davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

II licking an all-time all star team
is a big proposition.
Baseball has produced many
star players for every position. In
some cases the line Of discrimination
is very slight.
In making my selections I have
been guided by team value. have
considered the dispositions Of the
players as well as playing ability.
While some OF the experts will no
doubt disagree with certain Of my
selections, still, feel that all things
essential feature of play.
I have placed Frank Frisch, now
playing second base for the New
York Giants, at third. That IS his
natural position. He is one Of the
greatest Of modern players. Until
Frisch arrived 1 would have selected
Collins. but F'risch's remarkable abil-
ity makes me string along with him.
Bresnahan for Catcher
Bresnahan for catcher because he
was not only a fine receiver, good
hitter, clever baserunner, but had the
ability to lead off in batting, which
IS a wonderful help for any team in
the catching department.
Mathewson IS my pitching selection
His combination of speed. curves and
change of pace. plus almost perfect
control made him the ideal pitcher.
Sisler at first base because of his
hitting. fielding and speed. Add tc
those three assets a fine baseball dis
position.
Lajoie for second base because OF
his careful and wonderful fielding. La
joie's ability to catch a thrown ball
and touch a runner with the same mo
ton was uncanny.
Frisch Wonderful Player
Frisch at third for his general all
round excellence. He is a wonderful
athlete.
Wagner at short because of his
fielding. hitting and base running.
Wagner, with his loose. awkward
style, was Just the opposite TO the
graceful Lajoie. yet his fielding was
just as effective.
Ny outfeld Of Cobb, Speaker and
Keller combines all the requirements
for stars.
I would like to manage a ball club
comprising the ability OF the men.
have selected. I feel that I would
BE- very successful. and some OF tbs
experts would surely dub me the mir
aCle man" or the wonder manager.
THIS IS Hughes idea Of an all-time
all-srar team What would your team
look like? Write the Times sport!
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Jennings AUStar Baseball TeanFsch Th
Prep Players
Make Varsity

Paul B. Church, former Pur-
due University football star, is
certainly turning out real foot
ball players at the Elgin Qll)
high school.
Either Church is great
coach or else they grow star
footballers out that way. Pos
sibly the great success of teams
representing Elgin Is due to a
combination Of both.
1t is a rather interesting fact
that every player Of the 1920
team that wore the Elgin colors
made good at football in college.
The outstanding star Of the
team in a college way is Far
wick, who starred at guard for
Vest Point last season and was
mentioned on several all-eastern
honor lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Other Monday Bouts

At BaItimore-Kid Williams. ex-
bantam champ. outpointed Young
Montreal in twelve rounds. Williams
advantage was slight.
At Louisville-Johnny Lucas, who
meets Louie LavelI at Indianapolis
next Monday. decisively outpointed
Buck O'Brien in ten rounds.
At Terre Haute-Roy Herr out
boxed Jackie Barnhart in ten rounds,
and Mike Brode stopped Bobby Rus
sell in nine rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Revised Shortridge Card

The Shortridge High School basket
ball schedule has been changed since
the original card was given out and
the Blue and White contests line up
as follows for the remainder Of the
year: Valley Mills at ShortIidge, Jan.
10; Brownsburg tourney. there, Jan.
n; Lebanon at Shortridge. Feb. 3;
Shortridge at Valley Mills, Feb. 8;
Brownsburg at Shortridge (afternoon),
Feb. IA; Shortridge at Franklin, Feb.
10; Ben Davis at Shortridge latter
nOon), Feb. 81; open date, Feb. %
or "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Court room before 400 citizens who
had gathered when news of the joke
sread about town. Witnesses swore to
all kinds of terrible things about
Hans. Then he was found guilty and
Sentenced" to thirty days in Jail
Just when Hans despaired of ever
getting out of trouble the perpetrators
told him it was a joke.
But now 1t Is Hans turn to laugh.
Josiah Ferguson" Bireley was among
twenty northern Indiana hunters
fined in Federal Court in Indianapolis
recently for violating the game laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
W LEADERS GO ON
TRIP AFTER TONIGHT
Locals to Play in Michigan and
Northern Indiana.

