng world. His failure 10
defend his title as professional golf
champion which title Gene Sara
zen recently won at Pittsburgh,
coupled with the western open feud.
has caused much talk in golfing cir
cles as 10 how far the spirit OF COM
mercialsm should go.
one cannot deny the champions
right 20 make real money when
the opportunity Is offered. Hagen
has that right. but II seems as II
sentiment should enter into the ar
gument somewhere.
Hagen is going TO make money.
but Is certain TO lose some friends
by his failure TO defend two titlel
that he won last year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
srssEY on GRInIRON.

Special 20 The EvenIng Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Aug. 2s.--
Plans for the coming football sea-
son OF the Bridgevllle High School.
champions of Sussex county for 1921
and 1922 were made at n meeting
here last week. It Is expected that
there will be a much stronger team
than last year with the entire squad,
excepting two substitute back. The
possibility OF n larger squad this
season will give the regulars a het-
ter workout. Coach Ruos. to whom
Bridgeville's previous credit IS due.
will again be in charge OF the eleven;
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
l-s{oA[N!>'2N44NG 3 J .
I A ARREILN
WI ~

ring. He would also be a more pop
ular champion. Johnny Kilbane is
another champion who wantsa for
tune TO fight, but he uses 'exorbitant
demands 10 cover up his real reason
for not wanting to fight. Benny
Leonard exacts immense purses 10
meet first raters but he is more
reasonable when he signs for a
bout in which he takes no chances
on his title.
The boxing law was one of the
pet measures Of the Democratic
State administration which also
gave New York Sunday baseball.
When Gov. Miller became the head
Of a succeeding Republican admin
istration It was thought that he
would kill the boxing law for po-
iitical reasons.
Gov. Miller, however. laid off box
ing on the intimated theory that It
would kill itself and he would make
no enemies.
William Muldoon was named as
cndlIuldn Oh lue new coHlAlleSAou
and he has succeeded very well. He
has made several foolish moves and
enacted a lot Of rather silly laws
but he was sincere in trying to get
boxing on a sound plane.
on the whole, Muldoon has had a
successful regime and boxing in
New York, as far as is known now,
has been free from taint and sus-
picion. There have been no big
scandals and two years is a. mighty
long time for boxing to go along
without kicking up some kind Of dirt.
The most censured act OF thecom-
mission was in taking the titles
lway from Johnny Wilson and
Johnny Kilbane. However, 1t looks
as IL that move will force the two
hghtless champions to go to work
and that fas Muldoon's main idea.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
City League

The City Baseball League VIII
meet I'm Tho Evening journal
Office at SIS o'clock tonight.
Several matters OF Importance
VIII be decided, the chief issues
TO come up for discussion being
several protests. The officials OF
the league who also comprise
the Board OF Arbitration will
decide the cases. In addition a
schedule for the play-off OF
postponed games VIII be
adopted.
It Is vital that every team be
represented and that every um--
pire of the league stan also be
present.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
St. Hcdwig. 5: Krebs. 4.

ST. Hedwig beat out Krebs at New
port, 5 to 4. Bill Hawke pitched a
nice game for the Saints and the
Krebs boys found 1t pretty hard to
connect.
The Saints touched Crouch for a
total of l3 hits. z. Bukowski, Gest-
wicki and Malloy played best for the
Saints while Holiday and Brodley
played hest for Krebs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
BANKERS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Bankers & Brokers o 900 0 0 IL
Defiance .......0 o 2 o / Q 0 0 0 Ga
Two-base hits-I4ang. Waller. Shields.
Struck out-By Rayne. 3: by Clarke. 8.
Double plays-R. Jones TO L. Jones 10
Longacre. 2. Left on bases-Bankers,
.; Defiance. 8. Base on balls-On Rayne,
&. on Clarke, ?. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Bsnlers. 4; Defiance. 8.

Bankers and Brokers defeated De-
hance in a fast and interesting game
at Second and DUPONT streets to 3.
The game went an extra session
when the Moneymen were able to
put across the winning run. Tribit
who held down the left field posi-
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
The most censured act Of thecom-
BOXING AT SALISBURY.

ofen Hackett will promote a box
ing show at Salisbury, Nd, on Labor
Day. Several Wilmington boxers
will participate. Bucky McGinnls
fights the windup with Young Dun
dee. Patsy Murphy and Johnny
Traub OF Chester. put on the semi
wind up, while Pete Devine and
Earl johnson Of the First Engineers
furnish the thrills in the main pre-
liminary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
zRuth batted for Crouch In eth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

s.. IIedwig's .......SIIS5SSSs 81
Earned runs-St Hedwig's 4;
Krebs, 4. Two-base hlts-Z. Bukowski,
Holiday. 2. Three-base hits Bu-
Hawke. Z: by Crouch, 6. Double play
Groome to Hanna, Len on bases-St.
Hedwig's. 4: Krebs. Z. stolen bases
q Rukowski. Gestwickl. BrOdley. sac
rifice hits-Smith. Hit by pitched ball
Groome. Base on balls-On Hawke, 3;
on Crouch. /. Time Of game hours
Umpire-Cunningham
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

