davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yA,iP, SCI:
You never heard any woman
taIkin' about silk stocking boy.
colt, did you!

The supreme court has ruled that
no ship may carry liquor into Amer.
lean ports. But what's the differ.
cnce7 The liquor will all be gone
before land Is sighted.
The principal ambition Of a pedes.
TRAN is that he may be traffic cop
some day.
THEY WEAR I'm ABOUND THE
NECK
(Thsp1 TO Judge ciaypooD
IAN dog owners without license are
subject to fine after May I.---Port
angeles Herald.
Another eternal trighgIe: Eat.
drink and be merry.
90 on and laugh
Thou Jimpson Weed.
I planted thee
As lettuce seed.
Phil Hiudlev.
This Is Straw Hat day. Candi.
dates are buying new ones. They
had their old ones rolled into cam.
paign cigars.
well. I see where The Star IA
publishing a Rex Beach story" we
aaId To I,f'I Gee Gco
where's Rex Bcach7' she querled.
LOVE
Gee Gee says "a man told her
he loved her 40 much he'd buy
Babe Ruth from the Yankees for
her just to have him hit home
runs when she felt like watching
a ball game.
Baseball games In Chicago yester.
day were called off on account of
snow. Wonder II they issued snow
checks7
We don't see why they didn't play
in spite OF Che snow. Think OF the
fun the fans would have throwing
snowballs at the umpirel
Famous Savin0s: "7'hc ball 0amc's
called OIL Joe. Lcfs 90 shiiH0.D
The weather Is changing so fast In
the Middle.West that peoples chill
blains are getting sunburnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
INVESTIGATION WAS
MADE. IN SEATTLE

The AuIogicnn Fedofutiou's de-
manda are said to have originated
from an investigation carried on
tsre by c. o. Young. an organizer.
OF the local councils affairs.
This investigation was begun
after many complaints had been
made from many Of the Seattle
unions on the way in which the
councils business was belng carried
on. II Is said. one VS. that tho
council was paying too much attVn.
tlon TO affairs in RUSSIA and India
and too little to business in Seat.
tie.
Other unions have complained
that the Central Labor council has
been bucking the state Federation
Of Labor instead OF working In
conjunction with II as Il should.
Several large organizations have
Withdrawn from the council. 1, Is
said.
According TO press dispatches
from Washington. Samuel Gompors
Turn TO Page I. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
BRIGANDs EyADE
/. GOVERNMENT TROOPS

Fears expressed for the safety Of
those held as hostages were enhanced
when 1t was reported from Tisn Tsin
that the brigands have evadcd Chi
nese government troops who had par
TALLY surrounded them and had car
Turn to Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Seattle Boy Sees
Weird Trades in
South Seas
BY LEsTEn ". HuNT

Twenty wild pigr are tlW cquiynl.
eut OF ono Wild woman in the New
Hchridca islands. Not In wlldness.
but in dcsirablity. Tho wild pig is
highly regarded In the New Heb.
rides.
For further information in the
barter OF pigs. women and other
necessities Of life in the Wild islands
of tho Pacific sec LOWS Knox.
41op Meridian ave, former Broad.
way and Lincoln high school boy
He Inns just returned from a two
and one.half years cruise thru many
OF the seven seas and has ex.
changed bearings. with cam iba !
chicftaius In seagoiue canoes Off un.
explored coasts OF un hante d
lslnnda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Rex Bedch'S
Story of Oil
Is Released
BY REX BEACH

"a stirring fields; published BY The Star
thru with the Metropolitan Newspaper bryceJ
Copyrighted 1922 by Rex Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

That profound silence you hear.
folks. is tho waterfront owners
cheering the victory Of the port com
mission.
The Tax Limit league Is going 70
try 20 enJoin the purchase Of the
skinner s Eddy tract which was au.
thorized by the voters Tuesday.
IS old Commodore Vanderbilt ono
said; THE public be damned
Wen. aavlrav. the iImbnr0er cheese
business Is stu gotH0 strong,
An apparatus has been devised
10 take photographs OF helium
atoms "--NewspspzT.
What in helium Is the idea7
ART SECTION
Now that atoms can be pho
tographed. Wayne Aibec win
please take picture OF . mother
atom holding her little moIecule
In her lap.
What do scientists call the hoy.
denish daughter Of an atom--atom-
boy2
Mother ases cold cream,
Father Hses Igther.
NY girl uses po,cder-
At least that's irhat 0aiheri
Now That May Yohc. the actress.
who was once Lady Hope. announces
she was Janitress In Seattle. we are
forced to admit that one time ia our
life We played the mandolin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Pius MEDIUM
OF EXCHANGE

