davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-11

didl tllIIlts al lHt DOoh.
Still in the fog. We have been
three weeks without a sight, fog
bound. and plundering God knows
where. II is so thick we can not
see a ships length in n direction.
I know the Old Man is worried,
because the Kamchatka coast is
close alec. I am thinking a lot
May God have mercy! I sit in the
window OF the dry cave, on the Fire
Mountain. and write by the light of
the midnight sun!
Manuel Silva and I are the sole
survivors OF the wreck of the Good.
Luck. Thirty.fiSe were lost. We
are cast away on n barren island.
1t is a volcanic mountain. filled with
black caves. There is a bottom
less hole that belches steam, and
The earth shakes.
1t happened n week ago. It was
very thick and impossible to keep q
good lookout. We jammed between
two monster rocks. and the masts
went by the board, and the ship
broke in two, and all hands for.
ward, except Silva, who was at the
wheel. went too. i" Silva and I
salvaged all the wreckage we could
reach. We got a cask of beef and
one of biscuit, and n HANDY billy"
The quarterboat came ashore, only
a little damaged. We pulled off to
the wreck, and succeeded in board
ing her' Iheh the DeVH entered
INTO US ana we We're possessed by
greed we had Planned TO get
ciothes ana stores from the lazaret'
put wheh we GOT INTO the arc we
had not thought out Ior the treas
ure OF hmper8rls. we spent an
cue uay setu"s the hnhpersrs 10
Durlns the gay the wreck broke
up anu swept 10 sea. we al
pu. one poN OF cahuies-hot Il par
'eie U '"e e'othes ana ioou we SO
soreiy heeu. so, uo'H PROVIDENCE
justly PUNISH US loF our greed!
SnNa was sfeaIiy ulshearteheu
out ! Draoeu MN up we SET apout
20 eApiore the caves Win the can
u,.s' ioF we Wah'eu d ury cave 10
steep IN anu 10 STOW .he AMBER
sIS ~ sFouHuieNei caves
arg an wei rum S'e"'"' tnoush lhey
"'e warn"
~ we went INTO tne mountain
Nv ih'uu' 'o"u'u
Nv ute'' ->oN'e. we 'anhe 10 /"
MIhuS eaIo, Nher1 there was u
So ~ i' 'h"' '"'
"oHe came out W
onNa went huh nhau win terror,
IoI ne Is vet! supeIitious' ou' i
saw 1t was slealh' but 1t Is an eEil
Pia0e. anu ah""iu We i'uuu the
hO'e III t"e rOOi 'h"' leu 'hS urS
S"re
ms "ihuo" Mrl'e ny the
oHs u"giisn' oPens i" 'he urE
ave anu II 10 Aui! ioi's Aee' ""o'e
'"c peaCh'
hut we hau no nerve 10 look
ue' per mo tue plaVN gus Vi TINS
hwlui P'oce' ana we uoc'ueu % use
,mis '"Ne' %, ! rtssPu inc nanny
""'E' anu We "oa''u an t"e srea9o
in '''ous" 'he "i'uo" ahu S'o"eu
IL,
vas wI''teh Il wee
aIuer the wreck saiu Lutte bhI'
me next one' three nays hlter
We nave peeit mere zen u"SS' now
~ l tmthA 'hihss iooh Hisnty
pihcN' SIlNas nerve Is gone anu l
ave 10 iShL 70 heeP hllhe. Inc
mountain SNAKES CONTINUOUSLY ahu
we rear II WIN eFuIt. anu always
mere ID me NOISE the moaning IN
Lhe hoie. ana the sreat ruhDie IL
mas so' sil'a.
ehVa mas gone ao"h 10 Inc peach
70 get sheliilSh' W" AT" saving the
, 1923-02-11

