davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

The squad Will leave Indianapolis
Thursday evening accompanied by
Coach Jimmy Dalton.
TIE II. A. C. team this year Is APP
parently as strong as those which
have represented the club in the past
and 4 big season is being looked for
ward to.
Hermann and Pruitt are Indiana
Kentucky A. A. L. champions while
MulhcIIand won the national junior
light heavyweight championship in
1922.
Mulholland, who is regarded as one
of the best amateur men of his weight
in the country, will be a candidate
for the Olympic tryouts this year.
The first home meet on the II. a.
c. schedule is with St. Louis, Jan. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

m HEY CALL JOHNNY DUN
| DEE A FREAK FIGHTER
AND WE SUPPOSE IT'S ON
EACr CUNT OF HIS WILLINGNESS
TO FIGHT ONCE HE GETS INTO
a RING.
We still don't know what a moral
- 1gy is, but an immoral victory
i enc that Is given to a fighter by
New York judges.
IT is SAID COMMISSIONER Lands
AND BAN JOHNSON DID NOT EXCHANGE
HOLIDAY GREETINGS. BOTH OF THEM
PREFERRING TO EXCHANGE RIGHTS
AND LETS.
One Of these days the baseball ex
perts will overreacn themselves and
actually trade Rogers Hornsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
ZEV IS ENTERED
IN BRITISH RACE
Grey Lag and Track Ace in
1924 Event.

BIZ United Prees
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Zev, Amer1-
can champion s-year-old. and Grey
Lag. the handicap king Of the Ameri-
can turf. have been entered by Harry
F. Sinclair, their owners. in the 1924
Ascot gold cup races. the big classic
of the British track, it was announced.
The two great thoroughbreds will be
shipped to England next spring and
viii be trained there for the Ascot
race, which is to be run in June. They
also may be entered in several other
big European classics.
: Earl Sande and Laverne Fator, the
two star riders of the Rancocas stable,
will be taken along by Sam Hildreth,
the Rancocas trainer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

Track athletese are conceded a rest
in the fall and winter, between the
last outdoor meets or summer and
the first spring indoor meets. But Cs-
born has the idea he, hasn't earned
his. yet
Near Former Coach
Osborn found work in Champaign
In order to be near the University Of
Illinois gymnasium and his old coach,
Harry Gill. He is an instructor on
the local high school.
Just the other day, for practice,
Osborn entered an exhibition meet
here and smashed a worlds record in
the high jump. The unofficial record
was feet 7-16 inches, or an eighth
of an inch higher than the official
mark Of Beeson Of California
AS a lad Osborn could outjump all
the other boys in the county. When
he arrived at the university in 1918
he could Just clear s feet I. By grind
ing. ambitious training he added more
than foot to his leap and made him
self one Of the greatest all-round ath-
letes who ever laced on a spiked shoe.
All-ROund Star
Winning the decathlon event from
eleven other stars in the national
games in Chicago this year was tho
! peak OF Osborn's achievement.
To summarize that great days
achievement, he won first in the 400
| mater dash the I 6O0-01atar the ITO.
meter hurdles, the running broad and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
Fraternity to Honor Gridders

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec "a
Concentrating the Indiana victory
over Purdue on Jordan field Nov. "a.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary Journals
tic fraternity. is going to give fifteen
gridders gold football watch charms.
Presentation probably VIII take place
at the Observation-Disclosures basketball
game Jan. 8.
The charms are to bear an inscr1p-
ton, the score 30. and the name Of
the player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
CHARLIE CAN RUN
IF He WILL TELL
A.A.U. HE'S SORRY
Board Members Declare They
viii Not, Then Decide to
Hear PaddoCk'S Case,
BY HENRY i. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-One chance
stin remains for Charlie Paddock.
worlds sprint champion, to become
eligible to appointment to the 1924
American Olympic team.
If Paddock apologies for several
statements which the a. a. u. inter
preted as being insulting" and If he
makes a satisfactory explanation OF
some financial matters, he may be re-
instated as IAN amateur in good stand
ing"
He Must Start Tt
Paddock, however must take tho
initiative in asking for a hearing be-
fore a committee Of the A. A. u, that
has been appointed to review and pass
upon his case, IL was learned today.
The A. A. U. feels that it's position
is known and that any action in his
case must be started by Paddock.
After the meeting of the executive
committee Of the American Olympic
committee Saturday. it seemed nat
Paddock had no chance to make the
next Olympic team.
Here's the Argument
William c. Prout. president Of tho
A. A. u, declared he never would
Sign the certificate of character"
which is embodied in the entry blank
FOR Olympic athletes. and Col. Robert
Thompson, president Of the Olympic
committee, said he would never send
to Paris IAN athlete who IS not a real
American gentleman"
When 1T seemed that Paddook's
chance for making the team had been
removed almost entirely. moves for
Cancellation were made and the A. A
u, not willing to assume a role OF
prosecutor, decided to give the Cali
fornia sprinter hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
Cans to Box Karr

