davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

policies and prineiles and laws of the
Asaerican Federation of Labor. He
90 hned the relation of the autonomy
~ our labor movement to the auton-
= 4 granted city and state govern
ats under the federal constitution
- emphasized the fact that central
labor bodies must confine themselves
70 questions affecting only their own
Jurisdiction and that state matters
must be left to the state organization
and national and International ques-
tions decided by the national body.
And that such decisions when arrived
at must be respected and observed II
our labor movement was to march for
ward as 4 unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
BUTLER QUINTETTE
MEETS CATHOLICS


The Butler College quintet hooks
up with Notre Dame tonight at South
Bond. The result will be eagerly
watched because Notre Dame is after
revenge for their defeat at tho Butler
collegians hands early I'm January.
The blue and white squad has been
undergoing an enforced vacation this
past week, due to examinations.
The Notre Dame game starts the
second lap of the seasons basket ball
schedule. The next big game for the
Butler five here ut Tomlinson Hall Will
be with De PAW next Saturday night.
The De PAW team has not met much
opposition I'm teams that have played
Butler. The best way Of comparing
the two teams IS by the Tigers SPLEEN
did reversal over Marquette. which
defeated Butler on its northern trip in
an overtime game, 10 TO is.
Because Of the interest aroused in
the Butler game, the game at Notre
Dame viii be played in South Bend in
stead of at the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
LOCAL AMATEUR RING
STARS BEAT CLEVELAND
HoOsier \. c. Boxers Take Five Bouts
Out of Eight.

Hoosier A. c. amateur boxers won
the dual meet with the Jerry Sachs
gym team of Cleveland here Saturday
night by taking five bouts out of eight.
Cleveland won the first three scraps
and the outlook for the Indianapolis
glove wielders was anything but glow
ing.
Ward Fowler started the Hoosier
lads on the way to victory. 1t was
the fourth bout on the program and
he outpointed Jack Martin Of Cleve-
land. 1t was a IIoosier A. c. parade
thereafter
Roy Wallace knocked out Steve
Brodie in the first round, Wilfred
Parker outpointed Jimmy Manos,
Charles Alte outpointed Carl Miller
and Raymond Hahn outpointed Jimmy
Boyland.
Hoosier A. c. boxers on the losing
end were George Benson, George IIig-
gins and George Hermann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
VALLEY MILLS
SHOWS WELL IN
COUNTY TOURNEY
Times Picks AH-Marion Five
and The Valley Lands
Three Places.
BY VEDDER GARD

The Marion County basketball tour
ney was won by the team that most
of the dopesters picked to win and so
no alibis are necessary. Valley Mills,
the best team in the meet, won the
title. There was nothing that looked
like luck about it. The Valley lads
in business like manner just went
out and brought home the bacon be
cause they were better as a team than
the others. The score Of the final con-
test with West Newton was 26 to 81
and the only reason it was that close is
because Edwards, center Of the New
ton five. kept his club in the running
by six long shots that tipped through
the basket without touching the rim.
Valley Mills had two Of the outstand-
ing players of the tourney. Stewart
at forward was the best player in the
Tomlinson Hall affair. He did every
thing we'll County fans remember
him from seasons past but if they did
not see this year they missed Stewart
at his best He was in the height Of
his form at the meet closed Saturday
night. His dribbling and pivoting got
him in the open for shots and when
he had a fair chance he put the ball
through the hoop both on long and
short shots. And in spite of his in
dividual brilliance he is not an in
dividual player. He has learned that
basket ball is played by five men on a
team. His passing was heady and
clever.
Harting at back guard was another
big reason for Valley Mills success.
He is big and husky and gets the ball
off the blackboard almost invariably.
He does not make many fouls There
are some things he could learn about
the position, but in the county tour
ney he was the very best at the de-
fcnsive post. He jumped at center
and then dropped back.
J. Seerley at floor guard was also
above the ordinary. The meet did not
show many frst-class floor guards,
and SECRECY was the best Of the lot.
He was not a whole lot Of help when
it came TO adding up points, but no
team that Valley Mills played had
much luck getting through its defense.
Seerley IS fast and can dribble He
was constantly in the game. which is
the first requisite OF a running guard.
Thornberry and Schnitzius other
members Of the championship team,
were very good and fitted in well with
the teamwork that carried the five
over the top. ThornbeTy after the
tip-on was really a center and he
jumped at that position at times.
Schnitzius was Stewards running
mate at the other forward and he was
fast. II Stewart was being covered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
EIGHT TEAMS IN
OPENING BATTLES
FOR NET CROWN
De MoIayS and Fairbanks
Morse Meet in Feature Con-
test of Evening,
TUESDAY INDEPENDENT CARD

