davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
TWO HUNS EXECUTED
Germans Say Price Put On Heads
 Of Police

BERLIN, March 15.-(By Associat- ed Press s)-Two German policemen were executed in Buer Monday in the presence of two officers and two soI- diers of the occupational forces, ac- cording to special dispatches from German correspondents in the Ruhr.
 It is reported that French at Wit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
PAINTING MEMORIAL
Head Of Art Exhibition Arrested In
 New York City

NEW YORK, March 15.-Holding slaf the J. Francois Kaufman paint ing "ra ther, Forgive Them For They knc-r Not What They Do," now haH ns in the Society of lndepen- isnt A-tists' exhibition. outrages oaIiic iecency, Magistrate Rytten- berg tqday held Abraham Baylinsou, secretary of the society. on s25 bail for trial. The painting depicts Will Han Jennings Bryan spilling wine s5asch Christ has just changed from a=st.r while Andrew J. Volstead. a4fnae of the federal prohibition en- f5rcAs4ent act, and William H. An aersoz of New York, superintendent u th Anti-Saloon league, looking fa54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
WILL PUBLISH HISTORY
Dr. Riley Plans To Write Sketch Of
 Monroe County,

MONROENILLE, Ala. March 15. - Special Leased Wire. )-Interest is being revived in the proposed publi- cation of a history of Monroe County. Monroe is rich in historical incidents and mass of data has been collected by Dr. B. F. Riley, who is fitted to undertake the task
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
REAL ESTATE DEALS MADE
Two Residences Sold. MethOdists | VIII Erect New Parsonage.

MOULTON, Ala, March 15.-(Spe- cial. 1.-Two real estate deals were made here this week in which the Methodist parsonage was sold to J. M. Sanding, Sr He sold his farm on the north side of town to Lucius Barnes. The consideration in the first case was given at $2,5OO and s3,000 in the second. The Methodist church will erect handsome new parsonage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
RUHR ORDERS RELEASED
Heavy Volume Of Goods To Soon
 Begin Moving

DUSSELDORF, March 15.-(By Associated Press. s.)--Orders placed in the Ruhr by foreign firms prior to the occupation will be released with : out payment of the 10 per cent ex- port tax imposed by the French under a decision announced today by the interallied high commission.
 Millions of dollars worth of dye stuffs, velvets, silks. gloves, chemi- calls. fish plates, steel rails, va rious kinds of machinery and woolen and cotton manufactured articles which have been tied up owing tc the difficulties of the import tax will be released through this de- cjsiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
REVIVE pYTHIAN LODGE

The Knights of Pythias lodge which has been defunct for several years will be revived April 10, under special dispensation. Special Deputy Grand Chancellor & D. Rogers, of Montgom- cry, spent a few days here infusing new enthusiasm into former members of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
MRS. WELLS ACQUITTED
Held Not Guilty Of Staying Captain
 PNfftf

MINEOLA, N. Y., March 15.-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Billie Wells tried for the murder of Captain James M
 Petit. Massapequa inn keeper, was acquitted tonight by jury of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
WANT s25 MILEAGE HOOKS

The question of requiring Missis- sippi railroads to issue a 1000 mile- age book at s25, will be brought up for hearing at the meeting of the Mississippi railroad commission on the first Tuesday in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
TRADE DAYS INDORSED
Mondays Will Re Featured As Bar Gnin Days At Huntsville

HUNISVILI4FI, AIa., March To- Especial )-The retail merchants. bu- reau of the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce has agreed to designate Monday as a feature trade day for each week in the future and special bargains will be offered as an in- ducement to bring the buyers out. Saturdays have always been the pre- mier trade days here and they are expected so to continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
BROTHERHOOD HEAD DIES

Former Official Of Rail Union Sue
 cumbs In Baltimore
 BALTIMORE, Md. March 515.-Wil- liam s. Carter, 63, former president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, died at a hospital here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
TUsCUMBIA COUPLE WED