Pile, the force OF the Grim Old Laird.
the dappling courage and cowardiCe
of the son, the truth to type of a
score of characters surrounding them
fill this production with real entertain,
ment. 1t will be seen at the America
theatre today, Monday and Tuesday,
accompanied by n Snub Pollard com
edy n Fox News.
, 1923-02-11
Peter B. Kyne Picture Story,
"Kindred of the Dust" Which
Will Be Seen at America Today

1t is not often that you find a play
that sweeps forward with the o
taneity Of dramatic action and thrill
of events OF 'Kindred of the Dust"
The appeal of little Nan of Sawdust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
BUTLER INTEREST
ALL ON FRANKLIN
Students Inclined to Overlook
Scrap With EarIham,

Coach Page of Butler has warned
his team not to look beyond Wednes-
DAY until the Earlham game Is over.
The student body is making It hard
for the team to follow this advice.
All the talk around the campus is
about the State championship con-
test to be held with Franklin, there,
Thursday night.
Tickets went on gale for the Thurs
day contest early Monday morning.
BY evening the supply had failed to
meet the demand. Beat Franklin"
badges are common at Irvington.
Earlham is eager to turn the dope
bucket over in the Butler same there
Wednesday night. The whole Earl
ham team has been pointed for this
game. Last Saturday Hanover beat
the Earlham seconds at Hanover.
while Coach Move and his mainstays
secuted Butler.
Earlham has been a stumbling
block for the rest Of the State teams.
Butler was able 70 win. in the first
game with the Quakers only by run
ming up large score. The final
count was 1881.
Earlham defeated Wabash ut Fich-
mond and gave Franklin q battle IN
holding them even for almost the en-
tire game. While looking toward the
Franklin game Butler must not for
get tlarlham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
BIG TEN LEADERS q
BEAT GOPHERS IN
CLOSE struggle
Iowa Wins Tenth Straight
Ohio State at Purdue In
Game Tonight.
BIG TEN STANDING
BIG TEN STANDING

The two extremes in the Western
Conference basketball race met Mon,
dy night at Iowa City and they ara
still the extremes. Iowa won It's
tenth straight victory from Mime
sofa. The Gophers lost their tenth
straight contest.
It was much closer than expected
however, with only five points sepa-
rating the leaders from the ta1I-endeM
1t the close Of the game. The IN
score was 20 to "a. Minnesota count
ed sixteen points to the Hawkeyes
fourteen in the last half Iowa led
at half time, 10 to 8. Iowa practically
has the championship ctnched
Another victory was chalked up By
the Michigan i've who defeated ILL
nois at Urbana, "a to 20. Captain Ely
of the Wolverines was big star With
six baskets from the field and three
fouls. It WIS a desperately fought
battle with Michigan having the edge
at the half, 16 to IA.
Ohio State plays Purdue tonight az
Lafayette in the only Big Ten game
of the week until Saturday, when
AIinnesot is at Wisconsin, Iowa az
Michigan and Chicago at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

the r a z ] p 3
habit Instead Of boots and jeers
when some Jap player fails In the
field on "a hard chance. or strikes out
In a pinch. such an act causes n
hushed silence on the part Of the
spectators. Tho silence Is way Of
extending their sympathy in the
players failure to deliver
Umpirng In Japan is also "a much
more desirable position than in tho
United States. The Japs stll look
on the umpire as tho court Of last
resort. the man who knows the game
better than anyone else, and the de-
clslons OF the umpire are always Ro-
cepted as final
They never have riots in Japan
over the decision Of the umpire or
acts OF the ban players. The Japa-
nese player, Ike the fan. regards the
decision as final and seldom makes
any strenuous protest. They lack the
aggressiveness Of tho American play
cra in that respect.
The only chance for a riot at a Jap
hail game is between tho rival fans
The fans have their favorite team and
are very partisan. Often this feeling
results IN n personal clash between tho
fans. but the players and lmpiros are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
SUZANNE STAGES
another stunt
Defaults Match and Then
CriticiSeS NoiIa'8 Play

