davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
La inp0rtanCia y SiguifiCaCi6n
economical de Ia IONA aIGma-
ma del RuhF

aa Paz) de 100000 de toneladas de
minerales de baja Ley, no basta
anualnente para producer el hierro
en- hngotes que necesita.
"Bien sea deliberadamente fun
landose en- razones econ6micas, de
acuerdo con las cuales los minerales
5uecos y de otras procedencias son
le mas alta caliGad, ha descuidado
a zona del Ruhr, volvi6ndose, entire
)tros paises, al Canada, donde com
ora grandes cantidades de mineral
oara ell Ruhr"
"The Times" declara que despuss
Ie hacer las entregas por concepto
lie reparaciones, queda apenas suf-
iente coke en- el Ruhr para satisfa-
er las presentes necesidades de la
production alemana de hierro en- lin
sotes, que ascienden tan solo al 60
)or ciento de su capacidad.
La production de acero en- Alema-
Tia fu6 el ano pasado como de 5000,
300 de toneladas.
Como 100000 de toneladas de HE
ro y de acero, en- estaGo semifectu-
ado, Sc importan anualmente de
7rancia y de B6lgica Alemania por
u parte exporta 2.225,000 toneladas
le productos mejor acabados.
FL articulo concluye con las ST
guientes observaciones:
LA mas grande proportion de sus
oroductos Sc venGen dentro de la
oropiag Alemania y puede ,decirse que
a baja del marco la fiebre de COM
oras a que da lugar es la base de la
oresente actividad que Sc advierte en-
Il comercio del hero y Del acero.
"Alemania es asi un buen cliente
lie las minas de Lorena Y del Sarre,
= F'rancia CORE el grave peIigro de
iestruir este mercado por su inter
zencion anti-econ6mica en- la zona del
Ruhr".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Los TRAJEs DE FARAoN INFLUI.
RAN EN- la MODA DE LA PROXI-
MA TEMPORADA
Las mejores casas de confecciones de
Parls y Londres han enviado sus di-
.saa,, bujantes Egipto r.p

LUXOR Egipto, >febreroF 422.-Lsos
m6todos mas modernos seran .enp.eaaos
para asegurar la tuinba del rey Tut,
ankh-amen contra posihles iacursioties
de Iadrones, Tan pronto coIno Lord
Carnavon Y la expedition de explora-
dores que lie aeompa1an hayaa abaa-
donado ell lugar de sus investigaciones.
Pesadas puertas de hiarro, con poz
dercsas cargas electricas seran inssa-
ladas a la entrada, garantlzanao su
inmunidad.
Los excursionistas de todas parties
del mundo han concurrido en- tan Gre
cido numero ansiosos de contemplar
las maravillas de los ultimos descu
brinientos que, las autoridades egip-
cias han sup,1cado lord Carnavon
que mantenga abiertas, las tumbas, al
menos por otra semana.
Sc sabe que Mrs. Howard Carter era
partidaria de proceder rapidamente a
Ia clausura de la camara interior; pero
accediendo los deseos expresados por
las autoriades y por los industriales
de Luxor, han p7orrogado el p,azo.
Cu6nsanse entire los tlltirnos visiEan-
tes gran n1mero dc dibujantes de las
mejores casas de moda de Paris y
Lndres que segiin sus propias decla-
Taciones vienen buscando nuevas ideas
para sus creaciones de la pr6xima
temporads.
Sc espera que las regias vestiduras
de Tut-ankh- les suministren los
elementos para cracion de una nueva
falda que hara verdadero furor en-
! tel nlundo entero.
! La publicidad que Sc ha dado a los
Iltimos descuhrimientos en- la prsnsa
mund1al, ha sido tan grande, que los
eXploradcres comienzan sentir inquie-
tue. sobre la posibilidad de I'm intcnto
de roto, misntras dure Ia suspension
de los trabajos Ell la temporada de We
rano.
Sc han adoptado las debidas pre-
cauciones para evitar las contrucciones
de thneles de las proximas colinas a
las t1smbas.
Los miembros de la expedition diri-
gida por Lord Carnavon apenas tie
nen tempo para conner y descansar,
pesanao ademas sobre ellos una tension
de espiritu enorme, debida a las sen
saeiones exebrimentadas realizar
los descubrimientos.
Auhque no Sc han cnoontrado perga-
minos de ninguna clase Sc espera cue
alguno saldra la luz al abrir las
cajas de la camara interior que aun
estan intactas.
En- la urna interior han sido encon-
trados algunos botes en- miniature
asi como mos remos muy parecidos
a los usados por los indios america
nos varios siglos despu6s.
Entire las estatuas enccntradas fgu-
ran un gran ntInero de animales; to-
dos ellos acusan exquisite arte gus
TO refinado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Bessie Lou
when "SlaUel
picturization|
md Bessie I'd
IN appealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
STAGl
of n
STRAND

