davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

PEN W. HOOPER wns reelected
chairman Of the United States
railway labor board last Wednesday.
Voluntary wage Increases aggrcgnting
several hundred thousand dollars mn.
nually were reported to the board by
many roads. The PENNSYLVANIA system
Increased the wages OF $500 shopmen
by about 100000 annually.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

also because they feared his Russian
policy would lead to war. So Curzon.
prevented from realizing his greatest
ambition. was compelled to step aside
and Baldwin was offered and accepted
the position.
This. II would appear. was fortunate
for Great Britain and gratifying to the
world at large. for Baldwin gives
promise Of being more accomplished d
and skillful statesman than the AFRO
giant Lord CurzOn. He Is fairly ac-
ceptable to the Labor party In Eng
land. and certainly his appointment 10
pleasing to France, which blames Cur
zon for much Of the trouble she has
had in the Ruhr occupation and for the
threatened break with Belgium over
the methods to be pursued there. In
Washington Mr.. Baldwin created . de-
cidedly favorable impression by the
way In which he conducted the neSo-
tiatiOns for the funding Of the British
war debt to America. He 10 pre-
eminently business man with q
knowledge Of finances that was dis
played best by the budget which. As
chancellor OF the exchequer, he sub
mitted TO parliament not long ago. At
this writing Baldwin has not completed
his cabinet. but II Is said there will be
few changes. Curzon will remain As
secretary for foreign analrs. Lord
Robert Cecil, protagonIst for the
League OF Nations, will probably he
given a portfolio a. chancellor Of the
duchy OF Lancaster.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
INTERNATIONAL,

An INTERNATIONAL banking
group. the American unit OF which
Is headed by J. =. Morgan Il Co. has
arranged with the Mexican government
plan for the adjustment Of the Mex.
lean public debt. The American and
Mexican commissioners who nre nrrnns.
Ing for resumption OF diplomatic re
lnt'ons ARE making good progress, but
their task will probably keep them
busy for another month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

barring the teaching Of II In any inst-
tuition supported by the Presbyterian
church. After hot discussion this
was rejected in favor Of another. much
milder and more liberal. In the next
big contest Bryan and his followers
won a signal victory. This was over
the reports Of the committee on bills
and overtures on the case Of Or. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of New York. &C.
cused Of liberalism amounting to
heresy. The majority report lodged
the issue, recommending that It be do
fered for q year. 1t was signed By
all but one member. Doctor Naclsn-
nan Of Philadelphia brought In MI
nority report making provision for the
New York Resbytery. which 10 con
ductinE an Investigation Into the Foo-
dick case. to report Its action In full
transcript to the one hundred and
thirty sixth general assembly next year.
The report also rsaharmed the utter
ance Of the general assembly Of 1910 to
pronouncements made upon the virgin
birth Of Christ and other points Of the
doctrine Of the denomination. This
minority report was finally adopted By
q vote Of 439 to 3S9.
The assembly adopted 4 plan for the
reorganization Of the thirteen boards
and agencies into four boards. and In
dorsed the report Of the committee Of
nine laymen to help In securing an
adequate endowment for the care Of
retired ministers and widows and or
phans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

DOSSlBLY directed by Russian
4 agents the communists In the
Ruhr decided last week that the time
for direct action had come. In Gclsen-
kirchcn. after bloody fights with the
police, they seized the police headquar-
ters and hoisted the red flag, and In
Dortmund there was another desperate
conflict. A general strike. nominally
against the cost OF food, ID In effect In
the Ruhr and is spreading rapidly. In
some towns commissions OF control
forced the dealers to reduce prices.
Communist leaders say men OF all
parties have Joined In the strike. II
was asserted by the German press
that these disturbances were fostere,i
by the French. To this the French
rctortsd that their officials ut Dussel-
dorf had knowledge that Moscow had
sent more than 2O.0OO,OOO Swiss francs
to the Ruhr to further the scheme to
create II Soviet republic. and that the
Russians had also sent two shlploads
OF wheat for the use OF the communists.
The mobS were organized In units OF
100 and were cnpnbly commanded. The
French troops refused to interfere in
the fights.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