BIZ JEu'i Press
MONTE CARLO Feb. 27-TIopes
lutlt up for another stirring court
battle here this week between Nile.
suzanne Lenglen. worlds woman ten
mis- champion. and her rival Mrs Mol
Ia Mallory. the American title holder.
dropped in a heap when the French
giIi defaUltcd just before she wa3 TO
go out for the first round in the in
ternational championship tournament.
Mile LenGlen gave no excuse for
her sudden decision not to play in tho
singles remarkins merely that she
would get enough action out Of the
doubles.
The French star amused herself by
sitting in the gallery and criticising
the play and service Of Mrs Mallory
who had one OF the hardest battles OF
hcr entire career In winning from
Miss Howett, English player, at-14-12
and 70. Tho first was the longest
set that Mrs Mallory had ever played
Nile Lenglen sat with a party OF
friends and openly tainted her rival
and laughed when the American star
was in tight places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

Richmond High School is one Of the
indicated basket ball teams of the
State. Twenty-one victories have
been chalked up this season. The
team has won two invitational tour
neys and has defeated a number Of
Ohio schools, along with Hoosier hves.
Richmond holds victories over both
Suvers and Steele High Schools Of
Dayton. It's most impressive Indiana
victory was over Bedford.
Not so much was expected OF the
team at the start Of the season, but
under the coaching Of Little the
squad has played consistent ball and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
CRITICS BELIEVE
WELSH BOXER IS
DUE FOR DEFEAT
Victor Friday to Be Sent
Against Fragile Jimmy by
Yank Promoters.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Another
worlds ring champion Tor the United
States is due to be produced Friday
night If Madison Square Garden,
when Pancho Villa and Frank Genaro
meet for the American flyweight
championship.
Either Villa, the little Filipino, or
Genaro, a fighting little italian boy,
ought to whip Jimmy Wilde, the
Welshman, who holds the worlds IL
tie at 112 pounds.
Three Promoters Bid
A necessary part Of the ceremony
incidental to the transfer OF a ring
crown is to get the wearer in the
ring and that may be a problem.
Wilde IS more than willing, 1t seems,
and he is said to have signed three
contracts; but it may take a year OF
legal pickering to clear the situa-
ton.
Tex Richard asserts he has an
agreement with Wilde TO meet the
winner Of the bout this summer in
the Yankee stadium Tom ORourke
maintains Wilde has accepted terms
to fight for him at the Polo Grounds,
and Dave Driscoll, who made matches
for the Brooklyn Baseball Club last
summer, has his contract to fight
Villa
It is almost a foregone conclusion
Wilde viii defend his title, because his
dislike for money is even less than
that OF Sir Harry Lauder.
Jimmy Has Freak Makeup
Wilde has been inactive ever since
he was knocked out by Pete
Herman, the bantam. two years
ago. Little Jimmy is phys
ical freak. He has the strength
and punch Of a good bantamweight in
a frame ten pounds lighter. He held
his title for years because no one was
small enough to make the weight
and retain sufficient strength TO beat
him.
Genaro was the first one Of prom
inence. and he was the ranking fav-
orite until little Villa came up from
the Philippines Both are great little
fighters and either one Of them ought
to stop Wilde now.
Villa probably viii be the favorite
when he meets Genaro Friday night
in the Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

has gradually obtained recognition
through it's list of straight wins.
The record for the season is as
follows;
Richmond. SO; Decatur. 10. Richmond,
Il Fishers, 81. Richmond 81; Union
City, 49,, Richmond. 81; RushytlIe; II.
mono, II; Eaton. Ohio 9. Richmond. ~;
ConuersvilIe, %. Richmond. ~; Hagers-
town. "a Richmond, 40; Brownsville IA
Richmond, 20; Fountain City. II. Rich
mond. So Liberty, s. Richmond. % New
castle, 20. Richmond, 80 Wabash. 81.
Richmond. 46: Economy, Ii Richmond
81: Mt Summit, - Richmond. 40; Foun,
tain City. % Richmond. 80; Stvers Day-
ton, Ohio), 10. Richmond. %; steele
dayton ohio, 10. Richmond "a: Cattle
dral indianapolis. 10. Richmond. %:
Bedford, 20. Bphmond, "a; Du Point
(Louisville) IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
DE PAUW ALUMNI GAME
Old Grads to Play Varsity in Net
Contest Thursday.