-Lucretia Lo1
TO the screen FRI
famous novel q
another genuine
ture and is bein(
big audiences q
The story cont
interest and a 4
the Characters Al
trayed By well /
ers. Monte BIN
are The stars wi
Alec B. Francis]
are seen In thei
BLUE MOUSE
As Friday is q
little Old New
Mouse it might
What a really l
b II is unusu
10 run four ST
big house as IN
has done. At q
engagement it
lss straight pd
not surprising. [
lly Of the pictur
when We realize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
greensboro LOSES
AFTER GOOD START
Aurora Takes Game by Score
of % to t8,

GPEENSBURG. Ind. Jan. IL
After gaining an early lead, the
Greensburg High School basketball
team was defeated last night in a fa~t
game by Aurora High School. % to
10. Wahman. Greensburg center. led
tho fight and after ten minutes Of
play Greensburg was leading, to
3. Aurora took time out and In a
few minutes the score was 9 10 9. The
half ended with the score II to II.
Aurora put up great iefense In
the last half. Young and Teaney. Au-
rora guards. played strong defensive
games. Barker tossed four field goals
and Dills and Klingelhafter each
Gagged the ball three times for Aurora
from the field. Wahman, center, with
four field goals and three foul goals.
was the high score man for Greens
burg Harker's dribbling and passing
was the feature OF the Greensburg
team play. He had trouble in caging
the ball and scored but one field goal.
but he showed wonderful speed over
the floor. Meek of Greensburg made
two field goals from difficult angles.
The score was close and not dntu
near the end Of the game did Aurora
gain the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
5OO-MILE DATE
To Be CHANGED
IF BILL PASSES
Speedway 1923 Race on
Even if May 30 Sports
Are Banned,

Due to the heavy demand for tickets
to the 1923 5O0-mile auto speed race
officials of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway have decided TO stage the
event regardless of what happens to
the anti-Memorial day sports bill now
before the State Legislature. This an
nouncement was made at the Speed
way offices today.
Thousands of seat reservations are
on file at the Speedway offices on n.
Capitol Ave. and the last few days
have seen more requests coming in.
The public seat sale does not open
until Monday. four months in advance
of the race. Beginning Monday, there
fore, it will be possible TO obtain
tickets by appearing in person or by
mail.
If racing on May so. Memorial day
is placed under the legal ban, the
500-mile event will be run on a DAY
near that date. May 26 or June 2, in
all probability.
There would be so much work to
undo if the race was cancelled that
Speedway directors have decided to
go ahead with it Much money al
ready has been spent in preparing for
the race and many drivers have asked
the officials to hold the event even
if a change in date becomes necessary.
Whether the annual 500-mile race
will continue to be held in Indian
apolis If racing on Memorial day is
banned will depend on the attendance
at this years contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

