davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06

zpytneho odboru Matice Sloven.
skej v Turc. Sv. MARITIME, magi.
strom slobodnych umeni ma uni.
verzite v Kral 'ovci a doktorom Ii
lozofie ma univerzite vo Viedni
(poslednI doktor, ktoreho promo
val Vatroslav Jagic). Bol koncept
nym, iiradnikom v ministerstve
skolstva narodnej osvety v Pra-
he, ktore miesto opustil pc zruse-
nj slovenskeho odboru tohoto mi
nisterstva. Predtym v slovenskom
oddeleni Narodneho vyboru ces-
ko-sloyenskeho, bol povolany ma
univerzitu Jagiellonskd do Kra-
kova z univerzity Karlovej Pra-
he, kde Dol ako prvy nniverzitny
lektor sloveneiny vobec spolu ria
ditel'om praktickeho oddelenia
pre- sloveneinu seminari pre- slo-
vansk1 ifilologiu. Ma univerzite
Jagie.lonskej boly prenho zaloze-
ne diva lektoraty, slovensky a ces-
ky.
Svoje vyklady zahajil 'prejavom
radosti, ze ma starobylej univerzi-
tie Jagiellonskej vstupujn do Ii
vota diva move lektoraty slovan-
skych jazykov, ktore sn jazyku
pol'skemu najblizsie. Potom ho-
voril cestine i o sfovencine. Ho-
Noriac slovencine, vrave!: s'Slo-
Nfnsky jazyk je samostatnym ja-
zakom ', rodine reel slovanskych. "
Potion sa'tzmienil pojme tax zva-
neho jazyka' ceskoslovenskeho. Je
to abstraktum, aka &ko1fkrst,um
.ziadnemu takeho jazyka nename,
!ale name diva konkretne, samo-
statne slovanske jazyky, jazyk slo
vensky jazyk eeskyy, ktorySch
;iazyk. slovensky je starobyleja,
pzyk seslkXzas vyvinutejsi'
Hlavnym znakom, ktory deli
tieto diva slovanske iazvky, lie cely
system kvantitativny. v s1stave
slovenskej kvantitN It. j. nauky
0 kratkych dhych slabikach)
name mnozstvo prikladov, ktore
ukazujd, ze rozdiely medzi jazy-
kom slovenskym jazykom ees-
kym su predhistoricke, sl prasta-
re. y mnozstva dokladov ma pri-
klad slova: vrana, mnozny geni-
tiv vran, slama, mnozny genitiv
slam (deminntivum slamka) a
spusta inych, ktore ukazuj1, .ze
vyvoj ceStine Dol prave opacny,
ma pr. ceStine vrana, ale vran.
slama, ale slam (ssamka) atd'.
atd'. Zvlastnu pozornost' treba
venovat' i vychodnej slovencine,
ktora dlhych samohlasok vobec
nema a celou svojou gramatikou,
prizvukom i celym svojim slovni-
kom je ma priklad o mnoho blizsia
jazyku pol 'skemu nezli jazyku
ceskemu, co pri geografickej po-
;ohe pribuzenstve slovanskych
reel je prirodzene.
Potion su este inc rozdiely me-
dzi jazykom slovenskym a jay
kom ceskym, totiz rozdiely obo-
re zastupovania praslov, hlasok
pernovych nosoviek, potom pre-
hlasky, 1zenie, rozdiely pri HAS
kach slabikotvornych a inc veci
hlaskoslovne nauky 0 tvoreni
kmeilov, potion my vyvin a inc a
nalogie slovencine, inc v cesti-
ne nauke sklonovani casova-
nj, konecne mnoho rozdie.ov v
skladbe. v skladke (syntaxi) su
na priklad vacsie rozdiely medzi
jazykom slovenskym jazykom
ceskym, nezli ma priklad medzi ia.
zykom slovenskym a pol'skym.
Co sa tyka slovnika It. ]. "a.
soby slow jazyka slovenskeho, ma
me sta sta SLOW, ktore sti spo:oc
ne vsetkym slovanskym jazykom
Name tisice tisice sloy, ktore ST
spolocne vsetkym slovanskym ja.
zykom. Ma pr. slova: ba, baba
babka, babranina, badac, bada'
ME, balvan, bahka, baran, bara
nina SI1 s1nya no1'Ske sInvnnski
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06
Ia sloboda.