By United Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Dec. "a
Panama Joe Cans has signed TO meet
Johnny Kari here New Years after
noon. Cans substitutes for Morrie
Schlafcr. Omaha weller who was in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

The Mclean Trolley Five will play the
Hooeier Veneer team Wednesday night at
the Mapleton gym. The Mclean boys won
two games last week, dragging the W. Wash
ington Barn Stormers and the Diamond
wants a game for Dec. % Write F. L.
Crist, 132 w Nineteenth St. or call Har-
rison 294S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
NAVY STARTS WEST

Middies to Meet Washington Christ
mas Day.
By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 24.-Navy's
football squad. with coaches and train
ers, will leave at 10 a. m. tomorrow
for Pasadena, where the eleven is to
play Washington on New Years day.
The squad will have it's final work
out here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
1nes Anateur Boxers for Team to Copete in CepeZand
MAY SUCCEED MULDOON ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
College Representatives to Meet at
Atlanta, Ga.

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 24.-Results
of a conference of college representa-.
tives from practically al leading In
situations of the country, to be held
here Dec. 81 and %, will be watched
with interest by sports followers.
The conference is to deal especially
with college athletics. AS it is the
only bond between many colleges, ii
Is respected by all other athletic az
sociations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
Eddie Curry Mentioned as New York
Boxing Commission Chairman

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Eddie Curry,
personal friend Of Governor Smith,
is being mentioned as the probable
successor to William Muldoon as
chairman of the New York boxing
commission.
Muldoon's term expires Jan. /, and
it IS understood he is not seeking re-
appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
CHARITY SCRAP IS
CHAMP SLAST BOUT
Eugene CriquI, Former Title
holder, Quits Ring,
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS. Dec. 24-Eugene Criqui,
former worlds featherweight cham.
pion. has retired from the ring.
CriQut was so badly injured in a
recent bout for q charity fund that
he has decided to do no more fighting
His hands are in bad shape and his
jaw was badly injured in his fight
with Johnny Dundee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

running high jumps. tied for first in
the 100-meter dash, was second in the
javelin throw. tied in the discus and
shot put and tied FOR fifth in the pole
vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
Veteran enters

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Joe Kopsky,
veteran of thirty eight six-day bike
races, will compete in the interna.
tional six-day race here Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

When Jack Hendricks resigned
the management Of the Indians
Sunday, Owner w. c. Smith started
looking for a new club pilot. 1t
didn't take him long to find one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

AURORA, Ill. Dec 24.-Chicago
bowlers are leading the eleventh an
nuai interstate bowling tournament
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
City Three Cushions

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Wednesday. 9 p. M.-Shane VS.. Lewis
Wednesday, s p. M.-Wolf vs. THOMPSON
Thursday 8 P. M.-Thomas va johnson
Thursday. s P. M.-Moore VS.. Thompson.
Friday, 8 2. M.-Wolf VS. Moore
Friday 8 p. M1-Trye W. Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
State Cue Tourney

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Thursday. 8 P M.-MegEiken va. Rubens
Friday. p. M.-Yogiss vs. Curtis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
IRISH METERS
Fill E
viii Compete for 1924 Davis Tennis
Trophy.

trophy.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Ireland is
the first nation TO file as a challenger
for the 1924 Davis cup tennis compe-
tition. Last year was the first time
the Irish players competed as a sepa-
rate nation. 1t was announced that
the Irish championships will be played
before the Wimbledon tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