James l.. Daugherty and Miss Ruth Haggard Of Tuscumbia came to Huntsville yesterday and were mar rled by Probate Cerk o. B. Laxson at his home on Fifth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
BREAKS DANCING RECORD
Trip Light Fantastic Continuously
 For 21 Hours

LONDON, March 15.-Dancing con tinuously for 21 hours and 16 min utes two Edinburg couples have established new Worlds recod, beating the French record by one hour and 10 minutes. Sore feet forced a lone aspirant to quit after holding out for IS hours and 34 rpinlteS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
MICH RlrHnINC

Steady growth in the population of Monroeville is shown by constant ac- tivity in building. Five new dwell- ings are now under construction and others are in immediate prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
CASCARETS I0F
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

empty your bowels completely by morning. and you will feel splendid "They work while you sleep" Cas- carets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents box. Chill dren love Cascarets too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
W0MAN's BODY FOUND
Empty Ch1OrOfOrm Phial Only Clue
 To Models Death

NEW YORK, March 15.-The body model was found by police today in her fashiona ble apartment on West Fifty-Seventh street. An empty chlo- roform phial lay beside the body and the apartment had been ransacked. Valuable jewels known to have been possessed by the model were miss ing, according to the authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

The incest administrative in tho world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
DENIES "FREEDOM FUND"
Says Try League Not Trying To Es-
 cape R0ckefel1ers

NEW YORK, March 15.-william H. kAndesson, state superintendent of the staie Anti Saloon league, issued a stat q ent today denying published reports that the league had started q "rrhs dom fund" of s100,000 In order 10 become independent of John D. Esoch eller and his son. The fund vas arted, he said, to obtain funds to olfset losses anticipated as a re- Ault statements about the league and , management, made by Ray non D. Fosdick, representative of the F ckefellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
GAMES FOR
LOCAL SCHOOLS

The local high schools in the last
week before the sectionals have n
last chance TO do some winning.
Technical takes on two more tough
ones and does not seem TO have q
whole lot Of chance to get into the
win column. The hot Bedford crew
is In this city Tuesday night for a
game at the 7. NJ. c. A. Then on
Saturday the Green and White 90 to
Lafayette to meet Jefferson high. The
loss Of Shuttle. who injured his ankle
In practice, is a serious blow to Tech
iust as the team seemed 70 be coming
along in fine shape. II is doubtful
whether the tall forward will be ready
for the sectional play.
Greenwood comes to the Manual
gym on Friday night FOR the last cop
test of the season on the southsiders'
regular schedule.
Shortridge plays Ben Davis at the
north side floor IN an afternoon game
startinE at 3 O'Clock on Wednesday.
Ben Davis is one Of the strong teams
in this sectional and the game will
be watched with interest, rs II will
tell something Of tho comparative
strength Of the city schools and county
rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
INDIANAU.FVE
HAS CHANCE At
IOWA THURSDAY
Up to Hoo8ierS to Stop I'M
defeated HaWkeyeS in
Big Ten Race,
BIZ Times SpeetqL