AS WAS predicted a week ago, the
"A danger Of n rupture Of relations
between Great Britain and Russia Is
fading away. Leonld Krassin presented
to Lord Curzon last Wednesday . note
In which the Soviet government yields
to nearly all the British demands and
says 1t thus yields. not because 1t
thinks II was in the wrong. hut be-
cause break between the two coun-
tries would endangr the general peace
by creating a basis for the aggressive
aims OF the militarist elements in most
countries. even independently OF the
will OF the British government" Prime
Minister Baldwin, II may be said does
not regard the soviets so unfavorably
ns does Lord Curzon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

Occasionally.
All four Of the members OF qiar,e
are unalterably convinced 'hh' us
other three cannot sing. and somo
times they are right about lt.-hafs''
City Star.
Overheard by W. N.
Madge-"See that man? Hes u pn'.
nologist." Mnme-"Heavens Nh"'
lot OF religions there are
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

sy EDWARD W. plckARp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
NE VI PLAYERS IN
FRATE RNAL LOOP
Teams Strengthen as Schedule
Starts Again Tonight.

The Fraternal League resumes its
schedule tonight and a number of new
players will be seen in action. The
Grotto five has added Niehaus and
bigger. The Gun Club in Miller and
Bertelz, picked up two veterans who
know the game. The Square and Com
pass five has annexed Hansen. Rosen-
tel. and Beam. The Compass five
with the addition Of these men looks
dangerous as the team was strong
before the strengthening process.
Art Link, the new DeMolay athletic
chairman, has not been asleep on the
lob and although his team is leading
the league he has acquired some new
material. Greenburg, the lanky Tech
center, played his first game against
the "Y" Leaders. Paul Chapman and
Cottrel are other new players.
The Grotto meets the Gun Club in
the first game tonight and the Square
and Compass five clashes with the
DeMolays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
REYNOLDS WINS BOUT
FROM ADAM WEISMULLER
win Meet Ray Carpenter Here on
Jan. 10.

Jack Reynolds, wrestler. returned
to Indiana University Thursday TO re-
sumo his duties with the Crimson
mat squad after beating Adam Weis-
muller OF Chicago at Columbus. Ohio.
Wednesday night. The leg split hold
won after one hour and five minutes
Of wrestling. Reynolds win be seen
in action here Jan. 10 with Ray Car
penter, Lancaster, Ohio. middleweight.
Il consider this match one Of the
most important of my career, as the
result Of it will determine to a great
extent my success IT. going after the
middleweight title a little later on, "
Reynolds said q probably viii be
Outweighed ten pounds or more.
which puts me at a disadvantage, but
4 will be in shape and ready to give
carpenter all I have"
u Jack and Carpenter met a few
weeks ago at Columbus. with the
Buckeye grappler making the weller
weight limit. Jacks endurance
finally scored for him against Rays
weakened condition due to making
weight, but it took two hours, four
and a half minutes for Jack to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
FUTURE APPEARS
BRIGHT FOR NEW
MAPLETON CLUB
Enthusiastic Meeting Promises
Real Comeback for North
Side Organization.

At an open meeting Wednesday
night at the temporary clubrooms
Thirty-Fourth and Illinois SITS, the
Mapleton Club which is being re
organized was put on a solid footing
, and the future of the organization
looks bright. In the last week more
than 100 members have enrolled. 1t Is
thought that there will be 800 mem
bers come into the club before the
present membership drive is over.
Many Of the leaders in sports AMI
civic affairs spoke at the meeting
Wednesday. It Is planned to make
the Mapletons a powerful organiza-
ton on the North Side as in days
gone by.
Chunk Helvie. well-known In
dianapolis professional football player,
took membership IN the club and ad-
dressed the members on the grid
sport
A meeting of the club was held i'm
mediately following the open session
and the following committee chair
men were named: Heze Clark, box
ing program; Oscar Queisser, perman-
ent clubrooms; John A. Osbon, re-
vision of constitution, and B. Z.
Evans, in charge of basketball. A
number Of North Side business men
made cash donations to the club. A
permanent home for the organization
will be procured at once, with a
basketball floor and clubrooms. A
meeting win be held next Wednesday
evening to hear reports OF committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
BUSY WEEK FOR
SILENT HOLSTERS
Net Team Meets West Newton
and Central College.

