davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
VAzNE +, ZRANENA
KRAJANKA.

ri. Rlzena Triskova. 3245
vych. 40. ul., 45-leta byla na
Champlain ave. a Ontario ul
vcera as o pil jedenacte dop
zachycena autem a srazena X
zemi tax, re byla velice tezce
zran4na a rozedran ma nj
sat. Podobne zran6n byl il.
sty muz, jenz Sc snazil pi. Tri.
|skovou pred lrazem uchraniti,
Oba dopraveni byli zprvu dc
Huron nemocnice, odkud pc
nabyti vedomi byla pi. Tfisko.
va pfevezena do nemocnice, sy
Alexise ma Broadway, odkud
smutna 7prava ehlascna byl;
rodine. Az dosud nebylo jej
zraneni zjisteno, ale lekafi sc
domnivaji, ze ma krone men.
sich odfenin zlomenou ruku a
nohu, coz vsak bude teprve pc
moci Roentgenovych paprsk6
stanoveno.
Pani Triskova jest dcerou
starGkych manzel1 Janoto'
vych M vych. 40. ul., ktef1 pa.
tii mezi nejHarsi rodiny nasi
zdejSi ceske osady a jejich1
zarmutek zvetSen jest tez dru'
hou truchlivou ranou, Ze pravi
|tyto dny zemfel manzel dcery
lime, p. Vaclav Sedlak.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
DVAATRICATA OBET LE-
TOSNfCH TRAFIcNfCH
NESTESTf.

Ma chodniku Kinsman rd. u
vych. 90. ul. stojfcf 53-lety G.
Davidson, 1904 zap. SO. ul. "a
sazen byl vcera 2 jizdni drahy
uklouznuvsim nakladnim au-
tomobilem a tax t6zce zranen,
re dnesniho casneho rama ia
'ko SO, ob6t' automobilnich ne
stestl "a letosni rok v Alexis
nemocnici skonal.
. Pred domem 81 hrajici Tie
ty Maynard, nejmladsl syn
pravnika D. f. Mooka, 1888
Omond ave-, Cleveland Hts,
zasazen byl uprostred jizdni
drahy autotruckem a tezce IRA
men, ze jest o jeho uzdraveni
pochybovano. Hoch jezdil $
detskym vozfkem a pfisel k T.
razu bez viny ridice, ktery ho-
cha dovezl do Mt. Sinai nemoc
nice. Pripad jest vsak policii
" Cleveland Heights dale w.
setrovan.
Ma rych. 90. nl. a Harvard
ave. nalezen byl automobile
| stou bezv6domi muz, jen5
|dopraven byl do nemocnice sv
Alexise, kde Sc lekafi domni
vaji, ze mu rozdrcena byla le
lbetnf kost krone zraneni jine
no. Muz dosud vedomi nena
byl, ale die u n6ho nalezenycl
dokladi jest to as Frank Hy
del, 2349 zap. S. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
ODSOuzENl PRO SPlKNUTl
PROTI PROAlRlCl.

Pc priznani Sc k vine ma fe-
deralnim soude byli vcera tfi
clenove The Entertainers Clu-
bu. 1892 Prospect Ave. pro
spiknuti proti prohibNnimu "a
konu odsouzeni do trestnice v
Atlanta. Mattel mlstnosti
|Edw. j. Sindelar odsouzen ku
|pokute $4,000 a k Is m6sicdm
lv6zeni, tajemnik Samuel Slept
X pokuti $1,000 15-mesicni-
mu vezeni. Isadore Course.
pfedSeda klubu odsouzen k te-
muz trestu.
Diva GiSnici Hoffman a He'll
man, prlznali sc take k vine,
ale souzeni budou pozdeji. -
Vsichni byi zatGeni v den a.
merickeho posviceni, kdy Ia
prohlidky nalezena byla velka
z;lsOba lihOvin.
Ia procesu vzbudilo pozor.
most 6teni stanov, die ktere pro
l"mravni povzneseni lidstva'
platilo clenstvo $500 rotn6
kdezto Ia lahev "breberky'
$4,000. Odsouzeni byli propu'
iSt9ni ma zaruku, aby mohl
lpred nastoupenim trestu urov
/ natl sve soukrome zalezitosti
Ia vserejSiho soudu udaval ia.
my agent ma Sindelare, ze ty;
;; dosud vydrzuje jisty kabaret
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
POtlCIE vYSTUPUJE PRO
ri EPIDEMlcKE "PO-
1, ]. SUNcINE..

