davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
WISCONSIN AND
IOWA TOP FIELD
Two Teams Unbeaten in Big
EN- Race.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Wisconsin and
Iowa were still at the top Of the heap
in the Big Ten basketball race today.
The Badgers have scored four vic
tories, while Iowa registered three.
Both teams have yet to be defeated
Last weeks games failed to bring
any upsets. Chicago scored its first
win by defeating Ohio State. Purdue
showed a brilliant streak by defeat
ing Illinois. and Iowa smothered Ohio.
Wisconsin had an easy time with
Minnesota
Michigan and Northwestern. both
one-time losers. meet at Ann Arbor in
the only Conference game scheduled
tonight. The standing Of the Big Ten
teams today was:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
THREE BOUTS IN
ASMANY CLASSES
ON NIGHTS CARD
LaveII and Sparks Feature
Ring Performers on Tom
IinSon Hall Program.

Thirty rounds of boxing with three
classes represented are on the card
at Tomlinson Hall tonight. The main
go of ten rounds will bring together
Louie Laven of Anderson and Johnny
Lucas Of st. Louis, lightweights.
In the semi windup K o. Circus of
Pittsburgh and Jackie Barnhart Of
Terre Haute, featherweights, will
meet. and In the opening scrap Make
Epstein will trade punches with Kid
Sparks Of Terre Haute.
LaveI and Sparks are the outstand-
ing boys Of the evenings entertain
ment because of their possibilities as
future fsticuff luminaries. Laven
has been proving a consistent winner
in the lightweight class and Sparks
has been starring as a bantam.
Sparks is rated another Bud Taylor
in Terre Haute and there is talk.
there now Of matching the two lad9k
in the near future.
Johnny Lucas, who meets Lavell, is
billed out Of st. Louis, but he js man
aged out Of Terre Haute and will have
the support OF thaC CITY IN H45 CLaSh
with the Anderson puncher. Lavell
has a point victory over him, gained
in a scrap at Terre Haute.
X o. Circus. who has been on the
short end of numerous bouts here. be
lieves he has a chance TO put over a
win tonight. He is in his usual will
ing mood and hopes to send Barnrart
back to Terrs Haute with a. few
bruises showing. It will be no easy
lob. however. because Barnhart Is .
willing mixer and always aggressive.
The opening bout tonight will start
at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
TRACK MARKS MAY GO

BV United Neics
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The indoor
record for 100 yardE will be in danger
Of fracture Monday night when Jack.
son Scholl, former Missouri valley
champion; Bernie Wefers. Jr., Eddie
Farrell and Bob McCallister toe the
mark in the Samaclar meet. The first
record TO fall in the indoor meets of
the year was the four-mile mark
which Willie Ritola. the Finn. reduced
to 19:27& at the Fordham meet Sat.
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
CASTLET0N TEAM TO MEET
MAPLEToNS THURSDAY
Girls Squad Looking for Game for
Prelinl.

An extra game is scheduled at the
Mapleton Club gym this week. Thurs
ray evening the Castleton team viii
play at the north side clubhouse. Cas-
Teton has a fine record this season
and q hard game Is looked for. The
Mapleton Maids are looking for an op-
ponent for Thursday evening. for a
game to be played girls rules" Next
Saturday night the Y. NJ. H. A plays
the Mapletons on the Mapleton court.
Last Saturday night the Mapletons de-
feated the Ferndales, % to "a, and the
Mapleton Maids lost TO the Federation
Six, 10 to 6. The Em-Roe Juniors
will meet the Grace Presbyterians in
a curtain raiser for the Saturday
night game. For games with the Ma
pleton Maids call Washington 1850
after $50 evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

shut aut his opponents, winning l to
0. He won his second game by the
same score over Chicago.
The critics began TO sit up and take
notice. and continued to do so for
some time. as Krause won his first
ten games, the most remarkable win
ming streak ever staged by recruit
in his major league debut.
Six of the victories were shutouts.
Only five runs were made by the op-
position in ten games. Three OF the
victories were scored at the expense
of Detroit, pennant winner the pre-
ceding year. St. Louis finally beat
him in eleven innings. IN no one
game did Krause allow more than
six hits.
Unquestionably. the first year de.
hut Of Southpaw Harry Krause rates
as tho most unusual I ever saw
1t IS unique In major league circles.
NEXT-The frealdest ball game
over saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Reports Early

No ball player in either ma
1or league takes better care of
himself than Stanley Harris,
star second sacker Of the Wash
ington tea6.
Harris never carries an ounce of
superfluous flesh and now he is
rated the best second baseman in
the American League, Collins ex-
cepted.
Next to baseball. Harris likes
his golf. During the playing sea
son he cuts down the golf game.
but in the winter goes in for it
strong.
Inside OF a week Harris will
be at the training camp of the
Nationals at Tampa, Fla, de-
spite the fact 1t will be many
weeks before the other players
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
DOPE BUCKET GETS
FEARFUL SPLASHING
Dents Drop EarIham, Winner
Over Wabash.