The coming weekend will be a busy
one for the Silent Hoosiers with two
hard games scheduled, one with West
Newton High School Friday night at
West Newton and one with the In
diana Central College Saturday at the
deaf school sym.
The squad is in fine shape despite
the twelve-day holiday vacation. Ben
jamin, a promising player from the
Michigan deaf school, was recently
added to the squad and is expected to
bolster up the Silent team consider
ably.
Both West Newton and the Indiana
Central College have quints that have
been setting fast pace all season.
The game with the Indiana Central
College viii be the first meeting OF
the two teams.
A preliminary game between the
Hoosier seconds and the Delta A. c..
a fast local Independent club, viii be
played Saturday night st 715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

the honor OF staging the greatest bit
Of relief pitching I have ever seen.
It was in the spring Of 1913, II my
memory serves me correctly. The
White Sox were playing the Browns
at st. Louis, I was the umpire.
The game had been close all the
way In the ninth the Browns fllled
the bases with no one out.
Walsh, who had done very little
pitching up to that time because Of
trouble with his arm, was rushed to
the rescue.
All Walsh did was retire the side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

ION ten pitched balls. Every ball he
threw was a deceptive splitter. The
three batters who faced him swung
wildly at seven of the pitches and
missed, two strikes I called, and the
other pitch I ruled a ball.
1t was the greatest bit of pinch
pitching I have ever seen. 1t would
be hard to figure a tougher situation,
also difficult to imagine a pitcher
erasing it completely on ten pitched
balls, without permitting so much as
even a foul.
Recently I was talking that game
over with Walsh. He told me that it
was the last real pitching ne ever did.
That supreme effort seemed 10 snap
what was left of his once great arm.
Not only was 1t the best bit of
pinch pitching thatI ever say, but it
also marked the end Of great pitch
er's career.
Next: The freakiest home run 1
ever saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

Huntington and New Market
Teams Score Wins.

Two of the city's leading indepen-
dent basketball teams Journeyed out
Of town Wednesday night and bumped
into stiff opposition.
At Huntington the Indianapolis
Em.Roes clashed with the Huntington
Legion five and when the final whistle
sounded the upstate lads were out in
front. 81 to 90. 1t was an interesting
game and we'll fought.
The Indianapolis ''Y" Leaders
stepped over to New Market and
tangled with the Independents Of that
place. There the ~" boys met a sur
prise New Market trotted a lineup
out on the floor that consisted of we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

Butler looks better than last sea-
son. Leslie and Hooker seem to be
in top form. At the start of the
season Hooker did not look so good,
and those who are free with their
predictions said Orville was in for
bad year. He has certainly fooled
the wise ones and is playing a brand
Of basketball hard to beat.
Leslie Is the same rugged, hard
fighting player, invaluable at getting
the tip-off from center. He is strong
and hard to stop. Griggs, the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
INDIANA COLLEGE
TEAMS PUT OVER
TWO MORE WINS
NOtre Dame Trims Another Big
Ten Five and Wabash Also
TriumphS.

Hoosier college net teams perform
ing in other States hung up two more
victories Wednesday night Notre
Dame nosed out Iowa ~" at Iowa
City, "a to %, and Wabash Crowned
the Louisville (Ky9 7. NJ H. A by
score of AZ to 10.
1t was the second victory for Notre
Dame over q Big Ten team in two
days, the Irish having trimmed North
western Tuesday. The Iowa contest
was thriller and 1t was a second
half squirt that enabled Notre Dame
to win. Iowa led at the half, 16 to 10.
Notre Dame guards played excep-
tionally well and they STAYED off
Hawkeye rushes In sensational order
near the wind-up when the Big Ten
team was making frantic efforts to re-
gain the lead. Logan, Enrght, Rior-
dan. Kizer and Mayl formed the Notre
Dame starting lineup.
The good form displayed by Notre
Dame indicates the South Bend team
is stronger than last season and that
It will be a formidable contender for
the Indiana title along with Purdue.
Wabash, Butler, Indiana, De Paw
and Franklin.
Down in Louisville Wednesday the
Wabash College quint stopped off for
q fray with the Y. NJ H. A. five and
a capacity attendance turned out TO
see the Little Giants perform. The
fans were not disappointed Wabash
tossed IN goals from all points.
The Little Giants close their South
bany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

headed guard loves nothing better
than such a job. Colway or Nipper
at the other guard rounds out a
team that seems to have found it.
self, early in the season. There are
many who would like to see Bob
bic Records in the game for Frank
lin and more than likely he will get
in there sometime. If he does the
Records N1iddlesworth feud win be
resumed where it left off last year.
It's about a draw so far.
It's a hard game to make a pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
WEST SIDE s. s. BASKET
LOOP TO ADD TWO TEAMS
Meeting Called Friday Night TO En-.
large Organization.