Bezpecnostni fiditel Tomas
C. MARTINEZ dial m6stskemu in
spektoru tanciren Ch. J. John
sonovi pokyn, ably net1pel dal-
81 marathonske tance, jak Sc
totM krepceni o zavod nazy-
va. Sami posetilci, kteri prazd-
ne slave ob6tuji zdravi, poci-
naji nahlizeti, ze podobne
championaty nemaji valne ce-
ny. TAX vcera y .9.06 hod. ra-
no skoncila tanec G-ottschicko-
vi. 2 East Clevelandu, jez W.
drzela v kole nepretrzit6 po
sc hodin a 6 minut, sotva ze u
lehla, ably Sc "po praci" pro-
spala u1vana j byla koruna
vit6zstvl jistou Verou Shep-
pardovou, ktera honila slapa-
ka 68 hodin a 40 minut. Obe
championky jsou sob6 nyni We
vlasech".
Take baletni mistr .drcve-
nou nohou toho Wera nechal 8
v6domfm, re take, bude spati
ma vavfinech, znamenajici re-
Rord vytrvalostni - arci mezi
jednonohymi sotva bude miti
konkurenta.
Zmfnena Gottschikova, bu-
de vystupovati v Loew-ovych
divadlech, ale CO kdo ma nj u
vidi, neb Gim Sc bude produko-
vati, nevi snad ami ona sama.
johnson vystoupil vcera k
pllnoci. q zakazal nekterym
zavodkynlm pokracovati, COZ
nekde narazelo ma odpor. TAX
jista Howardova, zavodnice
tezke 'vahy, prohanela svych
1874 lb. hfisneho t3la cd nedel.
niho dopoledne a pon6vadz pa
novala obava, ze il 3 rejd6ni
''trefi Slak" byla primo vyta.
lena 2 kola osetroyatelkou a
pfibuznymi. zufiv6 sc Jim W.
trhla 4 vrhla sc v tanec pozno-
w, ale ne ma dlouho, neb "a
chvfli pfemozena byla mdlo.
bou. Jina opGtne "a teze okOl
nosti podnikla S oSetrovatelkou
fecko-rlmsky zApas, kdyz v ie.
jim proSp6cu bylo braneno da-
lc blazniti.
M9stska rada v Detroit pri.
jala ordinance, kterOu Sc v me.
ste podobne zavody zakazuji,
ponGvadz '"nesm6ruji k niceml,
dobremu a ohrozuji v nekte-
ryoA pf(padech zdrayi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
DAMSTl KREJCl VYHRALl
Pkf u NEJVYSSlHO
SOUDU.

The Cleveland Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union vedla POI
til roxy soudni process tovar-
Milky, kteK davai praci do SOU
sednich NEST vesnic, proti ce-|
muz sc arci unie zajiste oprav-
meme stav9la. NejvySsi statni
soud v Columbus potvrdil vGe-
ri vynos odvolaciho soudu, kite
rym bylo odepfeno vydat John
Meyerovi, riditeli krejcov-
skych tovaren v Ashtabule a
Painesville soudni zakaz, KITE
rym melo byti znemozn6no u
Nil, ably zasahovala v prijima-
nj praci pro clevelandskou to-
varnu Landesman Hirschhei-
mer. .Jak vysy6tluje Meyer
Perlstein, zdIraznuje soudni
nalez, ze kdyz clevelandska to
varna podepise smlouvu $ "
nil, must prvn6jsi dodrzovati
vsechny stanovene podminky
V podobnych dilnaeh mimo
m9sto.
prvni stolice, okresni soud Y
Paipesyiile podobny soudni roz
kaz tovarnikovi Meyerovi w.
dal a pfifkl mu i nahradu
$500 "a "utrp6nou skodu"
odvolaci soud pax vynos ten,
to zrusil, coz konecne potvrze,
no bylo nejvyssim souden
statnim.
Uyedena unie d0maha 81
pro zdejsi clenstvo Is az 25 e
pridavku, jak oznameno bylt
v sobotu nestrannym arbitrato
rnm. K lcelu tomuto svolans
jest ma patek do Audito1ia ze
leznicnich strojvidcl schhz'
damskych krejcd, na ktere po
prve Cleyelande promluv
Morris L.. Cooke, predseda ne
strann& arbiracni rady, her'
v sobotu dopoledne V hotel'
Statler hodla vyslechnout
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18