After meeting the De Molays on the
7. NJ. C. A. floor tonight. the "Y''
Leaders basket ball team will depart
on a road trip calling for three games.
On Wednesday night the Leaders
will play Hope College at Holland,
Mich, or Thursday the Grand Rapids
"Y'' at Grand Rapids and on Friday
the Huntington College five at Hunt
ington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Ora DrischOll, Shi Birely, the late
Tony George, Bert Fowler, Homer
Cant and other sportsmen and prac-
teal jokers of Marian had been max
ing all the celebrities who came to the
Grant County seat the victims of a
'snipe hunt" hoax Hans was easy
for them.
They inveigled Wagner into going
SEEMING on the farm of Josiah Fergu-
SON. played by Shi Bireley. Then
they had q fake sheriff chase him half
a mile and arrest him. He was put
in the county Jail and held for half an
hour while it was decided to give him
a night trial.
The trial was held in the Circuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Millions Use It-Fine for Hair!
Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom" at any drug store. which
makes even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in any
We YOU like. 'iair-Csroom" is q
dignified combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and well-groomed
effect to your hair-that final touch
to good dress both in business and on
social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair, because it
is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and so natural that no one can posi-.
bly, tell you used Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Indianapolis Boxers Win

DV EWTF6 NVFJftt
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10
Indianapolis boxers made clean
sweep Of the bouts staged by the
Jackson Athletic Club here Monday
night. Jimmy Dalton knocked out
Eddie Dennis in two rounds; Don Car
son easily outpointed Jimmy Sayres,
and Ray Rivers stopped Kid Lowe in
three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
n. A. G. U. at Central Normal

By IfWes Spectdt
DANVILLE, Ind. Jan. 16.-The
n. A. G. U. five Of Indianapolis plays
here tonight, meeting Central Normal
College of this city. The stock of the
locals has jumped since the recent APP
pearance of Francis, former Danville
high school player. He is a good shot
and a clever floor man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
WALKER EASILY MASTERS
LATZO I'M WELTER GO
Mickey Disposes Of His Challenger in
the Third Round. =

M Times SDcci0i
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 16.-Steve
Istzo challenged Mickey Walker for
the welterweight crown and he got his
chance here Monday night He lasted
three rounds.
Mickey stepped out at the opening
game and scored heavily from the
start. Latzo was on the defensive
from the start and suffered severe pun
ishment before taking the count In
the third session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
FORDHAN FLASH
IS CLASSED As
GREAT PLAYER
Roger BreSnahan Chosen at
Old PoSition-EBig Six Is
Choice for Slab Work.
WILLIE keller H0N0RED
Now Choose Your AIl-Stal
Team and Mail to Sports
Editor of The Times.
WILLIE keller H0N0RED
Jennings Picks
AU-StQY Team

Catcher-ROger Bresnahan.
Pitcher-Christy MathewsOn.
First Base-GeOrge SisIer.
Second Base-Larry LajOie.
Third Base-Franl1ie Frisch.
ShOrtstOp-H3ns Wagner.
Outfield-Ty Cobb.
OutfieId-Tris Speaker.
OutfieId-WiIlie Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
UMPIRE CHILL CLEARED
IN CLEVELAND SLAYlNC
Alleged Confession by Companion Eek
Onerates Ollie, Police Say.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND. Jan. 16-Umpire o.
lie Chill, formerly of Indianapolis. late
Monday was cleared of all connection
with the death OF Edward McGregor
late Saturday night.
Chill was in the party at which Nc
Gregor met his death, but had moth
ing to DO with the staying, police said.
An alleged confession by George c.
RoedI exonerated Chill and Robert J.
Burke. Roedl is said to have fired
the shots which killed McGregor. -.
Roedi. according to the police, said
he shot McGregor after McGregor had
shot at him twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Civ Cue Event

Brown and Frye play tonight in the
city handicap three-cushion tourney
Mt the Board Of Trade parlor. Tarle-
ton downed Roger Monday, 40 to "a.
Each had high run OF four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

field boys are starting fast. They
want little consideration before they
get to the meets. They started to
play rather late. but they started fast.
Only five games have been played this
year, but all Of them have been vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Kepner Runs Six

Kepner scored a high run Of six in
defeating Trestler, so to 40, in a State
three-cushion tourney match at the
Occidental parlor Monday. Trestler's
best run was four. Henning and Ram
sey meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
JOHN TRENCH, CATHEDRAL
STAR, JOINS Y. P. C. TEAM
Club Journeys to New Albany To
night.