gas and oil lands when lessees have not paid
rent for period Of five years. Judiciary b.
No. 242 Harrison PROVIDES all de-
linquent children of deceased soldiers, honor
ably discharged, shall be sent TO Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans home. Soldiers.
No. 243 perkins )-Repeals section of
workmeu's compensation law. Judiciary A.
No 244 perkins Provides State opin-
ion on soldiers bonus shall be determined
at election in November, 1924. Ways and
means.
No. 245 Post)-Aboltshes office of
State insurance commissioner. insurance.
No. 246 (Rtch )-Endows certain chau-
tauQue associations with right of eminent
domain Education.
No. 247 Rich)--Forhids removal of
railroad tracks when right-of-way was OBJ
tanned through right of eminent domain.
Railroads
Court Reporter Hit
No. 24S (shafer) --Abolishes office Of Su-
preme Court reporter, transferring duties to
clerk. judiciary r.
No. 249 (Addington) Permits county
auditor to authorize additional aid TO be
given to certain INDECENT persons. County
and townships.
No. $50 tEickhoffl Fixes time of courts
In Allen County. judiciary r.
No. PSI Pulse)-Exenpts American Le-
gion property from taxation. Judiciary A.
No. 252 (Pulse) -Requires cutting of all
weeds along roads, streets and highways
during certain periods. Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
BEDFORD DROPS
BLOOMINGTON FIVE
Krueger Star Boomer For
ward, Returns to Game,
By Times Special


BEDFORD. Ind. Jan. 27.-For
twenty minutes the battle between the
local high school basket ball team and
Bloomington High School had all Of
its anticipated closeness. The score
at the half was tied at il oil and the
final gun sounded with the locals on
the long end of a 80 to 10 count. The
majority of the fans who took air be
tween the halves prepared to stand
up under a thriller. The real thrill
they got was the wonder way the
local team hit It's stride and the
smoothness Of attack that made bas-
ket after basket roll in.
Benzel was the main point man,
with field and out of IL foul goals.
Kruger, the star of the Blooming
ton team. entered the game for the
first time in weeks. He has been in
jured. His work from the foul line
was weak and he was well covered.
An early season game resulted in a
victory for Bedford by a four point
margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
EIGHT BOUTS ON
PROGRAMME GYM
OF HOOS|ER A. c.
Amateur Ring Stars Of Indian
apoIiS Battle With Boys
From Cleveland,

Eight bouts will be staged tonight
at the Hoosier A. C. gym, Pratt and
Meridian SITS, between the amateur
boxers Of the Hoosier Athletic Club
and Jerry Sachs gym team of Cleve-
land.
The first bout will be started at S:16
p. m. and the others will follow in
rapid order. This meet is open to the
public and Hoosier A. c. officials have
made arrangements to handle ca-
pacity crowd: The doors will be
opened at 7:15.
There will be two bouts in the well
terweight class and one each in the
flyweight, bantamweiaht, feather
weight, lightweight, niddleweight and
heavyweight classes.
The program Of fisticuf events
follows:
Welterweight-Jerry Manos (Sachs Club
vs.. George Benson (Hoosier A. CO.
Bant amweight-Jimmie Trannett tSachs
Club VS.. George Higgins (Hoosier A. O.
Flyweight-Al Schofen Sachs Club va.
George Hermann (Hoosier A. c..
rs. Ward Fowler (Hoosier A. c..
Middleweight-Steve Brodie Sachs Club
VS.. Wallace (Hoosier A.. o..
Weterweight-Billie Weir (Sachs Club
VS.. MILFORD Parker (Hoosier A. Co
Featherwejght-Carl Miller (Sachs Club
vs. Charles NJ. Altee (Hoosier A. c..
Observation-Disclosures Boylan Sachs Club
VS.. Raymond Hahn tHoosier A. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
TECH AND MARION
TANGLE TONIGHT
Game to Start 7;30 p, m, at
Local Y. M. C. A,