WITH SEVEN STRAIGHT WINS
IN AS MANY STARTS, THERE
SEEMS TO BE LITTLE LIKELI-
HOOD OF HAITING YORKBY1N
IN ITS PARADE TO THE SECOND
HALF CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
COUNTY LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
EastIake. Q; Edge NIoore. 9. =

Eastlake added another win by
defeating Edge Moor 6 to 2.
Hopewell. Bromall with two. Pier
son. Green with two-baggers and
Mcbride with a triple. helped con-
siderably to win the game for the
Eastlakers for It was their timely
hitting which put two runs over in
the second. fifth and sixth innings.
II n
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Totals scoRE s;c;o;Ri;Es.Riiy Ry iNNixcSS7 q

stenton No.. 0 0 0 O00i0 0-i
Two-base HIT. Rockford. Home
run-kerr Struck out by Heinel
4 ; by Manlove, 1. Stolen bases-Mast-
en-. 2. Base on balls off Heinel, l.
Number OF innings pitched by Man
love. 4 by Elwood, 5. Umpire-Jack
MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

81 think 1 have boxed every one
that wanted TO box me for IL and
have not been beaten by any of the
challengers. 1 do not know who gave
the writer the authority To- say
have vacated it and am willing TO
defend it against any one from Della
ware as have done I'm the past"
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SILENCE MEANS CONTEMPT.
-a-X-e-
Ralph Raymond Says
He Has Not Vacated
State Welter Title

Ralph Raymond writes I'm TO tell
us that he noted I'm The journal last
week that Martin and Earring will
fight for the wcherweight cham
pionship OF the State ON Labor Day
"because had left IL vacant" In
continuation Ralph says
Evening journal., 1922-08-28


looks.
The Minnesota State Boxing Com
mission after an investigation decid
ed that Fred Fulton did not "aui
cold" but was knocked coldr b,
Billy Miskc. And all I'm less thar
n round.
-a-X-e-
After what happened in the
City League on Saturday, Sew
enth Ward has only TO keep
winning ball games TO cop the
second half. But It seems rath-
er tough "to keep winning ball
games" IN the Warren loop these
days. The Forty Acreites had
a good break when Krebs was
being Knocked off while they
were winning and should take
advantage of It. They're sit
tirs in the drivers seat now.
Quite a bit OF business will be
before the City League for set
tlement at this evenings meet
ing in The Journal office. With a
half dozen or more protests up
before the Board of Arbitration
II should be a rather heated ses-
sion.
-a-X-e-
Joe Mallon, pilot of the BaIti-
more Football Club informs us that
The Battle-axe's suggestion TO pick
a team 10 oppose his charges is fav-
orable TO him. He has set aside
the date of Sunday. October Goth
for the All-Delaware team 10 meet
Baltimore.
AXE
SILENCE MEANS CONSENT
BUT VERY OFTEN ALSO
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

ton for the Bankers TO perfection
and several OF his sensational
catches saved his teammates from
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

New York. 70; ST. Louis, s.
Chicago, 3. Phillies. /.
Cincinnati. Q; Boston. 0 (lst camel.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 6 I'D game).
Brooklyn Pittsburgh, both games
postponed, rain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Sharpened IN Grind
cient Justification. we be-
lieve, for the part OF
the article about
which Raymond
complains.

Another question which has
been asked often, but never an
swercd is-Can Raymond come
I'm under the required welter
limit?
If so, the men seeking the
wclter title can not side-step
Raymond who. from his note
has not vacated the champion
ship.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

zHopewelieout FOR interference.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Edge Moor .........0 0 % 2 o O o.
f:astIake ..........0 2 90 2 0 0x-6
Earned runs-Eastlake, 6; Edge Moor,
. Two-base hits-Hopewell. Brommall,
.: Plerson, Green. Three-base hits
Mcbride. Struck out-By Richards. 81;
by White, /: by McGonigle, II. stolen
bases-J. Dale. Base on balls-On
Rickards-1: off White, /; of McGoni-
gle. /. Time OF game-i-.45, Umpire
Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Total
iO''' SCORE BY iNNINGs.
Seventh

= Iii IHiiIts.off whiteman. 6: on Anderson,
6; off sutton, ?. Struck out-By
hases smith, Murphy. Strawbridge.
Kelley. Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Carlon
2. Whiteman. Sacrifice fies-Darrel'
Keeley. Hit by pitched ball-Murphy'
smith, Sweeney. Base on balls-On An
derson. 4; of Sutton, 3. umpire
Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
I ; : g \ :
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
New York-St Louis, rain.
Washington. Z; Detroit. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia e games).
Cleveland at Boston e games).
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