Tho West Side Sunday School Bias
ketball League, now consisting Of four
teams. plans TO expand 10 a sixclub
loop. and teams desiring to enter the
league should have representatives at
a meeting to be held Friday night
at the West Washington Street NJ. e.
Church. Any information concerning
the league may be obtained by calling
the Rev. Mr.. CIssna, Belmont 4091.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

the reasons will be on exhibition at
Tomlinson Hall on Friday-even the
former high school coach will be
there. Griz Wagner, that quiet,
effective mentor who says little and
does much, will guide his charges
in this first great college test.
What will the former high school
stars do in the big league basket
bail of this State? The question is
all-important. In Johnson County
they can tell you in no uncertain
terms what they viii do. They'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
~ LEADERS TO PLAY
GREENSBORO SATURDAY
Locals Get Chance At Revenge for
Early Season Loss

The "Y" Leaders win play the
Greensburg Y. NJ. c. A. team Saturday
night at the local Y floor. The visitors
lineup includes the two MarlOwe
brothers. who received Statewide rec
ognltion while playing with the San
iusky high school team. Palmer at
forward formerly Of Ohio State is a
great offensive player. Clore at back
guard is a former Hanover man.
The Greensburg team claims to have
lost only one game in three years. The
leaders lost an early season game at
vireensburg, % to 10, and the coming
o0ntest offers a chance for revenge.
The locals have added a new man in
Underwood, a center. He is a former
Bedford high school star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

on springs, gets over the floor with
a dash that carries him far, and his
follow-in shots under the basket
count many points. He is jumping
we'll ct center. Wally Middlesworth
ought to play at Illinois every game.
Last season he held Carney to moth
ing and this year when Pat "sicked"
him on Stilwell, the lanky Illint CEN
ter, said Mr.. Stilwell left the game
without scoring a basket.
1t will probably be Wally's Job to
look after Vandiver and that tow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

last year. They'll be at their old
stuff Friday. They are smooth,
clever and heady, with "Deadeys
Dick" eyes for the hoop. Friddle,
the younger brother, will start at
center. Ballard, the fourth member
of the champs, playing his first year
Of college ball, will probably start at
floor guard The other Friddle. cap
tain Of the team, will be at back
guard. 1t is a great combination,
but it has not been tested under
heavy fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
ROYSE NEW CAPTAIN
OF CATHEDRAL SQUAD
Star Floor Guard TO Lead Team
Against Rushvile.

Frank Royse wednesday was
elected captain OF the Cathedral High
School team He has played floor
guard two seasons.
Cathedral meets the Rushville High
School five Friday In game here and
the locals have been taking strenuous
practice sessions. DIckie. back guard,
has returned to the squad after hav-
ing been out with injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Fair Plays ut Beech Grove

The Fair Plays basket ball team de-
feated the Hermes by the score Of 10
to II. The Fair Plays who have
won eight out OF nine games will
meet the fast Beech Grove Independ-
onts Friday night at Beech Grove,
Ind. This game will be preceded by
the Beech Grove high school game
Teams desiring games with the Fair
Plays. call Drexel 1853 and ask for
Manager Kaplan or address p. O. Box
sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Cumberiand-New Palestine

The Cumberland Community Club
basketball team will meet the New
Palestine five on Friday night. Cum
berland defeated Arlington, ~ to IA,
after being held to a IA to 10 score in
the first half. Strong State teams
desiring games with Cumberland ad-
dress DR.. Russell Showalter, Cumber-
land, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

beat the colleges like they did the
high schools" But there IS Just
the shadow of a doubt in many
minds. There's a difference between
the college and prep net game and
Franklin must show that it can
stand the gait.
No two forwards ever worked to-
gether better than Vandiver and
Cant. They are the best that In
diana basketball could develop in
the prep ranks. Both were all-State
men on practically every selection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

diction on-but this can be said:
Butler has had severe tests this sea-
son and has come through in fine
style. The team is composed of
veterans. Franklin has a wonder
full array of young talent not as
yet seasoned in college warfare.
Whether the drive and experience
Of the Irvington team and the adj
vantage of playing at Tomlinson
Hall will be too much for the clever
ness and skill of Franklin cannot
be known until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

known college, high school and indie
pendent players.
A terrific contest resulted. New Mar
ket barely finishing on top Of a Is to
25 score. Kirby's foul shooting had
much TO do with the New Market vic
tory. He sunk twelve out Of four
teen tries and he also got two field
goals.
Barnum was the '"Y'' star with four
field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Basket ball Results