The Technical High School game
with Marion tonight at the Y. NJ. c..
A. will start at 100 IN order to per
nit the visitors to catch a train. The
local team is hoping to give Coach
Gilbert's five a surprise. The new
Green and White lineup is full of
pepper and the fans are hoping for a
victory. Shuttle and Weherel, for
wards; Hagaman, center; McClain or
Eeltman and Gordon, guards, is the
way the team will start.
Manual goes to Greencastle tonight
and expects a real battle. The South
side five has been showing ability I'M
der Coach Jones and Greencastle may
get another surprise like that handed
out by Danville Friday night.
Shortridge is participating in the
Brownsburg tourney and was to
meet Plainfeld In the first game this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
PURDUE TEAMS TO
HAVE BUSY NIGHT
Basketball Swimming and
Wrestling Squads in Action,

BIZ Times Speo{d!
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 27-Pur-
due athletic teams are in for a busy
night. Piggy Lambert's meters tackle
Chicago on the Maroons floor in the
third Big Ten basketball game on the
schedule. Captain Masters is still not
in the best OF condition and may not
see much action Holwerda or Treat
will take his place. The team Is com
ing along in good shape now and Boil
ermaker fans expect another victory.
The Chicago swimming team will
be calling on the Purdue campus while
the local METERS are in the Windy
City. 1t is the first Conference aquatic
meet for tho Lafayette team.
The wrestlers are at Columbus,
Ohio, tonight I'm a dual meet with the
Buckeyes. The Erapplers to make the
trip are Turner G15. Broughton Q25),
Kray Q36, Captain Dye Q45), Borden
G5S). Rasmussen u75l and Ransdell
(heavywelghO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Independent Basketball

The 7. p. c. Girls basketball team will
play the Meteor Girls next Saturday night
at St Anthoays Hall. The game will start
at $50. Manager Hergle Is anxious 10
schedule games with fast girls teams. play
ing boys rules. For games call Belmont
$3.50 and ask for John. The Y P. c. Dunn
bells will meet the Bingo A. c. In a curtain
raiser at 7:15.
The Pals Club was defeated by the Tech
Night School five. % TO 10. In a disputed
game. The teams will meet again on Feb.
and the contest will be handled by a com
petent referee. The Pals Club wants
games with teams in the 16-17-ycar- old
class. Call Drexel S572 and ask for Ezra.
The Ferndale TriangIes defeated the
Emerson Orioles at Ferndale gym. "a to 90.
The Triaugles will hook M with the Speed
way Seconds tonight in the Speedway gym.
The Lauter Grsys defeated the Fletcher
Triangles. 60 to 10. For games call Bel
mont 0S52 and ask for Fred.
The Lauter Ar-Stars won from the Hen
niger A. c.. "a to T. The winners want a
game for tonight Call Belmont 3641 after
$40 p. m.
The Tech Mite School FIVE wants games
with city and State teams. Call Webster
o490 and ask for Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

These bills We're passed on third
reading in the House:
No. Myers Limits county road in
dehtedness to 3 per cent of assessed valua-
tton of property
No. 81 (Rainey) -Allows employees of In
dianapolis school board to go OIL business
missions at expense of board.
No. 81 (Post)-Establishes tyo-year
closed season on quail and grouse.
No. 90 Thomas)-Provtdes for fair
ground property TO be used as security for
81 900, 600 bond fotntion for maintenance
and repair of same.
Three Bills Postponed
These bills were indefinitely post.
poned by the House:
No. SO (Day)-Regulated fire Insurance.
rate making bureaus. Insurance.
No. LA (Ringo)--Permitted 6-cent ceme-
terry levy in certain cities. Cities and Towns
No. 1877 (Ducomb)-Regulated county
treasurer's reports on improv ement funds
Judiciary A.
These bills We're withdrawn in the
House by their authors:
No. III (Petersou) Abolish State stall
lion enrolment board.
No. 141 (Brownl REQUIRED tax on all
cigarettes sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
BILLS WELDED OUT
These bills were passed in the Sen