WELTERWEIGHT,"
The reason for the belief that
Ralph Raymond had vacated :he
welterweight championship was that
right after his last bout, which was
with Battling Barnes at Kemnett
Square, several of his friends said
that he made the assertion. I'm
through" In addition, on the cards
published advertising the bout was
this notation:
Here's what Raymond Gays: If
don't stop Barnes. swill quit for
ever"
He did not stop Barnes.
Newspapers must protect them
selves and the above is suffi-
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
TndaNta Gannca
Standing Of the clubs

OQd1 odUlCH
Boston at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

THE NOTE is SIGNED
"RALPH RAYMOND, CHAMP
WELTERWEIGHT,"
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Axeiom:-
axe

The buffer isn't al
ways as happy as he
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

IRatted IRS'i for Rickards in 9th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Edward R. Oates Lnd Misr Margaret Ash of Knoxville, Tenn, arc the guests of Mir. and Mrs. AnE- lin White. in the city to attend the Southern Golf association.
 Mrs. Tom Sharp of Auburn Is the guest of Mrs Richard Sharp.
 Miss Lois Ramsey will leave this afternoon for Augusta, Ga, where she will be the guest of Misses Mar guerlte and Katherine Bryson-
 Mrs. Fred Osborne will leave to- morrow for Auburn where she will attend the graduation of her son, Mir. Fred ". Osborne.
 Miss Caroline Brook will leave this week for Annapolis where she will attend the dances. Before re- turning to the city she will be the guest of friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
 Miss Caroline Forney will leave tomorrow for Gadsden where she will spend several days. She will return to the city Wednesday and will be the guest of Miss Mary By ron Frazier.
 MT. and Mrs T. c. Mcclellan will return from French Lick Springs today.
 Miss Eunice Branch of Chicago is the guest of Miss Anita Sloss.
 Mrs. Robert L. Cunningham of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Knoxville, Tenn. is the guest of her slaughter, Mrs. Alfred M. Shook. Jr.. and Mir. Shook for the weekend.
 Mrs. E. J. McCrossin. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hill in Tuscaloosa will re- turn to the oity this week.
 Mrs John Ti1lman and Miss Mar garet Tillman will leave tomorrow for New York. where they will sail on Saturday on the S. s. President Wilson for Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs. W. C. Shackle- ford. left in the Moore's automobile for Newman. Ga. Saturday. to visit Mrs. Jones (Edna Moore) at her home there.
 Mrs. L. D. Box has returned to her home in Vernon, having been called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

to the city on account of tho illness of her daughter.
 Mrs. Carroll Steele of Dallas. Tex as. Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Reynolds in the Richmond apartments. Miss Mary O'Brien Is spending two months in Kansas City as the guest of relatives. MT. and Mrs. George H. Rudolph. and son, Burke, are in Louisville to attend the derby at Churchill Downs and visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Vaughan Bostwick
 (Bland Tomlinson) have named their young son Bryan Tomlinson, after Mrs Bostwicks brother, who died In France during the World war.
 Mrs P H. C. Cabell will return Monday from Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Lewis Lloyd is the guest of her mother. in LaGrange. Mrs. T. G. whitehorn and little daughter. Mary Jane. left yesterday for New Orleans. MT. and Mrs Frank B. Fowlkes will return from French Lick today. Mrs. Sterling Wood Is visiting her son, Mir. Clement Wood and Mrs. Wood at Riverview Manor. Hastings on the Hudson. N. Y.
 Mrs. T. A. Rossiter has taken an a pa rtrnent fha Rid0ply.
 Mir. J. A. Scott, who's has been Ill at Dr. Scale Harris's private infirmary for the past month. is improving.
 Mrs F. A. Powers is tho guest Of Mrs. L. A. Crumley.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Nash ville, Tenn. arrived yesterday for visit to MT. and Mrs. Willis Woodruff at their home in Norwood.
 Mrs. Frank Ford Snedecor of Salem. Ore, who has been the guest of the Misses Pearson for the past two months will return to her home this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henley L. Heath arc spending the weekend in Chatra- nooga.
 Mrs. Edwin T. Dugas leaves tomor- row for Norfolk, Va, to visit her sister, Miss Marie Reid. Mrs. c. A. Page Is Ill at the South Highland infirmary where she un- derwent an operation. for appendici- tis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
INSURANCE OFFICIALS
DECLARE ARMISTICE