Club Journeys TO New Albany To
night.
John Trenck, former Cathedral
basketball and football star, today
signed to play with the Y. P. c.
basketball team. Trenck was a "C''
man in baseball, football and basket.
ball.
The Y. P. C. FIVE have two hard
games scheduled for this week. To-
night they play the New Albany c.
c. c. at New Albany. The southern
Indiana team recently defeated the
locals.
Thursday night the Belmont A. c.
viii be met on the Y. P. c. floor. The
Belmont lineup consists Of some Of
the fastest independent players in the
city. among whom are Carpenter. Ne
witt and Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

TINE Garfield
1 High Sc. School o.
Terre Haute Is
starting off right
where It stopped
last season. In
the 1922 finals of
the State tourney
c o a c h Hanna's
five was the dark
est Of dark horses
and went to the
maj game with
Franklin. 7 h c
team made q
great showing in
the tourney play
after a rather
poor start during
the season. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Y. p. c. Girls Win

Y. P. c. Girls basketball team de
feated the Heath Memorial Girls. 10
TO 5, Saturday night. The feature of
the game was the all-round teamwork
of the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
CARPENTER CLEARED OF
FIXED FIGHT CHARGES
French Federation Makes Announce
ment After Long Probe.

By United Press
= PARIS. Jan. ia report Of the
committee Of the French Boxing Fed
GRAFTON probing the Sild-Carpentier
fight clears Carpenter, Descamps and
Hellers Of charges that the fight was
to have been fixed" II was an
nounced Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Honus Wagner Gets Last
Laugh on HOOsier Joker

a if
Pittsburgh ball player has heard
worth waiting for.
ct" chance laugh me OF
in
Pirates
Marion semipro Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Burman Beats Smith

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 16.-Joe Burman,
Chicago, won a newspaper decision
over Midget Smith. New York, in
ten rounds here Monday night. They
are bantamweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
BUTLER IN LAST HOME
NET GAME UNTIL FEB. :
Rose Poly Is Opponent Tonight a
Irvington Gym.

Irvington Gym.
Butler plays it's last home game to
night against Rose Poly at the Irving
ton gym until Feb 3. Following the
Rose contest final examinations will
occupy the attention of the Butterflies.
The Engineers have not showed much
strength this season and the tilt
should not be very difficult to put in
the win column. The main tilt is to
start at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
College Results NIonday

Notre Dame, %; Armour Tech, IA.
Northwestern, 10; Purdue. IT.
Iowa IS; Michigan. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

West side Juniors and the Terre Haute Mid
gets last week For games call Stewart
2693 and ask for Abe after 30 D m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Independent Basketball

The Diamond Chain Social and Athletic
Club e to stage a grand frolIc Wednesday
evening Basketball games are wanted Oy
She Diamond Chain team. Greensburg, Liz
ton. Shelbyville and New Augusta take
notice Write James Willard. Diamond Cham
Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis
TIE Lauter An-stars defeated the Cat
Ting Gun Club, % to 20. and the Blue
Ridge Five. 81 to @. The Stars have not
been defeated this year. For games call
Belmont 29Se and ask for jim
The Boys Club Midgets defeated the Y
" b. A. Nidgets, IA 10 g, in close
guarding gams. This makes the Midgets
twelfth straight victory I'm as many starts
The Midgets would like to schedule a game
with the haywood JUNIORS and other strong
and ask for Caldwell or write Midget man
sger. Boys Club. 449 S Meridian St.
The Pals Club desires to book games
with teams playing IN the rs 10 17-yesr-old
class who have access to playing floors
Gail Drexel S572 between IS and and ask
for Ezra or address E. Rosenberg, 81 -
Meridian St. MAYER Chapel. Tech Night
School and Heath Memorials take notice.
The Simmons Ma-vels basketball team
would like TO book games with city or State
teams take notice: 7. P. c.. Real Silk,
Mapletons. St. Pauls, Boys, Club, New
Edgewood and CLAYTON Call Drexel 7541, or
address Mickey Gleason. sos Il Prospect st.
The Do shi KaI girls team Of the Third
Christian Church defeated the United
Brethren girls team, IA to 6. IN game at
tho winners gym. Il Is the second victory
oTer the same team for the 10 Sht Kais-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