Lewis has had n Wild time. es.
pecially IN tho New Hebridos That
he returned single may be due In
measure 10 tire elusive qualities OF
tho wild pig. For wife cannot
he obtained except thru the medium
OF pigs. Regardless of her I'M.
blcached charm. native maiden
is ms distant as Mount Rainier in
Tacoma unless the swim drives up
TO her duEout in chariot drawn
by score of the widest pigs in
all New Hebrides
Then she smiles and the happy
couple leave on their honeymoon,
she drawing the chariot and the
grooms fnthcr.in.law counting the
pigs SHE left behind her.
There are no matrimonial bureaus
In these islands. where every hus.
band proves his worth by bringing
home the,bacon.
After his long voyage. Lewis Knox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

Britain can speak by telephone to
France, Belgium, Switzerland ard
Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
old Fare WILL
RETURN AGAIN
Three Rides for Quarter Is
Majority Plan

Return 10 the three-for.a.quarter
token and i0.cent single fare win be
effected Just as soon as the city
council can pass tbc necessary legis
latlon, II was indicated Thursday.
At Il Joint meeting OF the. city
utilities and finance committees OF
the council Thursday, when all cour
Gil members were present, It was
voted to discard the i5.tokens.for.a.
dollnr and seven.fora.half.dollnr pro.
posal offered by superintendent
George ", Russell OF the utilities de
partment IN his report 10 the council.
Russell recommended that these
provisions be abolished, stating that
the return TO the old fare Ia now
necessary to meet the bond. oblIga.
tions.
ERIC KS0N WILL
SUBMIT PASS PLAN
Councilman Oliver r. Erickson.
however, viii submit plan for q
weekly pass az s. week as minor.
ity report, Councilman John u. Car.
roll and Mrs, Kathryn Miracle joined
with him in seeking The adoption OF
the pass plan, while Councilman II
Il. IleslSeth held out for the brides.
for.ndollar plan.
II Mayor Brown follows out his
previously announced intention OF
vetoing n higher fare ordinance, the
council may have difficulty In vot.
Ing the straight sib.ccnt fare IL tho
fourNAwho objected Thursday insist
on modification.
Counting on the mayors veto and
passage OF the ordinance over his
veto, n higher fare could not be made
effective before July 1. council mem.
bcrs said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
SHIPPING MAN
HOTLY SCORED
BY ATTORNEY
H art Calls Him
Modern Shylock
and Perjurer in
Closing Talk
ny JOHN W. NELSON

Frank Waierhouse. modern Shy
lock. who c1actcd his "hhckels" from
friend and loe alike and then
''double-croEsd" his bencfnctors.
VAS n picture painted In superior
court Thursday by Attorney John y.
Hur, during his closing argument 20
the jury in william T. Laubc's suit.
IN behalf Of creditors. for figs.0O0
against the wcll-known shipping
man. The noted case. involving the
affairs Of Frank WAREHOUSES spec
tacular career In Seattle. viii so 10
the jury before the day IL over,
Hart branded NaterhouHe and
Judge Boyle. his attorney. who teati-
fled for watcrhousc, as pcrlurers
who ara telling their fabricated
story for s200.0oO-fiorc money than
any Of ua viii probably ever own
OF see"
Harris announcement Of the de-
PENDANT and his attorneys and aids
came during the morning session Of
bis argument. which may be Of
greater length. even. than that OF his
associate. Robert r. Oldham. who
consumed eight hours in making the
opening address
GREATER PART OF
ARGUMENT COVERED
Hart started his address 20 the
Jury on "Wednesday afternoon and re-
stunned Thursday when court con-
vcned At noon he was still I'm the
midst OF his argument. altho n great
or portion OF the evidence was GOV.
cred and II was considered certain
that he would close before adjourn
ment and that the jury would then
get the case.
Even II the Jury does get thc case
Thursday II Is doubtful IL the YER
diet will be reached this week. unless
the jury entirely disregards the rec
concentrations Of counsel. when
they retire they viii take with them
droyload OF evidence. consisting OF
various pleadings In the case. rec
ords from the Frank watorhouse
company. records OF the trustee In
bankruptcy and hundreds Of other
files and letters introduced as evil
dence. Attorneys strongly urged
F.. Turn TO Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
FAMILIAR FRAGRANCE