These bills were passed in the Sen
ate Friday:
No. 6 English Providing fine and i'm
prisonment for persons guilty of placing
methyl. wood denatured. alcohol in in
Intoxicating liquors. (33-1.)
No. % (Buchanan) Making the owner
ship or operation of a still a felony, and
providing fine and Imprisonment. (33-2)
For Disabled Preachers
No. 43 (Fitch) Providing for The incor-
porstion of benevolent institutions to care
flor disabled preachers. $500
No. 129 (Dailey)-Providing that q case
may be taken away from Judge If he fails
to act after taking a case under advisement
for sixty days 1922
No. 1877 illerl--Fixing salary of Mar
ion County treasurer at $4,000 a year Plus
3 per cent of delinquent taxes and one half
of demand fees collected. t40-0)
This bill was withdraw In the Sen
ate Friday:
No. bS (English) Providing for preser-
vstion and custody of battle flags carried by
Indiana soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

Charlottesville and drew up a con-
stitution and bylaws for the new
organization. Maurice Thompson
of Charlottesville was the first
president.
y England is the true home Of arch
cry and all Of the best bows and
arrows are imported from that
country. The bows are made from
the English yew, Lakewood or
lemon wood. In England the ex-
perts usually use the yew, but in
America the last two-named woods
seem to give even better satisfac-
ton except to all but the most
skilled bowmen. The lance and
lemon wood bows are cheaper and
are the ones for sale in Indianapolis.
For a person Of average strength
a bow should be selected of not
more than 40 to As pounds weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

erning body, the National Archery
Association of the United States.
The Boy Scouts are the chief
opponents of the ancient weapon
in this city and at present they
are not doing a great deal along
that line Norris of the local Boy
Scouts organization says that there
was furry of interest few years
ago but 1t has died down. A Scout
is required to. make his own bow
and arrow to be eligible to receive
the Scout archery award. The re-
quirements have been so difficult
that none of the local Scouts ever
received the mark Of merit in
archery.
A number of the lads have been
interested in the sport, however,
and from time to time can be seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

comes to the back of the bow the
fingers will press the chin just be-
fore the line Of the eye. The best
arrows are made with the portion
next to the point of heavier wood
than the body. The parts are joined
by V-splice and prevents the
shaft from shattering when 1t
strikes the ground or some harder
object.
The regulated target is made from
rye straw and is four feet in diam
eter. The straw is wound into a
rope and then sewed in spiral form
into a fiat disc. This is covered
with canvas or oilcloth and marked
out. The bullseye is called the gold
in archery and is 90 inches in
diameter. Each ring surrounding
the center is As inches in width.
The colors beginning at the center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

(meaning the force necessary to
draw an arrow to its head on the
bow. CThis information and some
of the following facts are from
Spalding's Lawn Sports):
Arrows vary in weight and length.
according to the strength of the
bow and the height of the bow and
the individual shooting it. The
English have a very peculiar meth
cd of marking the weight of the
arrow. The weight of the shaft is
marked near the feathered end; 40
means that the finished arrow
weighs the same as shillings 8
pence in English silver money.
The customary length for a lady's
arrow is rs inches and for the men,
28 inches. These vary somewhat,
however, as the length should be
such that when the steel point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Friday Net Scores