COLLEGE
Michigan. 80; Michigan Aggtes, II.
Wabash, AZ; Louisvl lie 7. NJ. Il. A, J.
Eotre Dame. 81: Iowa, %.
Dartmouth. 80. Knox, IA.
Marquette, 8: Wisconsin, 8.
HIGH SCHOOL
Richmond. 81: Connersville. IS.
Marion. "a; Paramount, 80.
PenGleton. 2S: McCordsville. 81.
INDEPENDENT
Huntington. 81; EN- Roes, 90.
New Market. %: "Y'' Leaders. %.
Nash Elwoods, 43; Greenwood, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
WEBB AND MULLENDOPE
TO MEET HERE JAN. 8
VIII Fight for State HonOrs at Broad
way Theater.

Hugh Webb OF Indianapolis and
Harry Mullendore Of Franklin, light
weights, will wrestle Jan. 8 at the
Broadway Theater for the State anna
teur championship.
NIullendore Is a former Purdue
wrestler and has an enviable record
while there. holding the lightweight
conference championship for three
years.
Webb is a product Of the Indianap-
oils Y NJ G. A. athletic department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Stiehm Back at 1. u.

81 LHITtb FFt55
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. A.
Jumbo" Stiehm, Indiana athletic d.
rector. returned Wednesday from the
hospital at Rochester, MINI. Physi-
clans told him he had no reason to
worry over his condition, but re-
quired a rest from heavy work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
BY VEDDER GARD

'T'ranknn College and Butler at
Tcmfinson HALL Friday night" are
the magic words that have sent a
thrill down the basketball fans
spines long before the shriIl blast of
the referees whistle announces that
the evenings festivities are on.
It takes super-basketball to win In
Indiana and a team that turns the
trick three times in a row must have
something extraordinary. Most Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Anderson Cueist Here

Black of Anderson broke even on
Wednesday in two matches in the
State threee-cushion tourney at the
Cooler parlor No. 1. He defeated Hen
ming, 90 to SO. and lost to Curtis at
night. so to %. Vogler and Rubens
play tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
BRONKIE NAMED LEADER
IN EASTERN LEAGUE

Former HOOsier Captain to Manage
Waterbury Club.
By Times SneciGE
WATERBURY, Conn. Jan. 4.-The
local club Of the Eastern League Will
be managed next season by Herman
Bronkie. former Indianapolis captain
and third bascman. Bronke has man
aged at Toledo and Mobile. lie was
utility inflelder for the st. Louis
Americans last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

ERE Is no more
difficult job in
baseball than
acting as relief
pitcher in some
tense situation.
To Ed Walsh,
then a pitcher
with the Chicago
White SoX. goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
GREENLEAF TAKES BIG
LEAD IN CUE MATCH
~ United Press

~ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. Ralph Green
leaf. worlds pocket billiard cham
pion, led Tom Hueston, St Louis
former worlds champion, 309 TO 155,
in the first half of their 600-point spe-
cial match here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
In City Tourney
field goall

Cooper and Tarleton meet in the
city handicap three-cushion tourney
at the Board OF Trade parlor tonight.
Clark downed Moore on Wednesday
night, As to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Oliver to Manage Lee

Bobby lee. hard-hitting weller
weight, will be managed by Forest
oliver. former local boxer, it was an
ncunced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

Left TO Right. Top Rove. B.
Stemen. coach; Elmer Cozad. for
ward; Walter NeviOus, substitute;
WILDER Petrie,s center; a. w. Suter,
trainer
Middle Roy - Harry Pearman,
substitute; William Newell, for
ward; c. Z. Byers, principal: Baltzer
Neuer. substitute; Horace Pastor,
guard.
Bottom Row-F'loyd Baker, sub
stitute; Clum Butcher. guard;
Emmett Cozad, substitute.