Vsichni clevelandsti legio.
mari jsou z&dani, by sc dosta-
viii do zvlastnf schdze, ktera
Sc bude konati v pond6li ve-
Ger, %. dubna y Ceske Narod
nj Sini, mfstnost (. 8, "a dce-
lem rozhodnutf, jak naloziti $
|obnosem $11s3.00 zaslanym
|clevelandskym legionardm do
Francie +. 1913 2 ktery rozde-
len nebyl = pfitomne ulozen
je v Legio Bance v Praze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18

zpravy obou stran o nyn@jM si~
tuaci v oboru damske krejtovi-.
ny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
BAN ON TAYLOR
FOR SIX MONTHS
Local Commission Bars Fight
erS and Managers,

At meeting Tuesday night the In
dianapolis boxing commission suspended
Bud Taylor and Johnny Sheppard, ban
tamweight boxers, and also put the same
ban on Kane, Long and O'Keefe, Chicago
fight managers, and their entire string
OF boxers.
The action came as the result of the
failure of Taylor and Sheppard to live
up to their contract for a bout here on
April s. It was alleged by the American
A c.. which made The complaint. that
there was a conspiracy between the
managers of both Sheppard and Taylor
TO call off the bout after all arrange
ments had been made. because Taylor
got chance to meet Genaro. the Amer
lean 6yweight champion, in Chicago. The
TayIor-Genaro battle is scheduled for to-
night.
Ed Steinmetz was appointed as an Of
fetal referee and will make his first ap-
pearance next Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Yankee Outfit Starts American Leag
Vincent Richards Tells H070 to VoIIey
Bill Johnston Is the Greatest Exponent

ly are without speed on their volleys.
The full sweep of the arm imparts the
needed speed to your volley. which is
so necessary when you are at the net
position.
William T. Tilden, worlds greatest
tennis player, is not natural volleyer
by any means. 1t is only the last year
or two that critic could class Tilden's
volleying as first class.
Always remember to volIey with stiff
wrist, Be sure to delay your execution
to the last possible fraction of the sec
ond, as it keeps your opponent guessing
just that much longer.
II your vOlleying is weak at your feet,
advance closer to the net, eliminating
the "half-volley" if you possibly can. as
II IS one of the hardest shots in the
game of lawn tennis today.
The way I learned to vouey was sim
pie. took a half a dozen balls and
found brick wall and practioed hitting
the ball in the air for hours at time.
would suggest all young players to try
this method in the early stages Of their
career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
MUELLER is TECH COACH
Former Lehigh Athlete To Teach
Baseball on East Side.

John Mueller viii coach the Technical
High School baseball team this year.
He takes the place OF Willie Kingsolver,
who has resigned. Mueller was assist
ant baseball and football coach last
year. BE is from Lehigh University.
More than $50 candidates are out. but
have been unable to get practice because
Of the weather. The squad met in the
gym Tuesday. The new coach must get
his team together in hurry. as the sea-
son opening is only two weeks away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
LANGLAIS SHOWS SPEED
IN DASHES AT TECHNICAL
May Prove to BE Successor 10 Gray;
Huge Squad Out.

Tho Technical High School track
squad seems to he long on quantity, but
Just what the quality will be is some
what of a con lecture as yet.
Archie Langlais seems to possess the
fastest pair Of legs IN school He has
been showing up ia dne form and Tech
students are wondering whether ne viii
keep up the great record of Perkins.
Hay. Day and Gray OF former years
There is not much worry over the
mile run. Maxwell. who last year
equalled the State record for the mile.
is expected to be a point getter In this
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
YESTERYEARS
IN SPORT