BIZ Times NECcl1j
GREENCAsTLE. Ind. Feb. 81
Greencaste basketball fans viii wit
ness a unique game in Bowman gym
Thursday night, when De Pauw var
sity five plays the Alumni Stars
Playing ON tha alumni team Will be
Donovan lTubby Mohett, coach at
Brazil High School Robert Bobby
Cipson. assistant coach al De PAW;
Murray Mendy) Mcndenhau coach at
Newcastle High School Ellis IFuzz)
Cannon. who Is in business at Niles,
Mich, ana Herscheu (SkInuay) Miller,
In business at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Arsenal i. c. Meets

The Arsenal a. G. will hold a meet
ing at their clubrooms Friday, March
g for the purpose or organizing ball
team for the coming season. Tho fol
lowing players are requested to re-
port: Martin McAIanamOn, n. Mail,
e Owens. Todd and RUDE WILDER.
Willie, Frank and Harry Behnkc,
Clayton and Rosco Rae. Falem,
Dewey, G. Katzenberg and other play
ers wishing try-outs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
New Girls Net Team

The Herman Lauter Memorial girls
basketball team was defeated by the
girls from the Deaf School by the
score of 81 to II. The Lauter girls
team is a new one Following are
the girls who compose the teann1
Leona Rocker, acting captain; Hazel
Ferree, Margaret Baugh, Beatrice
Goodpaster, Gale Roe, Mildred like.
For games with the Lauter team call
Miss Lola Paefer Tuesday evenings
at Belmont 3641.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

A former sailor youth. Pinky Cros-
by, win appear in the prelim to the
Johnny Sheppard-Jimmy Kelly
main attraction ut Tomlinson Hall
tonight In n scheduled ten-round
scramble with Tommy Raymond Of
Chicago. They are middIeweights.
In the semi windup, Bobbie
Bridges and Billy Mails will meet.
Then the bandes viii climb through
the ropes for the feature tiIt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Early Diamond Birds

The K. L. A. baseball team will
practice at Willard Park Sunday at
2 p. m. If the weather permits. Spill
man. Mehall and other players who
finished last season are requested to
reIkrt. State clubs that want games
in D April and May address II. G.
Johnson, All Harlan St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
enaro Winner Doped Succeed Wilde Fly Champ
10 Pounds Per!
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind. Feb, 2T-
Perhaps the smallest high school
team in the State will participate
in the district tourney here next
Friday and Saturday. The Sui
phur Springs five averages only
10 pounds to the player.
The team was hit hard by grad
uation last year and as there are
not many students IL the school
of any size, big or little. there
was not a whole lot OF choice for
the coach. The smallness Of the
team makes It a favorite with
the tourney fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Four-City League Planned

Plans are under way for a profes-
sional basketball league for next sea
son. to include Cleveland. New York,
Chicago, Kansas City and Indianapo-
lis. II would be operated on the same
lines as a Baseball organization
indianapolis under the present plans
would obtain at least one Of the star
professionals now playing with the
New Yorl, Celts. Nothing very def
rite has been decided. but the venture
seems TO be assured Of a trial at least.
Probably \. a. U. rules would be
used The loop would be called the
American Basket ball League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Malone Stops Klesch

By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Jock Malone.
st. Paul. Monday scored a technical
knockout IN the sixth round Of a
sck eduled ten-round bout over Johnny
nesch. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
GEORGE HERMAN TAKES
FIRST NEW YORK BOUT
l. L. Wrestlers Lose TO New York
Grapplers in A. A. q. Meet.