700 p. M.-Western \. C.s and Boys
.:45 P. M.-St Anthony Y. 2. C.s and
Olive Branch Christians.
$50 P. M.-De MoIay Regulars and Fair
s:i5 P. M-Mapletons and Emerson
Orioles.
Eight teams will clash on Tuesday
night in the opening of the schedule
in the Indianapolis section Of the State
independent amateur basketball tour
nament being conducted by Wayne
Emmelmann Much interest centers
on the outcome among the independ-
ent teams of the city, as the winner
OF the local tourney is considered the
champ Of the city among the anna
tours.
One of the strongest contenders is
on the program the first night. The
De Molays have been showing plenty
of speed this season and are recos-
uized as one OF the best in Indian
apolis They will meet a worthy foe
in the F'airbanks-A Morse five, if reports
are true. The factory team is boast
ing that it is out after the title, and
to get the crown the De Molays will
have to be put out of the way at the
start.
The new MapIetcn Athletic Club
will have a chance to root for its
net team in the final contest Of the
evening. The Napleton five tackles
the Emerson Orioles. Nothing much
is known concerning the Western a.
c. and Boys Club All-Stars. st. An
thongs Y. P. c. team has been Civ
ing a good account of itself this sea
son and a good battle should result
when the Y. P. C.s meet the Olive
Branch Christians.
There is not much doubt but that
the Y NJ. c. y. viii be crowded for
the games. as each of the teams has
a following that will be on hand to
help out with noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
FRANKLIN \. S. ON
CARD WEDNESDAY
Tech Meets State Champions
at TOnIinSOn Hall.

The local high schools viii try again
this week. In last weeks games the
Indianapolis net teams went down
once more Tech played a good game
against Marion at the "Y' Saturday
but forgot that a contest is forty min
utes long and the visitors came from
behind late in the second period in
win, 2S to %. Manual dropped a bat
tie to Greencastle. 80 10 90, and Short
ridge was swamped at the Browns
burg tourney by BrOwnsburg after
having defeated Plainfeld by one
point in the first game.
Technical is the first to swing into
action this week. Franklin is the foe
on Wednesday night at Tomlinson
Hall. The State champs will go TO
Marion floor on next Friday. Lebanon
is at Shortridge Saturday. Peru
plays Cathedral here on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
HOPPE HERE FOR I
CUE EXHIBITIONS
IN 3-DAY STAY
Comeback Champion of Green
Cloth Tuning Up for Title
Match,

Willie Hoppe, worlds billiard cham
pion, is in the city for a three-day ex-
hibition at the Cooler Occidental par
lor. He is with Charles Peterson, the
St Louis fancy shot star.
Starting today, the two cue wizards
will give afternoon and evening per-
formances at balk-line and fancy
shooting. Peterson also gives a if
teen-minute lecture on general bill.
lizards
Hoppe is using these exhibition
matches as practice for title con-
test with Jake Schaefer, which is
tentatively scheduled to be held In
New York in March. The champion
IS in rare form and he has been piling
up long runs consistently.
It is necessary that Hoppe do htqz
best in these exhibition affairs, bel
cause there is every indication he viii
have to be at his topmost form If he
is to turn Schaefer back again. Re
Gently Schaefer met Roger Cont,
French champion, for the right to
play Hoppe and Schaefer won in de-
cisive fashion.
It was Schaefer who dethroned
Hoppe after Willie had held the titls
for so many years it was almost re-
garded as his permanent property.
When Hoppe was finally beaten 1t was
predicted he was through as a cham
pion. that he had met his master. viii.
lie proved he was not that easily elm.
mated. however, and by a systematic
course Of training he regained his old
form and won back the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