One thing We like about hos,
pitfalls Is that wonderful smell ~
ether, furmaldohydc and ereosotc.
II always reminds US Of moon.
shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

And don't forget 90 check your
tonsils at the door.
Mayor Brown announces that In
ternes at tho city hospital viii dem,
onstratc the approved methods Of
sewing up sponges In abdominal cav,
tiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

That profound silence you hear.
folks. is tho waterfront owners
cheering the victory Of the port com
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

An apparatus has been devised
10 take photographs OF helium
atoms. "--NewspspvT
What in helium Is the ideal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

was the umpire If 1t had all been
in earnest. Dave would probably have
been suspended for life for the way
lie handled me.
Altizer had just been released by
Cleveland to Chicago. Now If there
is one thing player likes to do, It
is to go well against a club that has
turned him loose.
Late In the game, with one down
Altizer reached first on a hit. The
next batter gave him the hit-and-
run sign. Altizer was off with the
pitch. The batsman sent a terrific
line drive right into the hands Of
George Stovall, playing first base
Stovall merely stepped on the bag
completing a double play and retiring
the side.
AS Altizer neared second, the Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Pagemen Do Good Job Against
Poly Before Lay-Off.

Butler does not play again until
Jan. 29 at Notre Dame so the team
made a good Job of it Tuesday night
against Rose Poly and ran up the
count to 81 to IS so that the fans
would have pleasant memories until
the next contest. Final exams are
the next thing on the program.
A number of the substitutes had a
chance IN the Poly game. and Paul
was one Of the high scorers, with
five field goals.
The whole team looked good The
first half ended. 19 to 10, but the win
ners scored 38 points in the second
half, while Rose was counting only
8. Rose could not break through the
defense offered by MIddlesworth and
Galway. Shelters and Smith Of the
losers played well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
TECH PLAYERS
GIVEN HONORS
Twelve Block IT'S Awarded to
Football Stars.

The highest number of block IT'S
ever given out at one time were
awarded to the Technical High School
football men at a banquet in their
honor given at the school Tuesday
night. Twelve Of the grid stars were
honored with the coveted letter. 1t is
the highest Green and White award
and the proud new wearers of the
1T" are Carl Bernhard, Russell
Gift, George Cottrel, Darrell Davies,
Donald Gullion, Lawrence Harvey.
Henry Johnson. Walter jolly, William
Lewis, Thoburn Maxwell, Gilbert
Moore, and Capt. Pax Unger.
Fifteen men received the 7. H ).
monogram. They were Elmer Bald
win, Hamilton Clark, Lester Cooley,
Chester Demmary, George Frank,
Richard Garrison, Frank Gordon, Aug
ust Hook, Archie Langlais, Cleo Peter
son, Shirl Riffey, Maurice Rush, Lane
Schultze, Alfred Siler aud John
Schumer
a. r. S. buttons were awarded to the
following: Richard Culver, Byron
Currie. Leslie Denny Robert Dubois.
Robert Goodwine, Harry Hammond,
Charles Howard, Fred Kirgis, Earl
Ostermeier. Leonard Schmutte, Roger
Teagarden, George Walker, Arthur
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
FRANKLIN OMAR
SCRAP TONIGHT
400 Baptist Fans to Cheer for
Team in Big Game.

All the arguments will soon be over
about the Omar and Franklin game.
It's on the bill for tonight at Tomlin-
son Hall. The Omars, who have been
in a slump lately and have lost three
games, are planning to come out OF it
tonight and get their eyes on the
basket.
For the Omars Hennessey and
White probably will start at forwards
with Carney or Hinkle at center and
NIoffett and Miller, guards.
The Baptists will use the same team
that has beaten Butler, De PAW,
Wabash and State Normal. 1t will
be Vandiver and Cant, forwards; O..
Friddle, center, and Ballard and B
F'rddle. guards. 1t is reported that
about 400 Franklin fans will be on
hand at the contest.
The advance ticket sale in Indian
apolls has been very large and all
indications point to a capacity house
at Tomlinson Hall. The main game
will start at 8 p. N. and Will be pre-
ceded by It curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
BUD TAYLOR AND
MOORE ARE MUCH
IN DEMAND NOW
Clever BantieS Popular With
Chicago Fans Because of
Clever Fighting.