By ItneS Sp6ctGt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 19.-In-
diana University has its big change
this week to get up with the laeders
in the Western Conference net race.
On Tuesday night Northwestern is
ackled at Northwestern, and if every
thing goes right a victory should be
the result. Then on Thursday night
the indicated Iowa five is met at
Iowa City. If I. U, can win from
the Hawkeyes 1t will tighten up the
Big Ten race.
Michigan and Wisconsin meet to-
night. Wisconsin has lost only one
game, and Michigan can tie the
Badgers for second place by winning.
The other contest tonight is Mime
sofa at Illinois. The game should
not be very hard for the Suckers, as
the Gophers seem to be a minus guam
tity on the court this year.
Purdue plays the strong Wisconsin
team at Madison on Saturday, and IL
the Boilermakers a win again any
Of the leading teams will have a
chance ut the title. Michigan has
two games with Iowa, and Indiana
plays them a return game in Bloom
Ingtin on March 8.
Funk, Iowa guard. held the lead in
conference scoring, including last
weeks games, with 103 points. Miner
Of Ohio was second, with 1OI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Saturday Net Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Indiana, SO. Minnesota. 90.
Illinois. IS. Purdue, 20
Michigan, p: Northwestern, 13.
Franklin, %: Normal, II.
Chicago. 81; Ohio State, II.
MuncIe Normal. %. Indiana Law School,
mG SCHOOLS
West Baden. "A Salem. IA.
Browuson Hall lNotrc Dame), 40; Gull
M1ncie. IS; Connersyille. 10.
WABASH N'atSah =? Sc % Central 'jFt. wayno), 50.
'1 B-ro%nsb9rs, Al: Ben Davis. "a.
Richmond. 90: Bedford, %.
Bloomington. 81; Tech. 20.
Franklin. Of; Garfield (Terre Hautel, 80.
Yorktown, 80: Cadiz. "a.
TRISTATE TOURNEY
Martinsville. 10: East High. g..
Elwood. A., Bellevue (Ky.). 8.
Hughes t~CIncinnatt) 10; Aurora 3.
St. Xavier tC%incinnattl, 20; Madison, 10.
ElwoOd, "a. Nartiusyille, IL.
st. Xavier, lS; Hughes, II
ElwOod. 20. st. Xavier, IA.
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY
Boxleytown. "a walnut Grove, II.
Carmel. "a: Westfeld, 8.
Arcadia, "a: Atlanta, IL.
Fisher. ~; Cicero, 90.
Sheridan. %; Boxleytown. IT.
Arcadia. 90. Carmel. l6-
Arcadia, 10. flEuer, 20.
MIAMI COUNTY TOURNEY
Peru, %: Clay Township. 10.
Amboy, 10: Bunker Hul. -.
Deedsville, - Converse, Ii.
Amboy, 80: Peru. 8.
Mexico. 10: Gilead, 8.
Deedsville. 80; Mexico, 81
Amboy. 26: Deedsvtlle. - tovcrtime).
HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY
Wilkison. IS. Greenfield, T..
New Palestine. -, Westland. 2.
Eden. Is: Maxwell, -.
Mt. Comfort 10; Fortville, B.
Eden. 20: Mt. Comfort. 10.
Wikison. 3 New Palestine, @.
CLAY COUNTY TOURNEY
Cory. 80; Bowling Green. ID.
Brazil. 32; Van Buren, Township. }.
Clay City, 20. ASHORE ii.
Cory, IA; Stanton, 3.
Brazil. 10: Clay City. 8
HOWARD COUNTY
Greentown. 81: Union Township, IL.
Howard Township. IA; Kokomo Seconds,
west Middleton, 90; Russiavtlle. 9.
GreentOwu, 80 New London. B.
Howard Township. IA; West Middleton
Greentown, %: Howard Township, 10.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY
North Webster. 20: Milford, is.
Atwood, 24: Pierceton, 8.
Syracuse, 18; Mentone, IA.
North Webster. %: Sidney. 20.
Syracuse. %; Atwood. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
TO APPEAR ON
TAYLOR-SHEPPARD CARD
Former Navy Star Matched With Ray
mOnd For Ten Rounds.

Pinkie Crosby, sefty middleweight
formerly Of the United States Navy,
today was matched with Tommy
Raymond Of Chicago for a %ten-round
bout on the Bud Taylor-Johnny Shep-
pard card at TomInson Hall. Feb. 81.
Crosby's home Is in FRANKLIN. Ind,
and while a sailor he engaged in about
fifty ring scraps.
Tommy Raymond Is a hard-hitting
boy out Of one Of the Chicago stables
and he has had enough experience to
make him a worthy opponent for
Crosby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
STATE AMATEUR
CHAMP CHOSEN
HERE THIS WEEK
Teams From All Sections
to Compete at Y, M, C, A,
for Indiana Title.