/ have umpired games in which
players have made hits on each and
every appearance at the plate. have
worked games where batters have
reached first base in safety IN each
time at bat, yet failed TO make a hit
and were credited with a time at bat
in each trip 20 the plate. To make
such a thing possible it was necessary
that the opposing felders err each
time.
In a double-header at Washington
saw a player hit the ball on five
consecutive trips to the plate, be re-
tired at first in each instance, yet
fail to be charged with a single time
at bat.
That sounds rather easy. yet when
the opposition realizes that is the
play you intend to make, it is far
from a soft proposition for the bats
man to successfully advance a base
runner on five consecutive trips to the
plate.
That was Wade Kiuefer's portion
back in Washington on Aug. q, 1910.
A double-header was scheduled be
tween Washington and Detroit.
In the first game, Killefer made
four trips to the plate. Each time
there was a runner on first base and
no one out The closeness of the
score made it imperative that Killefer
bunt, since Washington was playing
for one run.
In every one of his four trips to
the plate in the first game, Kllefer
hunted perfectly down the third-base
line. He was retired at first every
time on close plays, the runner ad-
vancing to second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
WABASH HIGH HAS
NINE GRID GAMES

Start Season On Sept. END
Nov. IL.
By United Press
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 29.-Nine
games are on the schedule OF the Wa
bash High School football teams for
next season as follows:
Sept. 22-Marion at Marion.
Sept EFT Wayne at TT. Wayne.
Oct. 6-Manual Training of Indian
apolis at Wabash.
Oct. 13-Goshen at Wabash.
Oct. 2O-Emerson of Gary at Gary.
oct. 27-Bluffton at Wabash.
Nov. S-Jefferson of Lafayette at
Lafayette.
Nov. 10-Sheridan at Sheridan.
Nov. 17-Warsaw at Wabash.
Warsaw and Gary are additions of
the Wabash high schools regular
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Local Independent Tourney Games W. g. A. Tuesday Night
Saturday Net Results
COLLEGE,

COLLEGE
Purdue. b Chicago. 3.
Michigan, 40: Ohio %.
Iowa, %; Northwestern. 90.
Normal College, A. q. A, 50; Phar-
macy. 30.
Navy. 81: Georgetown. 33.
Danville Normal, 30: Indiana Central, %
lovertime).
Muncie Normal, rs: Concordis, 27.
HIGH SCHOOL
Greencastle. 30: Manual, 20.
Marion, IS; Tech, %.
Huntington, q; EO5omo, S.
Fincennes. 81; Lebanon. %.
Central tMmciel, -; Jefferson lLafay-
ette). 30.
Culver. 30: Tilden (Chicago). rs.
Frankfort Seconds. -; Michigantown, g
TT. Wayne tSouth Side. 81: Lagrange, IL
Central Catholic ct. Wayne), Al; Grand
Rapids. II.
Logansport, 40; Peru. g.
Elwood, "a; Rushville, IA.
Central (Evansvillel %: Mt. Carmel, 20
BROWNSBURG TOURNEY
Shortridge, "a; Plamfeld. 80.
BrOwnshurg, %; Charlottesville 81.
Brownsburg. %; Shortridse, u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
STATE THREE-CUSHI0N
TITLE PLAY ON FRIDAY

Curtis and Vogler will meet at the
Occidental parlor Friday night OF this
week in a play-off match for first po-
sition in the State three-cushion bill
lard tournament. Each has won
eight games and lost one.
On Thursday afternoon and night
two games will be played at the Occi-
dental parIor in the Indiana-Illinois
rTbree-CUshion League Charles
Storer of I4awrenceville, Ill, VIII meet
Harry Cooler and William Curtis Of
Indianapolis.
indianapolis is leading the league
with Is games won and 6 lost. Cham
paign is second, Lawrenceville third,
Decatur fourth and Terre Haute fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Biz Ten Net Standing
Y. P. C. BASKETBALL CLUB
HAS BUSY WEEK AHEAD
VIII Play Four Important Net Games,
Starting at Lafayette.

The 7. r. c. basket ball squad has
four games scheduled for this week
Monday night they meet the Lafay-
cite J. NJ. p. c. team at Lafayette.
Tuesday night they play the Olive
Branch Christians in the State anna
teur tournament at the Y. NJ. G. a
Wednesday night they have return
game with the Meteors. Friday night
they will be seen in action against
the Speedway A. c. at Speedway City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
WRESTLING BOUT TUESDAY
Nelson and Reynolds in Rivalry Wei
terwieght Mat Go.