Bud Taylor and Pal Moore, choice
hantamweights, who have mixed
things three times, are much in de-
mand since their third scrap Monday
night in East Chicago. 1t waS . draw
and was a bundle of thrills from gong
to gong.
Both banties want a crack at Villa.
hyweight champ, and it's a question
who will get first chance.
Bud has returned to Terre Haute,
his home, for a short rest, and Moore
has let up on his training and Will
loaf few days in Chicago.
Moore has a cut over one eye, the
result Of a butt by Taylor at close
quarters. It was unavoidable, Moore
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
MAPLETON CLUB TO MEET
TO CONSIDER CONSTITUTION

The Mapleton Athletic Club viii
meet Wednesday night at the club
house to consider the new constitution
and to hear reports Of committees.
Applications for membership will be
received at this meeting The club
now has close to five hundred mem
bers. Tonight's meeting is the last
at which members viii be received
without initiation fee The club
house is at Thirty-Fourth st. and
Capitol Ave.
Tomorrow evening the Mapletons
play the Y. N. II. A at the Y. NJ. II.
A floor. Saturday evening the
Fernd4le Triangles come to the
Napoleon floor for a game as part Of
n dou ole-header. the Mapleton Maids
10 furnish the other half Of the bill
in a game with another girls team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

afterwards At this time SOP schools
have expressed their desire to com
pete. This number is expected to
show a big increase by the time en-
tries close. a total of 500 schools
represents the membership Of the I. H.
S. a. A at this time.
Joy in Shelbyyille
With the increase in the number If
sectional tournaments Shelbyville
gets a center" something it has
wanted for years. - Heretofore the
Shelbyville team had to compete
in the Franklin sectional during the
time Franklin had unbeatable teams,
a situation that always stood in
SheIbyvine's path for an opportunity
to compete in regional and finals play.
Schools have been assigned to sec
tionals with the idea in mind of hav-
ing not more than sixteen teams in
each tourney. Many sectiOnals will
have less than sixteen. The Indian
apolis sectional meet will have thir-
teen schools entered, it is said
The three indianapolis public high
schools will award the winning
school in the State finals a shield or
similar trophy and each member Of
the victorious team an individual
trophy. A medal, known as the J.
Gimbel prize for mental attitude. will
be given to the boy showing the best
mental and moral qualities at the
title tourney here. Jones, Vincennes
star, won this medal last year.
Admission fee to final games here
will be low, as has been the rule in
the eleven previous years Of organized
State competition. Admission for
single games in the finals viii be
IS cents and $3.50 for tickets good
for all sixteen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
NO. ~: THE MOST AMUSING SITUATION EVER SAW

cago coacher at third yelled, "Slide,
Dave, slide" ,Altizer went into the
bag feet first. StovaIl, seeing the
toax, threw the bail over second in
to center-field.
Getting to his feet Altizer dashed
for third Joe Birmingham got the
ball and threw it badly to Bill Brad
ley at third and Altizer kept on his
way to the plate The throw to the
plate beat Altizer. but the Cleveland
catcher purposely missed him.
Then, Of course to cap the climax,
J declared Altizer out, although he
had been missed a foot.
I tried my best to get away from
him, but he grabbed my protector,
kicked my mask and showed me
Either and thither while the crowd
roared He delayed the game at
least FIVE minutes before he would
take his position.
It was not until the next inning
that he learned that he had run wild
after being doubled up Mt first Then
he apologized. It sure was a comedy
classic.
NEXT: The TricIiest Play I Ever
Saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
So Long, JimW


BIZ United NeiCs
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Wal-
ter Hagen and Jock Hutchinson,
members of Americas big three
golf combination, which mopped
up in England last year, were
saddened by bad news concern
ing the third member of the tri-
umvirate, Long Jim Barnes. 1t
develops that Barnes up and got
himself married several days
ago. and, realizing the enormity
of his offense, did his best to
keep it secret. His partner in
this mixed two-so was Miss
Marguerite Haggerty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
LOCAL SECTIONAL
WINNER To PLAY
At BLOOMINGTON
SOP Teams Entered in State
Event and Entries Don't
Close Until Feb. 10.