The finals in the State independent
amateur basketball tourney will be
played at the local Y. NJ. c. A. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. twenty-five teams are list
ed to play here. "Y" Leaders repre-
sent Indianapolis in the meet. All of
the sectional winners have not yet
been reported but most Of the Journeys
are over.
The game for the State title will
take place on Saturday night and viii
be played at 8 so as not to conflict
with the Wabash-Butler contest at
Tomlinson hall.
The schedule follows:
THURSDAY
200 p. M-Advance vs.. winner at
800 p. M-winner at Arlington vs.. win
400 ?. M@winner at Freetown vs. win
''' ZOO P. 'M'-wlnner at Lawrence VS..
500 P. M.-Amboy Va. Plymouth.
900 p. Ny Leaders VS.. winner at
FRIDAY
100 P. WINNER at Greensblrg We.
woo zoo p. AMSY@winner at Bichnen VS..
500 ?. M.&2ersailles vs.. Hamilton Tri-
angles.
dale.
leans K. Of p.
700 p. " 2 Thursday vB- win
3 90 p. W@Winnsr 4 Thursday vs.. win.
|" . 90 p M&winner 8 Thursday 70. win
SATURDAY
900 A. M-Winner / Friday vs. winner
9 Friday.
1000 a. M-Winner 3 Friday vs.. win
ner I Friday.
7 Friday.
80 p. M-winner o Saturday Va. win
ner 10 Saturday.
$50 p. N-wmner II Saturday vs.. win
9 200 P. M@winner $3.50 vs. winner $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Has Big Task Ahead to Pull Washington Team Up In Race
LEWIS AMI
GERMAN A CLASH
HeavyweightS viii Meet in Closing Bout of Big Mat Card at
TomIinSOn Hall Tonight.

weight wrestling title, appears at
TomHnson Hall tonight in a match
with Carl Schultz. German grappler.
1t will be a finish bout and plenty
Of action is promised. Lewis has
been tipping opponents over in reg
ular order this winter and he will be
cut to clamp his famous deadlock on
Schultz.
Two other bouts are on the mat
program tonight. Preceding the strug-
gle of the big fellows, Hugh Webb
and Lynn Curley viii meet. and H.
Mullendore and Paul Flynn will Crap
pie.
Mullendore halls from Franklin and
Flynn from Seymour, and there IS
much rivalry between them. The
opening bout of the evening will start
al SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
O10nie to LeaOe

Ownie Bush, manager of the
Washington Americans, Will
leave Indianapolis next Saturday
on the first leg of his mana
gerial career.
Bush will go to Washington
for three days and pilot the
Washington batterymen out Of
there Feb. 81. He will take
eleven pitchers and four catchers
to Tampa, Fla, to start the
spring training grind.
The other Washington players
will not report at Tampa until
March S.
Pitcher Mogridge, n Of the
Washington mainstays, is a hold
out, but Manager Bush believes
the star will sign later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
K0KOMO JUNIOR CHAMPS
Defeated Anderson in Final Game by
AZ to p Score.

81 IINEFS 0pFtINI
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Feb. 1.-the
Kokomo team in the 110-pound junior
basketball tourney won the title Sat
urday night here at the Y. NJ. c. A by
defeating the Anderson Aces, AZ to p.
Weir, Huddleson and Parrish counted
the points for Kokomo In the final con-
test. The winning team used only Ave
men throughout the tourney with the
exception Of one substitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
MANAGEROWN|E
POPULAR At NEW
SCENE OF ACTION
Fans and Players Like New
Leader, but Senator Job
Is Jonah

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Ownie
Bush, undoubtedly one of the most
popular Of the many men sen out of
Indiana to the big leagues, is counted
on to put pep into a Washington out
fit which frolicked and slept into sixth
place last year in the American
League.
Ownie, known now throughout big
league baseball as "Donie." is to be
manager of the Washington outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
FIVE BOUTS SCHEDULED
FOR ARMY POST SHOW
Cohen and Grouse in Main Event on
Saturdays Card.