The Arrowhead A A. defeated the North
Side Tangles at the Mapleton sym Saturday.
1913 For games with the Arrowheads IN
the 15-year-old class, call IrvingtOn 3943
and ask for Dave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
BUSH IS NEW
TRIBE LEADER
Continued From Page ~

oBC ~
since with the exception of 1918, when
be piloted the st. Louis Nationals
He piloted the Tribe to the pennant
IN 1917 and also won the minor
league championship that year. His
team finished out of the first division
only once, and that was the past
season.
Ownie Went Big
Ownie Bush comes back to the In
dams as manager after a brilliant
career In the American League. He
helped indianapolis to a pennant in
1908 and graduated to the Detroit
Tigers. After many years with De-
troit as a flashy short stop he was
transferred to the Washington Aaeri-
cans and last season managed the
team.
Bush piloted the Washington club
to fourth position despite many
handicaps After the 1923 season
closed he was released and became
free agent. His release by Wash
ington was a surprise to baseball
men and he did not lose any prestige
His feat of leading the weak Wash
ington team to the first division was
considered unusual.
Pride Of East Side
Bush is "a years old and Indianapo-
lis is his home. He is an east side
product and learned the game on the
sandlots. His great performance at
shortstop here in 1908 has been a
cherished memory of Indianapolis
fans, and when he left the city to go
to the big league 1t was a sorrowful
event in the history of Indianapolis
baseball although everybody was glad
to see little Ownie" graduate.
In other words, the fans were
pleased to see Bush become a major
Lacquer, but at the same time they
regretted the fact that he had to leave
his home grounds.
Jacks Plans Uncertain
Now he is back-as manager
Jack Hendricks, tho retiring Tribe
pilot, has several berths in view. He
may catch on at st. Paul or Toledo,
teams that are without managers. Hs
is popular in both cities He will
continue to make Indianapolis his
home, he said, and expressed loyalty
toward Smith, Sr., the Indians and the
new manager
Owner Smith had no complaint to
make with Hendricks managerial
ability and said he would recommend
Jack for a similar position elsewhere.
The Indians lost money last season
and the Tribe directors felt some
thing had to be done to revive baseball
interest.
At the conference Sunday Owner
SHslth said to Hendricks: Jack,
perhaIs / have been here too long.
Something is wrong. How can we
revive the INTEREST,""
i guess | have remained over my
time" answered Jack z will get
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
SEVEN YOUTHFUL GLOVE
ARTISTS IN LOCAL SQUAD
Coach Jimmy Dalton Has Set Of Promising Fistc Stars
Representing City-FirSt Home Meet Jan, IL,

The following will up the HOoser Athletic Club box
the
Friday George Herman ywegh Lawrence Putt bantam
weight Rppy Wilson, atherweigh; Arthur Hunt lightweight
Charles Shine weerweight George Nulhoand light heavy
weight and Warde Fowler, heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

mi HE VENERABLE JACK
BRITTON WILL NOT BE
ABLE TO FIGHT AGAIN
FOR SEVERAL DAYS, HAVING
DEVELOPED A RHEUMATIC
CULVER IN HIS LEFT CRUTCH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
OSBORN BETTERS RECORD
IN PRACTICE HIGH JUMP
Illinois High School Instructor Leaps Bar at Feet 776
IncheS-HeS Whole Track Team.

By
CHAMPAIGN Ill., Dec. 24--With the coveted national A
A u decahlon title embazoned safe his record and the
ual of place Americas Olympic team next year.
Harold NJ. Osborn keeps up his Spartan training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

a champion fighter for travelling too
fast in the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

We zee BY the papers that Gouverneur
Morris. the author. claims to have shot the
Del Monte tCalh.) course in 60. It
ts needless to add Mr.. Morris spedalizes In
fiction.
Big league ball players are flock
ing to Cuba where it is easy to ac-
quIre the pink of condition, If you
haven't forgot how to rest your feet
on the brass rail.
A champion fighter is fined s25 for
travelling too fast in his motor car
. 1t is never necessary to fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