TEN YEARS AGO on April l. 1919.
the Boston Red SoX insured the lives OF
Joe Wood Hugh Rodent. Iris Speaker
and Larry Gardner for $4,000 each.
Boxing and wrestling exhibition in
New York raises $500 for benefit Of
Dayton hood sufferers
Joseph Mayer Of Brooklyn takes ma
tioual amateur 1872 billiard title. defeat
ing +. W. Gardner OF East Orange. n.
J. by 400 10 267
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO. on
April 4 1893. Ben Jordan Of England
beat Ed Curry of New York for the
bantam championship. at London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
WATCH SATURDAY
TIMES FOR LIST
OF PRIZE WINNERS
Baseball Puzzle Contest
CIoSed-2 Season Passes
to Be Awarded,
Contest

The Times Billy Evans baseball pic
ture puzzle contest closed Tuesday at
midnight. Answers that were In the
mail before that time VIII be accepted.
Two lucky individuals VIII get season
passes 10 the Indianapolis A. A base
ball games Besides the first and sec
oud prizes. there viii be list of ten
who viii receive passes to the opening
game az Washington Pax. with the IN
dams and Colorels tangling on April -
There was much interest manifested
in the contest and answers were coming
in vet this morning It VIII be quite a
Job to sort over the answers and the
winners viii not be announced until sat
urday Watch The Times for thu prize
winners and the correct list OF answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
BY VINCENT RICHARDS
Famous Tennis Star

copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The art of volleying is nothing more
than taking the ball in mid-court or up
closer to the net, while it is in the air,
and returning it to your opponent S
court.
The greatest volleyer in the world to-
day is Little Bill" Johnston, the Cali
fornia wonder. Johnston is the greatest
natural volleyer that I have ever seen.
He is a marvel on what is called shout
der-high "volleys." To feed the ball to
him at that height means sure point
for the little coast marvel.
1t is doubtful If a man could win the
national singles championship the way
the game played today. without ac-
quiring the art of volleying The back
court game is fine, but one must be able
to go into the net position to finish of
your point or the other man will
I volley with a full sweep OF the
racquet. Many other players employ
only what is known as the block volley
Men who possess only this shot general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
TRANSFORMING IN SOUTH
BY the United Press

Eft WORTH The Giants are one Of
the greatest ball clubs Of all time They
should have no trouble winning another
pennant Jimmy O'Connell ought to de
velop into wonderful star" KID Glea-
son, manager OF the White SoX, said
VICKSBURG Miss Turner Barber.
Brooklyn ou;nelder. who has been at his
home On account of Illness in the fam
lily. returned 10 the team and viii get
into the game today with the Yanks
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-The Pirates
broke camp and left for spring ex-
htbtion tour after the regulars defeated
the second team TO
GREEN sRORO ". C.-The Athletics
arrived here today ion a game with Bal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
April showers do not put ball P

April showers do not put ball players
in shape.
The Indians were kept off the field at
Washington Park Tuesday. and The ont
look this morning looked like one mole
day of gloom.
Manager Hendricks sent his athletes
through some indoor PAGES al the Y. NJ.
c. A. gym Tuesday. and another after
noon of indoor treatment apparently
faced them today.
The Tribesmen and New York Giant
Yannigans hoped to wind up their spring
series today, but the mean weather
forced the calling off of the contest.
The Cincinnati Reds will visit Indian
apolis for games Saturday, Sunday and
Monday
Tuesday was a day of some impOr-
lance to the Indians, despite the chilly,
damp weather. President Tom Hickey
of the American Association visited the
city and his call resulted in the Tribe
getting Outhelder Rehg back from
Louisville
/ Business Manager Neal of the ColOnels
was here and a conference attended by
Hickey. Neal and Owner Smith Of the
Indians was held at the ClaypoOl Hotel
/ The subject OF debate was the Ellis
! Rehg- HameI deal Verbal combats have
been brewing between indianapolis and
f Louisville over the winter trade that
sent Rehg and Hamel to the Colonies
and transferred Ellis to the Indians.
Rehg and Hamel reported to the Col
onels, but Ellis failed to join the Tribe
/ As a result of the conference Tuesday
an adjustment OF the deal that became
a misdeal was made, and Rehg was or
dsred returned to Indianapolis, Owner
Smith granted Hamels services TO
Louisville and Hickey decided the
/ Colonels could have Ellis again if they
| could induce him to sign.
! 1t looked like a wise move on Owner
Smiths part when he bid for Rehg 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