One Of the greatest high school
basketball players ever developed
in this State is now demonstrating
that he was ready to graduate to
the college net sport. Fuzzy Van
diver was great forward on the
Franklin State championship high
five, and in the games so far with
Franklin College he has shown the
same clever stuff that made him an
all-State prep player. He is a great
dribbler and one Of the headiest.
steadiest men that ever stepped on
the Indiana basket courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

This IS Hughes idea Of an au-time.
all-srar team. What would your team
look like? Write the Times sports
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
By HUGH JENNINGS

II licking an all-time all star team
is a big proposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

OR BILLIARDS GO TO THE
cLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORs
Gene Hennins, State Champion,
Teach You Free Of Charge.
E HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL

! Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See
Make the Balls Talk. He viii
EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHIT
, 1923-02-04

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Feb. German resist
ance in the Ruhr slackened totny
with confidence OF workers in the
government apparently weakened
and French military forces in and
about the newly occupied area in
complete control of the situation.
Outside the Ruhr, in the occupied
zones, there was some trouble. Fol-
lowing arrest for deportation of
JafIannes Fuchs, PRECEDENT OF the
Rhine province. anti-French demon
STATIONS occurred at Coblcnz, and
French troops repealed an angry mob
of more than 5000 Germans.
Conflicting reports regarding the
strike Of German rail workers in the
occupied area agreed many had re-
turned % work following evidence
that the French meant business.
Troops fired on two trains whose
crews tried to run fuel into Ger
many past the blockade.
Mining Of Goa was almost at a
~standstllI. plt.heads chokcd because
Of tho a shortage.
, 1923-02-04
ILLINOIS PIPE
LINE TO BUILD
BUCKNUM PIPE

The Illinois Pipe Line company will
begin the immediate laying of an
eight-inch carrier from the Salt Creek
field to rail connections at Bucknum
according TO information received
from an authoritative source last
night, although no confirmation could
be had from any one in an official
capacity.
From the information secured it Is
understood hat this line will be a
common carrier for the purpose Of
carrying crude TO the railroad, from
which point it car be shipped to out.
side markets, and II built will furnish
an additional outlet for n part of the
surplus oil now being developed in
that district.
The Illinois Pipe Line Is
the largest organization OF its kind op.
Grating in the Mountain States. own.
ing a majority of the pipelines now
operating in this district and there
would be no delay necessary II tho
officials have decided to build the
carrier.
II is expected that an announce.
,ment OF the laying Of this line will
be madc in the near future.
, 1923-02-04

JUAREz SCARED
OVER CAPTURE
Little Phil Alguin, It's Hero,
Taken to California for
Trial.
BY JOHN FITZGERALD.
.Cnnrrirht 1A23 hH The United Pres