And then what will they do for
copy?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

r7MERICA OWNS ONE FOURTH
lAI OF THE WORLDS VOL
- CANOES. THIS DOES
NOT INCLUDE CHARLES WEBB
MURPHY, WHO IS NO LONGER IN
BASEBALL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24

Clarke Griffith is emlnently qualified Il
manage his Washington ball club. II
IL said Griffith delights in taking orders
from himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
CONTRALTO TO APPEAR
 ! AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Cecil Leweaux, eontralto. touring Alaska, will arrive in Juneau on the steamer Alaska from the westward and appear at the Coliseum Theatre for a limited engagement starting some time this week.
 Cecil Leweaux is one Of the young singers of today whose work has proved that 1t is not necessary to go to Europe to become finished concert artist. She is q Western girl, who received her early educa- ton in the public schools of Oregon and completing these with high hon. ors, entered the University of Cali fornia. There she laid the founda- tions of her understanding of native and foreign languages, people, litera- tnre, art and music.
 Upon graduating she went to New York City where she has studied four years and then made a success of the concert stage. During the past few months she has been sing ing and has been in constant demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
TAKU PARTY RETURNS FROM
 GLACIER CAMP
Spent Several Days at De- Vighne Camp Hunting
 and Filming Pictures.

After spending several delightful G.,Ns of hunting and filming pictures in the raku River valley. Earl Ross man. oinemotogfaphe of New York City. Adame Breede. editor of the Hastings Daily Tribune. Of Hastings. Nebraska. Miss Edna Claire Wallace, writer Of New York City, and Wal ter Forrest of Nenana. guide to Mr. Rossman, returned to Jun eau Sun day evening from Twin Glacier Camp, two miles from the, mouth of Taku river.
 The first day out Mr. Breede killed grizzly bear. weighing 800 pounds. bringing the animal down with three shots. He also got a number of eagles.
 Rossman filmed a picture of a grizzly which was sighted on the banks of Twin Glacier Lake, from the camp, using telephoto lens. Practically all the pictures ware film ed in natural colors.
 Rossman made an extensive study of bird life At close range se filmed pictures or lne ldDlIS dnd Clldrdc- teristics of the seagulls feeding their young and teaching them to swim. Lashed to a tree. with his machine, he filmed picture of baldheaded eagle on it's nest. in which were two eggs, in an adjoining tree. After filming the pictures the eagle was killed and the eggs taken, to be sent to the New York Museum. Pictures were also filmed of eaglets in the nest.
 An exciting time was experienced when Rossnian and his guide went out on the river to film pictures of a yeager and it's young. The yeager put up strong fight and it was necessary for the guide to keep an oar swinging in the air to prevent the bird from pecking at the faces of the men.
 For two days before he left Ross man filmed pictures of TalSu Glac- fer. With his guide he went within 700 feet of the face of the glacier and scaled 40 feet up the cliff on side of the ice. taking two ma chimes He took 4.O00 feet of film
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
|"ACROSS THE DEADllNE" LAT PALACE FRIDAY

Frank Mayo never had more fitting role than that of John Kid. der in Across the Deadline," the Universal special attraction at the Palace Theatre next Friday The picture is biased on a Clarence Bud |ington-Kelland story.
 !. As the son of one Of two broth 'ers who haven't been on speaking |terms in twenty-three years he has Ia "tieklfsAr situation to handle. And the portrayal of the difficult role is
 graced by all of the stars best style points, while his manly per
 sonality lends itself readily to aa exact delineation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
"GREATER THAN FAME" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

fElainea Hammerstein, os.znlck Charming star, has the leading role in "Greater Than Fame a Selzntck production which is to be shown al the Coliseum Theatre tonight and Wednesday, This drama Of life gives the, popular star chance to display her superb qualities and his tronfc ability, more perhaps than any other production in which she has appeared! tThe story is pleasing, interesting xnd in. it's screen adaptation every dramatic situation has been deyel- oned to advantage. There are. al times, bits of hunor, to which Elaine Hahmerstein respons charmingly. and in the more serious moments she portrays the character with much sincerity.
 Miss Hammerstein is cast as tai ented village girl who seeks to fur ther her ability to sing by going to the Mecca of all masters--New York City. Hsr adventures in real izing her ambition provides the plot. How she meets with all types and classes and how she decides to work out her own salvation and yet win success. make this photodrama one of unusual interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