timore OF he International League. The
game scheduled yesterday with Cincin-
matt was postponed because OF rain.
WILSON. n. C.-The Phinies. after
finally breaking into the win column.
We're determined today to hand the Will
son team a defeat. After losing six con-
secutive games the Phillies finally won
Tuesday over Charleston. 80.
Ell PASO- The Chicago Cubs were out
hit by the American Railway Express
team here and were lucky to win. 1913.
SHREVEPORT. Lathe Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants play
an exhibition game here today after
having been prevented from doing their
stun ar Fl Worth Tuesday by rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
JESS o. K, SAYS MANAGER
Wizards Bruised Arm VIII Hold Up
Work Only Few Days.

By United Eeics
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. No. April 4
Ray Archer. manager for Jess Willard.
denied Tuesday reports that the former
heavyweight champ. who will attempt a
ring comeback with Floyd Johnson in
New York next month. had developed
an abcess and was otherwise unfit TO
fight.
Outside OF q bruised arm, Willard is
in fine shape and will be in top form
when ne meets Johnson" Archer as
serted
The bruised arm Is holding up vii
Iard's training for a few days, but be
is expected to resume normal workouts
BY the end of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
1922 LINEUP WILL TAKE
FIELD IN OPENING GAME
Some Recruits Show Class, but Not Enough to DiSpIace
Veterans Rumored Infied Shift
Fails TO MateraIiZe

Tucker are Ieft-handed hitters and
have shown much ability at the bat.
AS 70 fielding, there is room for i'm
provement "Hiuky" Haines is the for
mer Penn State football and baseball
star.
fOetteger Looks Good
OF the young pitchers in the camp.
Oscar ROetteger made by far the best
impression on me. Roetteger is a big
right-hander. who stands out lar more
than his record of sixteen wins with an
equal number of defeats would indicate.
He was with Sioux City in the Western
League last year
I also liked the looks Of Catcher Ben
cough. with Buffalo in the international
League last year. He IS short but built
along husky lines. and is the most active
player on the field
The Yankees can hit the old pill. The
pitching stan stands out and pitching
is most essential
On the bases the Tanks are Just $3.50.
but in these days OF swat base running
plays a minor role.
II there is one department in which
Higgins team is lacking it is capable
substitutes. Every effort viii be made
10 remedy this fault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
LACK OF OUTDOOR WORK
IS HOLDING INDIANS BACK
Gloomy Days Not the Thing to Make Players Thrye-Rehg
Returns to Tribe by Official Decree After
Conference Tuesday,
Conference Tuesday,

services. Hamel is not rated Glass AA
speed and Ellis had rejected all offers
made him by the Indians.
Rehg will be stationed in left field
for the Tribe. which is his favorite po-
sitiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
JEAKLE MATCHED WITH
MARS ON HARTER'S CARD
Two Hard-Hittinc Lightweights Are
Signed for Show Here April II.

K. O. Jeakle of Toledo a hard-hitting
lightweight, today was signed to battle
x. O. M1rs of Cincinnati in one Of the
feature ten round scraps to be staged
at Tomliuson Hall April II by the Wash
ington A. c. Steve Harter matchmaker.
plans TO arrange a program of forty
rounds OF boxing for the night
Both Mars and Jeakle are we'll known
In 6stiana and they are rated among
the willing mixers Of the lightweight d.
vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

CHICAGO April WIKI ten teams.
each a state champion. eliminated in the
first half Of the opening round Of tho
national interscholasttc basketball tour
nament. the second half was played at
chicago University gym today.
Tuesdays scores follow:
waua Walla, Wash.. SO; Glovcrsville.
WOW. Tri"r Chicago 80: HUNS Fog,
Mesa ARR. 80: Lanier. Macon. Ga IS.
Nantico.c Pa. 30 Niles City. Nd, 22
Charleston s c ~: Dallas Texas 20
Lorraine ONO. g. Aurora MINI, "a
Windsor Colo 20 Norfolk. Va, 28
(ovcrtimel
Gsazo. Iowa. q: Louisville, Ky 20
Fitchburs. Mass, 81 Eatonyule. Wash .
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
RECORDS co IN
A.B.C. ALL-EVENTS
Knox, Philadelphia Bowler,
Gets 2,0t9 Pins at Meet