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2O.-An ar
mistice in effect was declared Fri
day in the war between Indiana and
Missouri state insurance officials.
pending the outcome OF a peace con-
ference to oe held next week.
This announcement was made by
Thomas McMurray, the Indiana in
7urance commissioner, who said he
had been advised that the Missouri
Officials had lifted the ban against
Indiana companies doing business
n Missouri, and he added that their
action automatically suspended the
retaliatory action taken in Indiana
against Missouri companies. Mr..
McMurray said his information of
the Missouri action came to him ~
telegraph from an insurance COM
pany
The peace conference. Mr.. Nc
Murray said, would be either at
Chicago or Indianapolis. on Monday
cor Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Hamborsky. deputy. 90 file afidaYIts
charging the men with burglary.
They are alleged 10 have burglar
zed the Army store on 5. Michigan
ST.. sometime last September. Having
waited four months for charges 20
be listed against them, they prob
ably viii wait another four months
before the burglary counts can be
heard.
Poor Attorney on job.
The colored men were sought out
by Harry s. Taylor. acting in his
capacity as county poor attorney,
who investigated their cases and
found that no charge or even a pre-
liminary hearing IN city court had
been given them. He brought the
habeus corpus actions 10 compel the
prosecutor to file definite charges
against the two and not continue TO
hold them another four months on
suspicion.
The decision Of Judge MOntsom-
cry in granting the writs throws the
cost Of the court action on the coun-
ty. The county must also bear the
expense OF food provided for the two
men for four months while they
were held on the prosecutors charge
OF suspicion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
NEGROES WIN IN
COURT, BUT ARE
AGAIN ARRESTED
JellisOn III oIds Men Four
Months on Suspicion. Then
Files Charges.

Although Judge Chester +. Mont
gomery in superior court No. Fri
day sustained the petition for writs
of habeus corpus ainst Sheriff l..
3. Duck in behalf Eugene Brown
and William Darde two colored
men, the latter mus await trial on
charges of burglary. They We're inn
mediately .rearrested.
For four months the colOred men
remained in the county jail without
the vestage of a charge being filed
against them or any bills returned
against them by the grand jury.
They apparently had been forgotten,
for IL was not until habeus corpus
action was instituted that Pros.
Floyd %. Jellisou directed A II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
PLANE CRASHES TO.
GROUND, NO DAMAGE
Army Filters MiraculOusly Is
cape Death in Experience
Near Seymour, Ind.

SEYMOUR. Jan. 2o-An army
airplane crashed TO the ground eight
miles south of here late yesterday
from a high attitude, but neither
pilot nor his passenger were injured.
The engine stopped and the plane
turned over several times in it's de-
scent according to persons living in
that vicinity When it was about
400 feet from the ground it was
ighted and the force OF the fall was
broken
a strong gust OF wind swept it into
a swamp along the Muscatatuck
river. The wheels OF the machine
were buried and some parts were
broken
The two army officers in il were
said TO have been en- rouN, from
Camp Knox. KY. to Fort Ben Har-
rison They continued their trip on
an interurban
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
SEN. new Is READY
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Hoosier Official Arrives in
indianapolis 10 Begin
Stamping Tour.

. INDIANAPOLIS Jan co. sen.
iarr1 S. New returned from Wash
lrgtou Friday 90 take personal
charce Of mis- campaign for re-elec-
tou
I running for the senate. re-
eardle-- OF any reports naming ma
u- a possibility for the postmaster
geReralshlp. the senator said.
ssv this empbatically- ann in the
race"
Press dispatches from Washington
have repeatedly connected Sen Ne"
with the maI portfolio since it first
became known VIII IT. Hays would
step down from the cabinet 90 be-
come Movie King Of America
Il don't know anything about the
IOstmaster gcueralship. Sen. New
said when asked who ne considered
30 likely candidate for the post
The senator has taken luncheon
with Pres't Harding several tirnes
within the last few weeks. II is
understood he told the president he
r1uld prefer TO remain in the sem
afc a. he did when "a cabinet job was
hiss for the asking following Hard
iugs election.
This is Ncw first visit TO Indiana
a. oils for some time He has been
u washington where he received
frequent reports OF activities in
Uoosier political circles. lie was
aware OF Mayor Shank's stumpina
tour in behalf Of Albert J Beveridge
former senator who is expected 70
oppose New iu the primary election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

INDIANA UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF SCHOOL

BLOOMINGTON. ind, Jan. 20
Indiana Unlversitys 102nd anniver-
sary was celebrated Friday by facuI-
tv and students with a parade and a
program of address and music Prof
Henry W. Ballariine Of the univers-
as OF Minnesota was the principa.
speaker. his address being "the SUI
premacy of the law" Prof Ballan-
tines father and grandfather held
professorships at The state uni
Eersity.
The program comprises parade
al 9.15 a. m. 10 be followed by o.
c0nvocauon at which Prof Balan-
tire and Prof Paul " McNutt OF
the Indiana university school Of law
wdI deliver addresses.