The old dope bucket was empty
Monday. It got a fearful tipping Sat
urday night, chief among the tippers
being the Earlham-D Dental game al
the ""
Earlham startled the basket ball
armament by beautifully trimming
Wabash after Wabash had walloped
the Omars and the Quakers looked
good for a nice long ride up at the
top. But along came the Tooth Pull
ers and extracted the only good tooth
the Quakers had. and they did it by
trimming them, % TO 20. To make
matters worse everybody and his
brother has beaten the Dents this
season.
The great Marquette five. unbeaten
until they visited Greencastle Satur-
day. were smothered by De PAW. 80
to Is. II was the largest score hung
up against the northerners this sea
son and their only defeat. The first
half ended Il to Z. In the final period
Leughlin. White, Wills and Wilson
threw goals from every corner or the
playing space. Hirt. playing his first
game of the season, put up "A great
exhibition of defensive work. The
Wisconsin team was forced To shoot
from midfield.
Purdue staged a comeback and
dropped Illinois at Urbana Saturday
night, q to 20. Illinois led at the
half. Il to 8. Masters. Purdue cap
tain. was not In the game.
State Normal defeated Eastern Hi
nois State Normal. 81 to q, SatUr
day night Freshmen started the game
for the TeTre HOdte five and the in
vaders were leading, IS TO II. at the
half. The varsity turned the tables
in the second half and ran up %
points to the losers g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

The Brownsburg High School
basketball team has a fine record for
the season so far and has won IA
games out of 10 played, North Salem
beating them early in the season. An
invitationaI net tourney IS to be held
in Grownsburg on Saturday, Jan. 27
in which Shortr1dge. Charlottesville.
Plainfield and Brownsburg will COM
pete. The first games will be played
in the afternoon with the two winners
meeting that evening.
The seasons record for the five is
as follows:
Brownsburg, IL; townsville. Il.
Brownsburg. SIS; Jamestown, %.
Brownsburg, IS; North Salem. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Navy out of Race

81 UHittu TTeS8
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 22.-Be
cause training and participation in the
race attracts too much time and re
quires an absence from the training
cruise, the Navy crew win not be per
mitted to compete in the 'fnter-col
legiates" this year, according to Ad
miral Wilson. superintendent Of the
academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
NORWEGIAN SKIER STARS
Newcomer 70 States Shines I'm TournA-
ment.

b Ln8ted Pres8
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Harry Lien,
rangy Norwegian farmer. who arrived
from the old country less than a
month ago. was the sensation at the
national ski championships at the
Norge Club here.
Lien outclassed the veterans and
was easily the star Of the meet, but
was placed in Glass B as he had no
standing in this country. This CLASH
fcation barred him from premier
honOrs.
Carl Nielsen took first place and
LEMON Batsen. second. Nelson made
a jump Of 1873 feet. Lien kept his
feet on a 148-foot flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Final Cue Games

Competition in the State three-oush-
ion billiard tourney in progress at
the Occidental parlor will end this
week. Vogler is leading with seven
victories and an unbeaten record.
Trusler and Henning play tonight.
Neither has won n game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 22.-With
the basket ball season half completed,
Coach Griz Wagner of Franklin Col
lege is giving part Of his time to pre-
pairing plans for the baseball season.
He announced the diamond schedule
today and It calls for twelve games
At tho request Of local business men
Coach Wagner avoided Saturday home
dates as much as possible and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
SHADE AND GREB TONIGHT
Light Heavyweight BattIers TO Mix in
Jersey City.