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis. April William
Knox of Philadelphia. following q SEN
sational uine-game series IN the Aneri-
can Bowling Congress tournament here
Tuesday. tops the all-events mark. He
broke all previous worlds records with
a mark of 2.0lo.
Knox and his partner. @. TrucIce, are
fourth In the doubles With 1902. and
Knox is third In the singles with 7l5.
The leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Street Car Meters Win

The Illinois Five made up Of street
car men defeated the Fairbanks Morse
basketball team Tuesday night 1T the
Mapleton gym. As to 80. Scott and
Dugan Of the street car men led in the
scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
.HARLIE ROBERTSON. the

4 MARBLE hODEh DUN, Lhe
~ White SoX pitcher who, last
summer, flung that famous no
hit, no-run game against the
Tigers in Detroit, has signed at
last to pitch as many more like
it as he can in 1923. Kid Gleason,
skipper of the White SOX. made
this announcement Tuesday eve
ming as the team entrained at
TT. Worth, Tex, for Shreveport,
La, in company with the Giants.
Robertson held cut this year for
raise of $1,000 on the strength not only
of his no-hit-no-run game. but his gen
eral record for effectiveness throughout
the season. In a moment OF reckless
generosity. Charles Comislley. owner Of
the White Sox offered Charlie a hun
dred-dollar boost for the season, or
something like 81 a week. And so Rob
ertson hemmed and COmiskey hawed for
these last four months
It is understood that the raise Will
amount to So a week. which ia q great
moral victory for him. but not of much
use at the grocery store where Charlie
~ his diet
- + + +
Hello Columbia - said Percy Haughton.
famous Harvard football coach. when he
faced 800 Columbia University students In
New York Tuesday Just before che football
team vas called out for spring training.
HaughtOn has been engaged az a high salary
to restore the old Columbia prestige.
r T. =
Carlos Scaglia, the light heavy
weight sparring partner Of Luis An
cello Firpo. viii exploit his kluCkIes
for the first time IN America when
they feed him TO a person named
Tom McKiernan in New York Sat
urdsy night There was some delay
in the issuance of the Seniors Ii
cense. as the boxing commission
thought Carlos ScaElla was q new
name for dandruf.
+ + +
Charles A. Stoneham. owner of the New
York Giants. was granted q license Tuesday
BY the New York boxing commission 70 con-
duct fights at the Polo Grounds. His club
Is the one which plans to put On the hil5RHo-
Criqui and Wilde-VilIa championship bouts.
Embrey and Cashier could rot To-
cate the plate for Notre Dame Tues
day against Vanderbilt and the
irish lost a seven-innjng game.
called on account OF rain. by a score
of 10 to I. The contest was played
in the mud
+ + +
Wet grounds forced the pOstponement OF
the WabashIndiana bali game scheduled at
Bloomington today.
+ + +
Bobby Bridges gave Joe Cook OF Peoria,
ill-. decisive beating TUESDAY night IN the
Marion (Ind-l fight show Cooks seconds
A-uAed the towel into The riu- III the fifth
s%0d TO save their man.
+ + +
Chuck Virgins knocked out Sailor
Gagnou of Kalamazoo in the fourth
round of 2 scheduled ten-roUnd bout in
Battle Creek. Mich. Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

AUGUSTA. Ga.-President Harding
and his party watched the Detroit Tigers
defeat the Toronto Intsrnattonals here
Tuesday, e-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-In free
hitting game in which the score was l2
to II. the Indians defeated the Boston
Braves here Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Nv billy EVANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 4.--There
will be no new faces in the lineup of
the New York Americans when that club
takes the field in the opening game of
the American League race.
Wallv Schang will be back of the bat.
The infeld will be Pipp. Ward, Scott
and Dugan In the outheld Bob NeUsel,
Babe Ruth and Whitley Witt Will do the
fly chasing.
In the box will be one of the i've vet
Grams on the pitching staff. Bush. Shaw
key, Holt, Mays and Pennock.
Rumor has it that Miller Higgins
would shift his infeld slightly. sending
Ward to third and Dugan TO second.
Ward, originally a third baseman, would
much prefer to play hts old position, but
it so happens that Dugan has no desire
to play second.