and obtained some of the. most. fe. markable pictures of a glacier eyer filmed, he said.
 On the first day Rossmnn waited six hours and on fae second day five hours, perehed on a precarious ledge on the face ct the mountain to obtain pictures of the bergs as they broke from the face of the glacier. One huge berg nearly swamped their boat and caused spray which rose 10 within six feet of their perch.
 After filming the bergs as they fell from the glacier Rossman took pictures of the bergs in the Inlet and closeup views of the glacier. He filmed scenes of Twin Glacier Camp and the scenic surroundings in the valley.
 Twin Glacier Camp is an ideal location for camping and for head quarters for hunting big game" said MT. Rossman. "The management of the camp is all that can be asked for and the food and service are excellent. The employees at the camp are congenial and our par , enjoyed every minute of the stay The weather was beautiful every day they were Ut the eamY. Ross ,nan said.
 The pictures Rossman las taxen in this district will be sent el5 on lhe next boat and will be raiaasau simost immediately. he said r is irobable they will be shown in Ju, lneau by the first of next September
 Rossman expects to leave Juneau this week. possibly with the Presi- dential party for the westward. He Nome he will take the [. :. Cutter Bear or Boxer for Point Barrow. He expects to spend the winter in that country, taking pictures of the country. people and animals, and will not return to the States until next year.
 "I have never enjoyed a visit to any place so much as this 1 have made at Juneau. said Rossman. The people have been splendid in giving me assistance in my work" "
 Rossman said that through the courtesy of Father A. ?. Kashevaroff, curator of the Alaska Museum and Library he has been able to obtain much historic data and information concerning the country. from the hooks at the .ibrarv which have been of essential assistance in the success of his pictures.
 Rossman may join II. H. Sheel naval architect. who is due to arrive here at any time on his yacht ri nena. 110-foot boat, 7ior a cruise along the coast before going to the North. he said. Guests from Chi cago and San Francisco are aboard the yacht and Rossman has been i'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
RATES FOR PASSENGER
 TRAFFIC FAILS
Steese Unable to Get Agree ment Out of White Pass
 for Through Passengers.

Discouragemen O. river passenger travel below Dawson on the Yukon River is indicated in a statement made by Col. James G. Steese. Chair man of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, in charge of the opera ton of the Alaska Railroad While the Alaska Railroad has a through traffic agreement with the White Pass Route covering freight ship road to Nenana, and thence by river boat to points on the Yukon River between Ft. Gibbon and Ea- gle, it has been unable to arrange for through passenger serviee,' said Col Steese.
 This situation exists despite the fact that there is maintained a boat service between Whitehorse. Dawson, It. Gibbon and Nenana, as the operating. head of the Alaska Railroad pointed out. This year some 13.000 tons of silver ore from the Mayo district in Yukon Terri tory is being delivered by these boats to the railroad at Nenana TOT shipment to States smelters via Seward and ocean vessels.
 In addition. Col. Steese drew at tention to the fact that the railroad itself is operating a weekly river boat service in both directions be. tween Nenana and st. Michael. The two lines of river steamers he said, makes it possible for anyone so desiring to make a through trip via Skagway, Whitehorse, Dawson, Ft Gibbon, Nenana and Seward with out difficulty or undue delay, with only two transfer points-Dawson and Nenana."
 A similar situation existed during the river navigation season of 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
WHITTIER IS RENAMED
 GRAND CUSTODIAN FOR
 LODGE OF WASHINGTON

Notice was received today by NJ. $. Whittier of his reappointment of Grand Custodian of the Grand Ma sonic Lodge or Washington State His appointment was made by Grand Master Tom Holman, who was el- eeted 10 that office at the laet June session Of the Grand Lodge.
 Mir. Whittier has held the posi- ton Of Grand Custodian Of Alaska for the past six consecutive years. leopold David. well known attorney and first mayor of Anchorage. has been named as Grand Custodian for