Louis Nelson and Jack Reynolds
welterweight wrestling rivals, are re
ported ready for a gruelling match
at the Empire Theater Tuesday night
They are to meet at las pounds ana
both are strong at those figures. Mel
son halls from Brooklyn. n. Y, where
he has a large following.
Reynolds has kept in trim shape for
this bout by wrestling frequently and
by working out with the grapplers at
Indiana University, where he is coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

stars usually blow up" IN later
years--ln other words, they flivver
out. Not so Hoppe. He started as
a boy wonder" and he kept climb
ing the ladder Of billiard fame.
Hoppe annexed the title and for
a long stretch Of years he abso-
iutely was in a class by himself.
He was unbeatable. He was one
boy wonder" who fulfilled all pre-
dictions and advance notices. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
independent Basketball

In the fourth of d series of games being
played by Boy Scout troops Of the Garfield
Dixie region. composed Of troops south OF
the honors. The score being. Troop z. g.;
Troop So, s. Troop IS. 10: Troop 81. ID.
These games were played in the college gym,
University Heights. 80
Saturday Feb. 3. Troops and 81 will
play Troops 80 and 81, respectively, at the
Jewish Communal building. Il W. Morris St
The Olive Branch Five Will stack up
against the strong Chilly team at Uniyer-
team is composed OF former college stars, as
e Wagner of Purdue. Paul Brown and
Reach of Butler Tuesday the Olive team
will play the fast 7. P. C.s at the Y. NJ.
c. a.
The Mapleton Maids desire an opponent
for next Saturday evening. The game to
be PLAYED on the Napoleon court. Call the
Mapleton Athletic Club, Harrison 10lS, after
: o'clock this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

in a tight defensive game, one of
these players was good for the points.
BY their showing in the tourney,
and knowing nothing about their rec
ords throughout the season, an all
county team would line up like this:
Stewart valley Mills and Wakefield
ben Davis, forwards; Edwards CNest
Newton). center; J. Seerley and Hart
Ing Walley Mills. guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
St. Georges Win and Lose

The St. George five defeated the
Eastern Outlaws, i to and lost
to the St. Paul five, II to 3. In a
curtain raiser the St. George Seconds
defeated the Painters. 80 to g. For
games with the St. George team call
Drexel 2972 and ask for Gus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
NIidgets Want Games

The Rambler Midgets basketball
team wants games with teams having
access to gyms. The Ramblers play
in the 12-13-year-old class. w. Wash
ington NJ. Z. Comets take notice. For
games call Webster 1882 and ask for
Orville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
CENTRAL NORMAL IN CITY
Plays Pharmacy College Five at
South Side Hall.

Indiana Central Normal College
METERS will be in the city tonight
for a game with the Indianapolis
College Of Pharmacy team at South
Side Turner's Hall. In a previous
meeting Of the teams Central won. but
the PHI Rollers are out TO even things
UP this evening.
Tho Simmons Marvels and Ram
blers will clash in a curtain raiser
game at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Willie Hoppe isn't a boy any
more, but he always will be re-
membered as the boy wonder" of
the cue. The present champion
was a billiard star when he was In
knee trousers. He was so expert
with the cue as a kid his fame
Travelled over the world and he was
hailed as a phenom of the green
cloth. There have been many boy
wonders" in sports, but the kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

came Il day, however, when his
crown was lifted Young Jake
Schaefer did it, The defeat failed
to discourage Hoppe, however, and
he regained the worlds title.
Willie is in indianapolis now for
exhibitions at the Cooler Occidental
parlor. Charles Peterson, the trick
shot expert. is with Willie and the
pair will be here three days for
afternoon and night performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

The Mapletons defeated the Y NJ n. A.
basket ball team "a to 90 on the Maple
ton court Saturday night in a nip and tuck
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
No. Fl: The Greatest Bunting | Ever Saw

o sport offers more
possibilities for IN
usual features than
baseball.
I have umpired any
number of games in
which players have
starred at the bat. in
the field and on the
LnEz=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

The first time h came to the bat
in the second game the situation was
the samoa runner on first and no
one out. Again Killefer hunted per
fectly, advancing the runner to sec
ond and being retired on a close play.
In five consecutive times at bat Kill
lefer sacrificed perfectly. In each time
at bat he faced the same situation
q runner on first and no one out.
Five consecutive sacrifice hits GER
tainly stands out as a most unusual
batting performance. or perhaps bet
ter. bunting performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
ever saw.