COLLEGE
Franklin. 30: EarIham. ii.
De PAW, 40; St. Louie. IL.
Creighton, a.; University OF South Ds,
Nebraska. 81: Ames. 10
Cornell, 90: Princeton. IS.
Bradley. IS; Armour institute, IS.
Drury. &c: S. W. Mo. Teachers, 10.
Cornell College 80; Dubuque Univ, 25.
Oshkosh. Normal. "a: Stevens Point 10.
Napervtlle, %; De Kalb. 10.
HIGH SCHOOL
Nincennes ~. Anderson, 81.
Edinburs. 81; Center Grove. II.
Lebanon, 81: Jefferson lLafayettel, 80.
Central (Muncie), 80; Newcastle, 10.
RangiIie % g Gre GTse nc %.
South Bend. "a; Eikhart. is.
Garfield TER, Haute). 30; Cathedral
Frankfort. 80; Franklin. %,
Wingate, Is: New Market. IT.
Colfax, AZ New Richmond. 10.
West Lafayette. 90; Thorntown, Is.
cambridge, 81: Waynetown. II.
Daleville. 27: Moreland, 10.
Greenwood, 90; Whiteland, O.
shelbyville. 81; Rushville. Is.
Ruehville Seconds, 80; Glenwood Is.
HopewelI, 40; Trafalgar, 10.
Martinsville 30: Columbus 81.
Bedford, So; Bloomington. IS
Pittsboro. 81: RoaChdale. 10.
Carmel. 49, whitestown. Il.
Elwood. "a Connersville 81.
Montmorenci. 80: Otterbein. IS.
Jackson Township 20: Dayton, 10.
Brookston. IS; Walcott, "A.
Boswell, 49, Ambia. 10.
Paramount H. s. 80; Sweetser, 90.
Arcadia. 43: Walton, IA.
Young America 81: Rochester. 26 two
Logansport. 80; Crawfordsville, 81.
Veederburg. 15; Kingman, IA.
Clarks Hill %: Linden, IA.
Monticello, Is; Chalmers, 8.
Brook, 20; Rensselaer,, Is.
Cutler. 20: Delphi. TO-
Middlctown Al: Lewisville. 3.
Dalesville. 27; Moreland. 10.
Alexandria, II: Jonesboro. Il.
Summitville, 40; FortvilIe. II.
Pendleton, 50; Hartford City, 20.
FIT. Wayne Central, %; Warren. 20.
FIT. Wayne South Side 81 Garrett, ).
Aurora, %; Greensburg, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
FRANKLIN GIVEN
STIFF STRUGGLE
Late Rally Necessary to Over
come EarIhan.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. EFT took
the Franklin College net players a
long time to get started Friday night,
but after they once got under way
it was all off with Earlham. The final
score was 80 to Fl.
At one time in the second half Earl
ham held a lead of 20 to 10 and Frank
lin followers were somewhat worried.
With eight minutes to go, however,
the Baptists rallied and pulled away
to victory. During this rally Franklin
scored eleven points while the QuakerS
were counting only two.
Cant, c. Friddle and Wood played
best for the winners and Lane and
HadIey starred for Earkham. Ballard.
regular Franklin floor guard, was i'll
and Coach Wagner shifted B. Friddla
to his position and used Wood in B.
riddles back guard place.
The first half score was in Frank
Inns favor, u to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

along Fall Crek emulating the war
riors of old Most of the archery
enthusiasm. in the past two weeks
has been caused by boys in the
adventure stage of life who with a
bow and arrow on their back and
one lone maple tree in the front
yard can imagine themselves deep
in some dark, medieval forest.
In going back into the history
of archery in this country the
startling discovery is made that
the first national organization had
it's birth right here in HoOsierdom.
On Jan. 20, 1879, the National
Archery Association was formed at
Crawfordsville, Ind. The Chicago
Archery Association called the meet
ing and representatives from va
riods parts of the country met in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

There has been great demand
in this city for archery parapher-
maria within the last two weeks.
The main dealer in such articles is
just about sold out. All Of the in
expensive bows are gone and even
a number of the long six-foot ones
have been purchased. Theirs are
no longer any arrows in stock. It
seems as though the boys all want
to be Robin Hoods.
There is no archery club in 1ndi-
annapolis. The East seems to be the
stronghold of Robin Hoods descend
ents-or at least of those who pre-
fer the long bow. However. there
are clubs scattered all over the
country and Chicago has such an
organization. A national tourney Is
held each year. There are rules
and regulations for meets and gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

are gold, red, blue, black, and
white with a narrow band of green
on the outside. The values Of the
various colors are gold, 8; red, Z;
blue, s. black, 8; white, 1. The tar
get is placed on a tripod so that the
center is four feet from the ground
In the tourney competition differ
ent rounds" are shot. For instance
in the York round there are u ar
rows at 100 yards, 4S arrows at 80
yards, and "a arrows at so yards.
Double rounds are generally shot
It is at the double York round that
the long range championship is de-
cided in the national and several
minor associations.
The American round consists OF
80 arrows at so yards, 80 arrows at
so yards, and so arrows at 40 yards.