The winner Of the Indianapolis sec
tional in the State high school basket
bali competition viii compete in the
regional at Indiana University. Bloom
ington, the same as last year, accord
ing to the official assignment Of sec
tionaI teams to regionals made today
by a. L. Trester of Anderson, secre-
tary of the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association.
There Will be three regionals this
year to take care Of the victors at
forty-eight sectional tournaments. In
diana and Purdue Universities viii
handle regionals as usual and the add
ed regional will be staged in the new
high school gym at TT. Wayne. Last
year there were thirty-two sectionals
and two regionals.
Plans of Regional Programs
Each of these regional meets will
have sixteen teams competing and
there will be two rounds played at
two Of the three regionals and one
round played at the other regional 1t
will be decided by lot later which re-
gionals have two rounds and which
regional has one round Of games.
The surviving sixteen teams Of the
three regionals will come to Indian
apous to battle it out in the champion
ship finals at the Coliseum. fair
ground. March 16 and i. The sectional
dates. as announced previously, are
March 2 and 3. and the regional dates
March and 10
Entries for the big State title play
close Feb. 1e and cannot be changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
CENTRAL NORMAL TAKES
MEASURE OF NJ. A. G. U
Cooks Team Wins Game BY 49,
to-19 Score.
BIZ Ti,rcs Special

By Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, Jan. lin a
fast game Of basketball Coach Rus
sell Cooks Central Normal quintet
defeated the North American Gym
nastic Union team Of Indianapolis
Tuesday night by a score of 80 to
1e. Central Normal led at half time
by the score of IA to Z.
Holland and Lecollier were the
stars for the visitors. Lively played
a defensive game for Danville that
did much to break up the team play
Of the y. A. G. L. five. The two
teams will meet again in Indianapo-
lis Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
~ LEADERS TAKE CLOSE
BATTLE FROM DE MOLAYS
Winners Come From Behind for One
Point Margin Of Victory.

The ''Y'' Leaders came from be-
hind to defeat the De Molays in a
terrific battle Tuesday night at the
local Y. NJ. c. A. % to e. The De
Molays were leading at the half. 10
to 9, and the game looked ike Cinch.
but the Leaders came back with Bar
mum dropping In baskets and over
took the De Molays before the half
ended. Strain was star on do
Tense for the winners, while Green
burg and Chapman played we'll for
the De Nolays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Yost Unaware OF It

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 17.-Ap-
pointment of George Little as football
coach at Wisconsin proved a surprise
to Fielding Yost, coach of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Il know nothing about the appoint
ment of Little and am sure George
knows nothing Of it. either" Yost
said Little has not been here a
year yet and do not think he wants
10 leave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
RUTH BACK IN GOTHAM
FOR MINOR OPERATION

BIZ JUtItu ITt5H .
NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-Deserting
his training farm near Boston for a
few hours, Babe Ruth came back to
his old haunts today and had a slight
operation performed at st. Vincent's
Hospital His family physician
lanced an abcess on his left arm that
has been bothering him for more than
4 Vear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Ferndale Game Tonight

The Ferndales basketball team
will meet the Bargersviue five at
the F'erndale Gym tonight The
F'erndales won two games last week
defeating the w. A. c. team. 81 to
IS, and the Highlands, 20 to Is. A
game IS wanted for Saturday night
Ben Davis Independents are re
quested to call Belmont 1927 at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Jimmy Dalton X. O.'d

BV IfWF8 bpeCtaI
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.--Jimmy Dalton,
lightweight Of indianapolis, was
knocked out in the sixth round Of a
scheduled 10-round bout here Tues
day night by Bud Chrsuano OF
Buffalo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
WISCONSIN, SAYS
LITTLE IS COACH
Yost Unaware of His Assistant
Leaving, However.

MADISON, Wis, Jan 17-George
Little. assistant to Fielding Yost at the
University Of Michigan, today was
named head football coach at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
Little replaces Coach John r. Rich
ards, who resigned recently. Formal
acceptance of the position was ex'
pected from Little today.
Announcement Of the appointment
was made by T. E. Jones, director of
athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
School Basketball Assignments Regional tournaments Announced
More WarW
BIZ United Net1s

By United Net1s
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Because the
Germans haven't paid their debts
to France. French athletes will
not permit themselves the pleas
ure of competing with Germans
in the next Olympic games in
Paris.
One of the French Olympic Of
ficials in whom the authority re
poses to invite or ignore the ath-
letes Of other countries gave out
this information today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Junior Net Tourney.

By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind. Jan. 17.-Ar-
engagements are being made by l. f.
Hopper, president Of the Indiana
Junior Basketball Association. for the
holding of a State junior tournament
in Huntington, Feb. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

o Dave Altizer goes
the credit of creating
the most amusing
situation I have ever
seen on the ball field.
1t so happened that
I was forced to play
the leading role in
the episode. since [