Copyright 1928 by The United Press,
Ell PASo, Feb. 3.-The underworld
of Juarez is in turmoil today with
the news that its hero, Little Phil"
Alguin, is headed for California for
trial.
comlng atop the story that Clara
Phillips had for days been din in
Its midst, the Gale Dlablo. toughest
ten acres in America" is frankly
stunned at the latest turn in the
checkered career of Alguin.
Little Phil" during a stay of
three troubled months in Juarez, or.
ganized a band of criminals the like
of which had not been seen before in
that haven of crookdon.
Among the honest peon population.
as we'll, Phil became n figure. He
symbollzed the grand ideal of the
average border Mexican-this man,
who could laugh at the dignity of the
United States and get away with it.
That Chief of Police Oaks Of Los
Angeles will make a grave mistake
to bring his prisoner by way of FL
Paso is the belief OF veteran officers
here. This sentiment seems borne
out by the talk hears In the
twisted lanes of the Juarez under
world.
Little groups Of Mexican criminals
and ex~patriated American crooks are
discussing in hushed tones in bar
room back rooms and in pool hall
hangouts the possibility of n recov'
cry of Alguin from tho hands of the
American law.
In Ell Paso today two stories are
abroad as to the manner in which
| AIguir's final and long delayed dep
| ortation was brought about.
To those ain the know" the taking
of AIguin from aboard the takner
Tampico under the flag Of the United
States is just the logical conclusion
of an application of the law OF the
Rio Grande," the unwritten law of
abduction by any means you may. en-.
force by a small group of famous
soldiers of fortune who now make
their headquarters In FL Paso.
In expert work by u former Ell
Paso detective brought failure amid
riots and shooting in the first at
tempts to capture Phil. Admitting at
last his inability to take the con-
fessed slayer of Detective Sergeant
Fitzgerald with ordinary tactics,
Chief Oaks OF Los Angeles turned to
the free agents of the border.
Influence brought to bear by a
gray haired veteran OF IS years Of
fighting under half n dozen flags.
brought about the deportation order.
the "wise ones'' here believe.
on the Gale Diablo they mention
this soldier of fortunes name today
in fear and trembling. II he can
BRING about the. deportation Of Phil
Aiguin and can. as he has, seriously
interested the Mexican government
in the Clara Phillips search. he can
take any of them over the line and
claim the varying rewards that are
on their heads, these characters be.
lieve.
The underworld of Juare2, where
are gathered "wanted' men from
from every state in the union, trem.
bles today as AlGuin sits in his ship
prison. No one seems safe who has
a price on his head when soldiers of
fortune who have political power Is
well as the heart to fight are in bust
ness on the border.
, 1923-02-04
COINCIDENCE BILL TAKES
RANK AS LEGISLATURES
MOST UNIQUE MEASURE


CHEYENNE, wyo, Feb. 3.-(Spe-
clal to The Tribune.l-The most
novel that has been intro
duced in the Seventeenth Wyoming
legislature, one in which n deal of
truth is h~umorously conveyed. is
House Joint Resolution 6, by ]. d.
Woodruff, the grand old man of
Shoshni," which offers coincidence
TO the Stockmen. farmers. both dry
and wet. and the merchants of the
state of Wyoming upon the present
state of their affairs. The resolu-
ton follows:
BE it resolved, that while the
members of this legislature are
faithfully working TO the end that
a few dollars may be saved to their
constituency in the way of lower
taxation. more especially less to the
unfortunate farmer. rancher and
stockman, that they, our people at
home. do not allow their minds TO
dwell too much on the profits OF our
twelve federal reserve banks. which
are said to have succeeded in nc
cumulating on an average the mod
est sum of 1877 per cen every eight
months on thir normous capitalize
ton, and at the same time are said
to have averted a panic.
"Be II further resolved, that we
do advise our constituents among
the farmers, randhers and stock
men, also our merchants who are
bankrupt or on the verge OF failure.
to try and not become jealous OF
those who were fortunate enough to
have their savings invested In
Standard on, Bell Telephone, ex-
press companies. tobacco, or many
of the other enterprises that are
conducted so as to pay anywhere
from rs per cent to 800 per cent.
BE II further resolved, hat our
people back home who arc inter.
ested in the live stock business are
advised not to feel sore with the
Packer Trust or the Leather Trust
because through their frugallty,
forethought and superior business
ability they have succeeded in be-
coming extremely wealthy with the
profits they have derived from the
live stock you have shipped them.
BE It further resolved. hat we
fully appreciate the actions of the
War Finance Corporation. the Joint
Loan Banks and all the other loan
companies, especially those using
federal funds. for their generous aid
to the ranchman. farmer and live
stock owner. so that those predh-
tory companies may have something
more TO work on, SO that they may
accumulate all there is in sight and
own the earth.
BE II further resolved, that while
the members of u organized labor
are receiving from seven dollars a
day to eighteen dollars n day for
eight hours labor, which we do not
consider too much. still we can not
help but compare their condition to
that of thousands of farmers, ranch
men, stockmen and merchants and
many others who have labored dill
gently and honestly from twelve
hours per day TO eighteen hours per
day. who have been deprived OF
every luxury Of life, and many of
the necessities. who nav find them.