By United Meas
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Billy Shade,
Ne California light heavyweight, will
try TO remain on his feet through
twelve rounds OF fight with Harry
Greb, American light heavyweight
champion in Jersey City tonight. Greb
is believed to have lost some OF the
fire which carried him along at such
a furious pace a year ago, but still
retains spark enough to win with ease
from the lesser battlers Of the divi-
sion.
Now that the New York commits
sion has ruled that Tommy Gibbons
is too light TO be permitted to fight
Jack Dempsey. Gibbons probably will
be sent in pursuit Of Greb for a re
turn match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
By Times Special

UW
GREENsBURG. Ind, Jan. az
Sch Bowen, manager Of the Greens
burg Eagles Baseball Club, an
nounced today he soon would launch
r1ans for the coming diamond season.
Bowen hopes to have the same play
ers who performed in Eagle uniforms
last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

bench the greater part Of the time,
occasionally filing in as a relief
pitcher in a game that seems lost.
Herman Pillette of the Detroit team
of 1922 was one of the few exceptions
to the rule. Pillette came to Detroit
in a deal with Portland, whereby the
Tigers secured Pitchers Johnson and
PiIlette. johnson was reckoned as
the star-Pillette as the raw recruit
with promise.
Conditions on the Detroit team last
year were just the reverse. Pillette
was the outstanding young pitcher Of
the major leagues. He won nineteen
games and lost twelve.
Piuette had a big year, so did Char
ley Robertson Of the Chicago White
Sox. who achieved undying fame with
his no-run-no-hit game, In which not
a player reached first. Pete Donahue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Brownsburg, 81; Valley Mills, %.
Brownsburg, 80; Danville, 9. Browns
burg, 81; New Augusta, IS. Browns
burg, 50; Pittsboro, %. Brownsburg,
80; Idzton, 10. Brownsburg, AZ; North
Salem. 81. Brownsburg. SO; Danville,
%. Brownsburg, 81; ,Lizton 26.
Brownsburg, SO; Center Grove, 35.
Brownsburg, 81; Mooresville, 10.
Brownsburg. 81; Jamestown, II.
Brownsburg, Al; Ben Davis, SO.
The Brownsburg team has scored
$50 points to its opponents S22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Ask Jimmy Dunn, Cleveland MAX
err of champions, who will be the
next bantam title holder, and he will
reply:
Carl Tremaine II Joe Lynch ever
gets into the same ring with him. ="
In Dunns stable OF boxers there
is another youngster of promise.
He is AL Corbett.
Corbett is clever boy. yet packs
a punch. as proved by his record,
which shows eighteen knockouts in
his last thirty-four fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
indianapolis City Champion
pionShip viii Be Held June
11-46 Dates Allotted,
CAPITAL MEN REELECTED
Jack Mckay Again Chosen as
Vice President of Western
Tennis Association,
Western Tennis Officers

Vice Presidents-H. c. Wick. Jr.,
Cleveland: J. G. Mckay, indianapolis;
Fred D. Burns. Cincinnati.
Secretary-Harry S. Walsh, Sher-
wood, Chicago.
Treasurer-Walter T. Hayes, Chi
cago Tennis Club.
Other DiFectors-E. J. Wuensch, In
6Ianapolfs; Kirk NJ. Reid, Cleveland;
I. 4. Warren, Milwaukee; z. G. Cook,
Cincinnati; Charles L. Frederick. Chi
cago: Fletcher Rodgers. Toledo; Le-
ander J. Mccormick, Lake Forest, Ill;
Harry S Knox, Chicago; Maurice S.
Miller. Chicago, and George II. Rein
del. Detroit.
At the meeting Of the Western
Tennis Association at Chicago Sat
urday It was planned to make a de
ter1nined fight to bring the national
clay court championships TO Indian
apoHs again this season during the
month Of July. A tentative date was
set at July 9. St. Louis is also after
the date. Ten delegates were chosen
to represent the Western at the meet
ing the United States Lawn Tennis
Association at New York on Feb. 8.
Among the representatives from the
West are Jack Mckay. Z. J. Wuensch
and DR.. Humes Of Indianapolis.
Two Indianapolis men are on the
list OF officers for the coming season
that were elected at the meeting. J.
G. Mckay is second vice-president
and WUensch is a director. J. c.
Stewart Of the Sherwood Club. Chi
csgo, was reelected president OF the
organization
Forty-six tourney dates were al
lctted. The Indianapolis city cham
pionship will be held June Il. The
Indiana State championship was
awarded to Indianapolis for Sept. :.
This may be shifted to some other
city by the local organization. Other
Indiana Journeys are as follows: June
%. June championship, Terre- 4Iauce;
July %. Northern Indiana champion
ship, Gary; Aug. Is, Terre Haute city
championship at Terre Haute; Aug.
20. Southern Indiana championship,
Evansville: Sept. 10, Lake County
doubles championship, Gary; Sept. "a,
City championship. Evansville, Ind.
The delegates that viii represent the
Western Association at the U. S. l..
I. A IN New York ar cas- follows:
J. c. Stewart, Sherwood Club, Chi
eago. who. Saturday was reelected as
president of the W. L. 7. A; II. c.
Wick, Jr., Cleveland. first vice presi-
dent: John G. Mckay, indianapolis
second vice president; Harry s. Walsh.
Chicago. secretary Of the Western.
Maurice Miller, Skolie County Club,
Chicago; Harry S. Knox. South Side
Tennis Club. Chicago; Victor Elting,
Indian Hill Country Club, Chicago:
Or. Humes and E. 7. Wuensch. IndI-
annapolis; Louis c. Walker. Muskegon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
ELDOM do recruit