NEXT-The most unusual play l
ever saw.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
= T. T. uhu u,uuu y q q q q Il a
:Sauk Centre Hospital Notes :
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ n n Il r. Il T. u

Donald Bishop was operated On for
tonsilitis and adenoids Monday.
Elanor Gallagher had her tonsils
and adenoids removed last Friday.
Mrs. w. w. Bellinger had a small
tumor removed at the hospital Mon
day.
DR.. Richter performed an opera
ton for adenoids and tonsils on Mary
Krutz of Osakis, Tuesday. -.
Joe Stucke who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the hospital
lastweek, left for his home Monday.
Arthur Anderson who was operat-
ed on last Thursday for appendicitis
expects to return to his home Friday.
A painful accident befell the little
Is months old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Parks, the latter being one of the
Melrose railroad employees living in
Sank Centre, when he fell out of a
high chair and broke his left arm at
the elbow, the first Of the week. The
little fellow was taken to the Sank
Centre Hospital where the fracture
was reduced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

past two weeks visiting with relatives
and friends around the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvold Hanson Wis,
tied at the Ortiz home Thursday Of
last week.
Delbert and Gerhardt Gamradt
called on the Clark children one day
last week.
Clarence and Boyd Ilgen played al
a, dance out west of Sank Centre Fri,
day evening.
Tony Voller and George Peters at
tended a dance at Joe Peters home
Monday evening.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. c
Steuer and son and Mr.. and Mrs. San
Clark ad family called at the Gam
radt home. E.e4. -,.<.-.,aav
The annual Cedar Lake telephone
meeting was held last Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John frankie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schmitz am
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ritter called at Thee
dore Schmit' home Sunday evening tt
celebrate the latter's birthday.
The Schmitz young folks, Clarence
Ilgen and Tony Voller, and Mr.. am
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck called at the
Orth home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
Home School Lauded by j..
Congressman w. H. Newton
Minnesota Statesman Praises Work of
State Institution in Fight for Ma
tional Appropriation

The great work accomplished by the
Minnesota state school for girls at
Sank Centre was cited by Represen-
tative Walter H. Newton of Minneap-
oils recently on the floor of the House
of Congress in successful fight he
waged to increase the appropriation
for the national training school fol-
girls in the District of Columbia.
Incidentally, Mr.. Newton told the
House that much credit for the hui
name achievements at Sank Centre
were due to the efficiency and excep-
tional understanding of girl problems
Of Mrs. Fanny French Morse, who
came to Washington last July from
Minnesota to take charge of the ma
tional training school. Mrs. Morse
was the head of the Minnesota state
school for IL or IA years and it was
under her administration that the
school was developed, he said, to the
point where it is now the greatest
institution of it's kind in the United
States. -
Representative Harold Knutson, in
whose district Sank Centre is situated
backed up the statement made by
Mr.. Newton, which went into consid-
cradle detail regarding the cottage
plan developed at the Minnesota
school on an area of 1900 acres.
Mr.. Newton said he could speak
with first hand knowledge of the
good work done at Sank Centre be-
cause of his intimate contact with
the institution in connection with his
official duties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
onn II y Il "a Il u q y q q y y n
q KANDOTA p
: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X ~ ~ n


There are quite few families sicl
with the Grip in Kandota at present
Jens Lying spent Sunday afternoon
visitig his sister Mrs. Jonas Eckberg
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg spent Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Foss.
August Blank and Jonas Eckberg
put up their summer ice on Monda-
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Emblom and Miss Ruth
Emblom spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Maria Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mann and son
Kenneth and George Harrington of
Gray, N. D., spent Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Eckberg.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying left We'd
nesday for Osakis to attend the fun
eral of the later's brother Peter STEM
wien which was held that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Blank en-
tertained at Z o'clock dinner on
Saturday evening, the following guests
being present: Miss Sophia Magunsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ekberg and sons,
Miss Genevieve Gray of Sank Centre;
Otto Blank and little sons of LANDER
ton, Mimi; and Mr.. Richardson also
of Lamberton, MINI.