The fisticup sport is going to DO
resumed at TT. Benjamin Harrison
next Saturday night. Five bouts viii
be held and a number Of well-knOwn
local boys Will perform.
Three Of the five bouts will be
as follows; Danny Cohen and Buck
Grouse, ten rounds; Roscoe Fields and
Joe Dillon, six rounds; Joe Cappa-
dora and Happy Anterior, six rounds.
TWO f%our-round scraps will complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

His appointment came as one sprprise
of the hot stove season because the
understanding was that Bush had de
manded a transfer to other climes.
Clark Griffith, president OF the club.
thought otherwise and Bush turned
up as manager.
Popular Player
From the very first. Bush has been
as popular in Washington as he was
in Detroit and Indianapolis. He was
popular in bygone days because he
was a fighter and because he was M
Of the greatest OF the shortstops.
Everett Scott OF Button, Ind. Is still
rated as one Of the best, but the sta
tistics will show that Bush covered
more ground and handled more
chances than any others Of his day
or of this day.
When Ty Cobb got rid OF Ownie
at Detroit. most fans thought he was
through and had slipped beyond re-
call. The facts were that New York
and Chicago both wanted Bush at the
time. the managers knowing he was
still good. But Bush was caught I'M
der the waiver system and had to go
to Washington.
Bush has a ragged outfit to begin
with. one which two other managers,
George Mcbride and Clyde Milan.
failed to do much with. The team
seems TO take its habits from Con
gress and likes to sleep. The spirit
was missing last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

The soccer game scheduled for sun
day afternoon between the Iudianapo-
lis team and Bicknell, Ind, was post
poned. 1t will be played after the reg
ular league schedule ends, May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Mat Card Tonight

H. MullendOre and Paul Flynn,
D~ghtweights.
Hugh Webb and Lynn Curley, wei
terweights,
Carl Schultz and Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, heayyweights.
Ed (strangler) Lewis, the big fell
low who totes the worlds heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Chains vs.. Branchers.

The Diamond Chain net five was
scheduled to play the Olive Branch
Christians at the Seventh Christian
Church tonight. The Chain a Will
play at New Augusta, Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
BROTHERS WIN
NET DOUBLES TOURNEY

Flashy Coast Pair Wins Easy Doubles
Match.
By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10
The Kinsey brothers. Howard and
Robert, won the invttational doubles
tourney at the -Burlingame Country
Club recently. defeating James Davies
and Phil Neer. Ga, go. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

Pills for Imd@HnS Sick Headache BMonesm and Consultation Has Cold and Fever Caps
CWeC d% mAuna and bGmpe
All Sec 0H Drops for 1c 8zH gda Nursing BOMaa 15c N0noHngm and Oval Nu@ess &c.
CheNrgG Gums 3fr Uc
Lowest Cut Prices All Cigars CIH@a and Tcbo&
hosA cG Gallon without cmmr $500 emcTa Table Stoves $375> 5000 Electric Toa@&$ 169
Use dhonsF Floor Wx5 &c. soc OCearP dhh.@ c Csc H & H Carpet Soap 1876
SOC Liberty Cleaner c 1cB Bon Ami Oc 3OM Multi Cee;2 c
MAH ORDERS FHLEDW WITH RE-PLEA SEND PoSrAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