UFappIeTs IN A n. u. mcet.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 27,-In the first
round matches Of the National A A.
Z. senior wrestling and boxing cham
pionship tourney being held at Mad
son Square Garden. George Herman OF
the Hoosier a. c. Of Indianapolis de-
feated Charles Gordon of New York
IN a 112-pOund boxing bout
Another Indiana entry, Robert
Rowsey Of Gary, won over Charles
SHAPIRO Of New York in the 112-pound
wrestling event. Two Indiana Uni
versity grapplers were defeated.
Charles Parr Q1s-pound class) lost to
Henry Barish Of Elizabeth. n. J. and
Omar Held -Q75-pound class lost to
Knute Graham OF New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Other Monday Bouts

MILWAUKEE, - Jimmy Delaney
outpointed Ted Jameson IN ten
rounds.
BROCKTON. AIass.-Billy De Foe,
St. Paul, won ten-roUnd decision
from Harry Carlson. Brockton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
MoNnAy cOLLrGr RrsULTs

Iowa. 20 Minnesota, "a
Michigan. n: Iurois. 20.
Yale. SO. Harvard. %
Cornell. 80, Princeton, "a
Augustaua. 30: NNiEin, "a
Oklahoma. 40. Kansas AggieS, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27


Passaic is stlI rambling The New Jer-
sey high school METERS broke the world 8
consecutive basket wzu record. Total. III
wins in four years. Former record was held
by the Buffalo Germans a pro team
St. Louis is feeling better. Ken VII
Hams, home run clouter. has signed
Tor 1928 with the Browns.
DON'T FORGET sHORTRIDGE WHILE
LOOKING AROUND FOR UNEXPECTED
STRENGTH IN THE LOCAL SECTIONAL.
TIE NORTH SIDE BOYS HAVE COME
FAST N THE LAST FEW WEEKS.
An amateur baseball team manager
has ordered practice for next Sunday
There's real optimism for you. Or
maybe he's got the inside info" on
the weather.
--
There VIII be a baseball meeting Thurs
dsy rirrt at 53I E Market st al 100 The
following players are requCsted 10 be pres
ent: Link. Bank. Boiling. L0gston, wilbur
brothers. Perceheid. BraughtOn, Guy, MOrtz.
Flynn. Reauler, Ensleziug, RUBBISH and
other players wishing tryouts on nrst-class
travelling team
+ + +
Salute the bugler, boys. Bugler
Blake is the new bande champ Of
Great Britain. He uncrOwned Tommy
Harrison fin London by winning on
points in twenty rounds.
T.
Carlton shafer. New York. annexed the
singles honOrs Of the second annual southern
Florida tennis tourney at Miami.
-
Ever Hammer was disqualified in
the sixth round at Detroit and the bout
awarded TO Sid Barbarian Hammer
held whenever the going got warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

Tho AIapletors defeated The Dia-
mond Chain five. 33 70 is. last night
on the seventh Christian floor. Ewing
starred for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

~ IiIAg. DAaKCh
1880 =. M.-Flat Rock vs. Acton.
s 80 P. M.-Boggstown We. Shelbyville.
Saturday. March g.
900 A NM Aubern vs. MoIrfstown.
1000 A. M.-Falrland vs.. Waldron.
HOO A. M.-Geneva rs. winner of 1880
game Friday night.
300 P. M.-Winuer $50 Friday night VS..
winner 9 100 a. m. Saturday.
500 2. M.-Winner 1000 a. m. VS. win
ner II 100 q. N.
$500 2. my-Winner 200 2. n. win
ner 500 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
CHANGE is MADE IN
SHELBYVILLE SCHEDULE
Geneva High Overlooked and Re
arrangement Becomes Necessary.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBTVILLE, Ind. Feb. GA
change has been made in the sec
tional schedule to be held here by
nine high schools Friday and Satur-
day. It was necessary to re-aTange
the program because of an oversight
IN leaving Geneva High School out
when the State cards were drawn
last Saturday.
The board Of control of the Indiana
High. School Athletic Association has
authorized the revised program, as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