ELDOM do recruit
pitchers enjoy a
big season in their
first year in the
majors.
Rarely does a
rookie" break in
as a regular in his
first season. Usual
ly lie sits on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
HOPPE PRACTICES IN
GREAT FORM FOR MATCH

Jake Schaefer NeUt Opponent on
March IL, Is and IL.
By United Eetos
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Willie
Hoppe, world champion billiard player.
Is running 300 from spot and average
runs OF so in practice games of prep
aration for his title match with Jake
schaefer here on March IL. 13 and Il.
Hoppe not only works in private but
gives lessons to others at his big
Broadway billiard resort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Independent Basketball

The Zion FIVE defeated the Foxes. 80 to
10 For games with the winners ? call
Drexel O929 and ask for Homer. The lions
play IN the 16-I7-year-old class.
The ST. George Five defeated the Comets
m a hard battle. 10 TO L. The st. George
team viii play the lions at South Side
the ST. Geerge's and -.'T'' Junior Leaders has
beea cancelled due 10 = misunderstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
SERVICE GAME NOV. "a

Do ] tfHt5 nptCtut
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 22.-It was
definitely announced here Sunday that
the annual football classic between
the Army and Navy would be played
at the Polo Grounds, New York City,
Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
FRANKLIN COLLEGE NINE
HAS IL GAMES THIS YEAR

will be only one Saturday game played
on the local field.
The Baptists viii open the season
away from home in game with Pur-
due at Lafayette April H. Five Of
the twelve contests carded win be
staged here.
Practice will start about the middle
Of March, Wagner stated. The SEIZED
uls follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
nla follows.

April II-Purdue at Lafayette.
April I7-Butler at Franklin.
April 20--Rose Poly at Terre HAUte.
April 2I-State Normal al Terre Haute
April 24--Wabash Rt Franklin
April 27--Butler at Indianapolis
Nav 4-Muncie Normal az Muncie.
May S--Wa bash at Crav fordsviile.
May 11--Rose Poly at Franklin
May 19-Hanover at Hanover.
Nav 25-Hanoyer AZ Franklin.
May 26-State Normal az Franklin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-16
Miss Helen Michaels
Answers Death Call
Chicago Woman, Well Known in Ke-
nosha, Died at Carmelite Sisters
Home Here on Sunday.

Miss Helen Michaels, aged II years,
resident of Chicago until two weeks
ago but widely known in Kenosha be-
cause Of frequent visits n le, died on
Sunday afternoon at foUa o'clock at
the Carmelite Sisters Ho1AN in South
Kenosha after an illness of several
months duration. She had come to the
Kenoshaf home only two weeks ago,
having been at that time in failing
health,
Miss Michaels' home was at 1876
Cleveland avenue, Chicago, With her
brother she had often visited friends
in Kenosha and her death comes. as a
personal sorrow to many in this city.
She was a member of the Thirs Order
of St. Francis and had been active IN
the work of the order in Chicago.
Surviving her Is one brother, Peter
Miehaels, also Of Chicago,
The remains were taken to the Cros-
sin mortuary where they were prepared
for burial. The funeral services will
be held Thursday morning at the St.
Michael's church In Chicago with in
terment following in the st. Boniface
cemetery there,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-16
COPS INTERRUPT
HOME WRECKING
Pete MiIkofski in Jail After
Second Attempt to Break
Up Housekeeping.
MOVES OUT THE STOVE.