ILL 41AOA4NY NO41A . lCA-
- mis- champion, convinced
New Workers Sunday that the
loss Of part Of one finger is not
going to interfere with his high
class net performances. He met
Vincent Richards in an indoor
match and, though he was de-
feated. he demonstrated that he's the
same old skilful Bill. Reports indi-
cate Tilden showed everything he has
ever flashed on a court. Samuel
Hardy. n OF the best tennis authori-
ties in the country, watched Tilden all
through the recent tournament at
Buffalo and saw him yesterday and
he expressed the opinion that Tilden
was just as good as ever. Since the
operation seems not to have injured
Tilden's game. it means much to
American tennis. With a handicapped
or less efficient Tilden, the United
States would have a battle to retain
the Davis cup this summer, and with
out him at all it would be almost i'm
possible If some veteran team like
the Australians came through to the
challenge round.
J. + !.
Richmond handed the Bedford
High School basketball FIVE a neat
trimming Saturday night. What
no. Another dusky coIored horse.
~ ~
Ontario League viii train at Evans
Vile. Punch Knoll, Bay City man
ager, lives in Evansville.
One more week and then the
fireworks start.
+ = +
\ divorce was granted a woman be-
cause her ball playing husband talked
nothing but baseball There should
be plenty of cause for divorce in
Indiana during the next few weeks If
basketball talk is a good reason.
Il
Street car basketeers have changed the
name Of their team to the Illinois Five. The
team will play the louisville z. OF P. squad
at Zionsville Wednesday.
4
BRoCc0 AND EGG WON THE CHICAGO
+ +
Now that Battling sikh has been re-
stored to good standing in French
boxing circles Georges Carpenter has
had a change Of front and says he be
Ieves he'll give up the ring.
Minnesota is consistent at any rate.
Seven games played in the Big Ten,
and seven games lost.
+ + f.
Beef trust meets beef trust to-
night at TomlinsUn Hall.
+
\ year ago this time Friddle. vandiver,
Cant ct al. occupied the hmelight. They
etm have a little corner,
John Maddox, fast little forward on
the Hartford City junior net team.
fractured his arm in a tourney game
at Huntington Saturday.
Harvard defeated Yale at squash
racquets four out of five games. Wen,
we're glad that's over.
T. = =
Illinois high school teams that border In
04-AAa seem 90 nave EOLLeAniuB our nOOsleE
boys don't know about. Central OF Evans
vile lost 20 Mt. Carmel Saturday. Previous
70 that Garfield OF Terre Hsute fell before
Robinson.
+ + =
There was plenty Of shouting IN
ElwoOd Sunday. The high school
basketball team returned triumphant
from the tri-State tourney in Gin
Cinuatf.
= = f.
f.. Lott Of South Bend got a lot OF pins
Sunday in the Elks' national bowling tour
! ney in Columbus, Ohio. Tie shot $50 and
gained the top ia singles and collected 1918
for high Ril-events.
D + + +
Wabash tangles with Notre Dame
on the n. D. basket court tonight.
Wonder what Kizer has up his sleeve
for this game?
IL =
PURDUE SWIMMERS LOST A SPLASH
CONTEST TO THE CINCINNATI Y. n. C..
A. SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

Elevate cue 80 degrees. Aim left
rail. Strike cue ball slightly back Of
center, left english. Stroke very hard.
NEXT: Five-cushiOn smash masse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

- Jimmy LOrfdOs, the Greek
AdOnis. exponent of jiu jitsu. is
nothing if not optimistic. He is
taking his match with Champion
Ed STRANGER" Lewis tomorrow
night in st. Louis seriously and
predicted today the belt would
change hands. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

PROPOSAL TO BAR FRESHMEN FROM
PARTICIPATION N II INTERCOL-
LEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPION
SHIPS WILL BE OFFERED AGAIN AT
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSO-
CATION NEXT MONTH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

Joe lynch. bantamweight champion, has
decided 70 defend his title. He viii meet
Pete Husic in Harrisburg Feb. % and viii
engage Joe NendO In q nO-decision bout IL
Philadelphia March ;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

Mile. Susanna Lenglen, worlds
tennis champion, again won the
Cannes tournament championship
when she defeated Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. American girl, 6-3 and 81
in the final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

There was plenty Of shouting IN
Elwood Sunday. The high school
basketball team returned triumphant
from the tri-State tourney in Gin
cinuai-