In the first round Of play in the
city junior basketball tourney being
held at the Lauter gym Hercules,
Eagle A. c., DeItas. and \Soys Club.
Fair Plays, were the winners. The
Handlers We're overweight and for
feited to the Hercules and the Chris
tians did not appear for their game
with the Eagle a. c.
In the other contests the Deltas
started out strong against the Butler
Independents and were never headed,
finally winning, IS TO u The Fair
Plays defeated the Tech Night School
in q feature game, 30 to FL
The next games are on the schedule
for tonight. The schedule viii be con
tinued on Thursday. II IS planned to
play the final game for the title on
March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

These are the days when 'hope
springs eternal in the breasts OF
thousands of high school basket play
ers. no matter what the record OF their
teams have been throughout the sea
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
PHILLIE SQUADS READY
Athletics Go South Tonight and
Fletchers Men Wednesday.

bW CWUtW TTfto
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-The
rejuvenated Athletics. Philadelphia's
American League baseball team, Will
leave for their Southern training
camp at Montgomery, Ala. tonight.
Tomorrow morning the National
League tribe under Art Fletcher. new
manager, win start for their training
camp at (Leesburg, Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
GEN RANAGER HUGGTNS Of
WI the New York Yankees

SsN TANAGER HIGGINS Of
IVA the New York Yankees
insisted that he be provided with
a veteran left handler. That is
why the deal was made with
Boston for Pennock."
That is the explanation of Sec
retary Barrows of the deal in
which It seems Boston got much the
better OF the bargain. However, for
two or three years Pennock should
help the Tanks and that is what Hug
gins wanted, immediate help.
In an effort to provide the club with
a southpaw, Suggs, who did we'll with
Atlanta, Ca. and Roettger. who halls
from Sioux City. have been signed.
In addition 1t IS said the deal is still
pending for Jake May, who was con
ceded 10 the Yankees some time ago,
only to have the deal called off.
+ r T.
Suisman Of Yale had the old eagle eye
working Monday. He scored eighteen out Of
twenty-one shots. the first ten in succession.
Yale beat HarvaSd.
+ +
Ivan Olsen. regular infielder Of the
Brooklyn Robins, has mailed in a
signed contract, the club announced
Monday. The hoIdout brigade on the
club still lists Reuther. Wheat, High.
Galore. Decatur. Shriver and Bert
Griffith. as well as a half dozen rookie
players.
+
Cornell is leading the Eastern In
teTcOHegiate Basketball League. The
Ithacans defeated Princeton Monday.
-- T. T.
frankie Mason, Fl Wayne fly
weight, and Don Carson Of Indian
apoIs boxed in ten rounds at Bicknen
Monday night. Carson's handlers.
back here today, said the affair was
a draw.
- = --
In a fsticuH show at Connersvine. Jimmy
OF New YORK Iu the fourth round. Tommy
Daugnerty Knocked out Frankie Nelson and
Tommy Murphy and Price Cox boxed
draw.
80 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Day by day spring and baseball get
closer and closer.

Bud PERIL Terre Haute. scored a tech
nicsl k. O. over Paul Nsthea of Detroit ia
Terre Haute Monday. Mathca received q
broken cheek bone IN the first stauza and
was forced 70 give Up in the rext round.
California Joe Cans knocked out Battiins
Bail I'm the third Eddie Dyer scored 2 tech
uical K g. over Lawrence Duffy IN the SEQ
ond and Billy Long went eight rounds 20 q
draw with Billy Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Japs Are Good Sports;
Fans Don't Rag Players

s. ILENT sympathy, instead of 'razzng and ers is the
- among the japanese when athlete has slpup in
fielding Even umpres safe big eaguers who have been
basebang Japan" declare according this story told
to Billy Evans of NEA Service.