Pete MiIkofski had just finished the
arduous labor of moving the cook
stove out into the back yard Saturday
afternoon, and wiped the perspiration
from his face, when the cops arrived.
In the kitchen, Pete's wife sat la
menting in the midst of the wreckage
of pots, pans, crockery and dishes.
In the pantry, molasses and flour,
from smashed jug and broken sacks,
had gotten chummy making viscous
glue which held fast the hundreds of
bits of broken china.
Experience Saves Furniture.
Experience saved the furniture.
Back in April of 1921, Pete had once
before arrived at that stage of in
ebriation where the only pastime that
seemed to satisfy was the wrecking
of the house. On that occasion, his
wife had vainly pleaded with him to
the accompaniment Of splitting furni-
ture to kindling.
Saturday, at the first signs of car
mage the wife made straight for the
nearest telephone and called the
police department. A short time later,
the police car pulled up in front of
the house at 1853 Harmon street, and
Pete was asked to suspend his wreck
ing while he attended to the more i'm
portant business of accompanying the
officers to police headquarters.
Pete is 4S years old, and when not
indulging his penchant for house
wrecking, is employed as a cement
worker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-16
AXTELL INJURED
in HORSE SPILL
Troop E. Sergeant Suffers
Brain Conclusion When
Horse Stumbles.
lis SEMI CONSCIOUS

Albert Axtell, 90 years old, Of 200
Fremont avenue, sergeant in Troop L,
of the 105th cavalry, National Guard,
is lying at his home suffering from
a conclusion of the brain and ntahber
of painful bruises about the arms and
face.
He was thrown from horse while
riding on the beach yesterday morn
ing, in charge of a party of ten men
who were exercising the troop horses.
The horse, Pepper, new mount which
was brought back from Camp Douglas
when the troop returned from the re-
cent encampment, rolled on Axtell
who had been thrown from his seat
when the animal stumbled.
Picked Up Unconscious.
When companions picked Axtel UP
he was found to be unconscious. Two
of the men Immediately started for
the nearest telephone and called the
ambulance in which he was removed
to his home.
DR.. H. NJ. Ripley, who was called to
attend the injured man, said today
that there is no apparent danger Of
the injuries taking fatal turn. He
said, however, that for the next three
or four days it would be impossible
to make any definite statement. Ex-
animation, he added, showed that
there were no bone fractures. He was
still in a semi-conscious condition
this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-16

Taking truck to move his house
I'D goods to new home without the
emission Of the owner, has proven
serious offense for Charles Rodgers,
red SO, g Racine county farmer, who
today in the Kenosha county Jail
cling either a charge of manslaugh-
or one of leaving victim, who had
.en injured by colliding with the
uck which he was driving at the side
the road.
The victim, Clarence Jensen, aged
, motorcyclist who was badly in
red when he collided with the truck
1ich Rodgers was driving Friday
ght on the Kilbourn Road nine miles
ON Kenosha, died Sunday morning
the st. Mary's hospital in Racine
ON the injuries which he received.
lille he had regained consciousness
veral times, his condition had been
serious that he had been unable to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-16
KENTUCKY STILLS TO
BADGER WOODS
ld-Time Makers of Liquor Take
Up Their Abode in Hills About
E&uk City,
osv United Press,


gauK City, Wis. A "moonshine
ar" is expected to result from dis
very here of band of moonshiners
the billy, wooded parts of Sank
y0ntI. They are immigrants from
he original moonshine districts of
entucAy. Federal and state prohibi-
on officers are expected to make ex-
ended raids on their liquor industry.
A band of mountaineers from the
ackwoods of Kentucky migrated
ere and set up their mountain dew"
Establishments with all the embell-
shments pictured in the movies and
escribed in novels,
On calm days faint wisps of smoke
an be seen drifting up from the fires
beneath the stills, and dotting the
;reen of the landscape. Faint paths
Wind in and out through the woods,
4 blaze on a tree marks some myster-
Gus spot, and at last one may stun
ole on the rendezvous of these hill
men, 1t is complete in every detail
mash pots, the smothered fires, the
wogm still and the aging cas- ks, .
A trip to this section tennanted by
these immigrants leads along a rough
trail over the bluffs and down into
the river bottom where 1t ends at a
rough farm house, The inhabitants
are typical Kentucky mountaineers,
The walls are hung with well-oiled
rifles ready for instant use, If sus-
picion is not aroused the stranger
may procure pint Of very excellent
-avir-el whiskey, far superior to the
product of most beotieggers.