Auto lett S jednou damou cez
dedinu. Ma rohu ulice stojl totka
Lizonka. Auto truhi ked' pre-
behne, totka zacne odpl'nvat' a
nadavat':
- Fuj, ze sa to ffaj..isko len
nehanbi, ma prostred ulice...
Mimoid1ci ucen poznamena:
- Totka, ved' je sloboda!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06

10 narodenia.
Pauliny Tdth--B6sne.
sladkovic-Spisy basnicke.
Vajansky-Kniha versov.
Batikova-Zlaty Kruh, pohadka 0
!tyroch jednaniach so spevami tan
.ami.
Bibibin-Mlcanie-sl -slusnost', dive We.
,elohry ! dejstve.
Cechov-Jubileum
-Osetrovatel 'ka.
Cisler-Vojaci, vojnci.
Hrase-Krasata, kral'ovna VII.
Jaros-Krakonos, dram. pohadka.
Krasnohorska- villa.
Krofta-Nad Berounkou pod Tetinem
Nemcove-Babitka zamku
Plumlovska-Krkonos
Plumlovska-Sen, vianoena hra
Observation-Disclosures
Plumlovska-Zlata husa
Plumlovska-Zlata nit
San,berk-Era Kubankova, TART hra
Samberk--vylet pana Broueka
Sedlacek-Chytry Honza
Sedlaeek-Sedem havranov
sedlacek- Stolecku, prestri sa.
sedlaeek- -Kouzelnice Rozumbrada
Semeradova-zlaty ptak.
Sima--Dlhy. siroky bystrozraky.
Stolba-Penia2e. q '.~,,-
Stolba-Za sl'achtickym erbem
upeznicky-Zvikovsky rarasek.
Stroupeznicky--Pa Mesicek. -.
stroupeznicky-Pan Mincmistrova.
vorackova-O pysnem Janickovi.
vajansky-Letopis ziveny. -.
Wagner--Ake bude poeasie.
Banik-Slob. kr. mesto Zvoleu., III
Kalal-Na krasn6m slovensku.,, nj.
Zayadil-velehrady Devin Nit:a.
Mayer-Hungarica,'' 4; ,S.Ti, sFTsS
vaiansk9- vole,kdt vepecia.
vajansky;.- sofia Plevno.
Haylasa- kalifornskych povesti
Botto- Jslovaci, vyvin ich narodneho
povedomia. ........
H. V.-Cernovsky process.
Kalal-slovaci, strueny rozhled po
dobe minule i pritomne.
Markovie-Nitriansky polit. process.
NalaEy a vyhl lady.
Sasinek-Obrana sv. Mcthoda.
Sasinek-Slovaci Uhorsku.
Pietor-N&por- -odpor.
Sasinek-Strutny dvjepis Uhorska.
sasinek-Dejepis slovakov.
Francisci-vlastny zivotopis.
Alexandra-Rok 1S47-1s4s@v Uhrach
Nenadovic-O Cernohorcoch a:s
Kmet '-Juraj Hclcek.
Hurban-Pamiatka. sostavil Jozef
Skultety. -..
Aliqu:s-Rodina Rovesa!ch. Roman.
Bjornson-Rybarca.
Beblavy--Janosik.
Bjornson-Arne, Iovela.
Cipkay-Poklad.
Dickens-Vianocna pieseh proze.
Glowacki-Kresby a obrazyk
Goldsmith -Wakeficldsky farar
Havlasa-Prvni tatransk6 povidky.
Havlasa-Posledni tatranske povidky
Observation-Disclosures, a inc povesti.
Kosmak-Chrt, obraz 70 zivota.
Kosmak-Kukatko.
Kosmak-Lidskt zverinec.
Kosmak--Povfdky.
Kosmak-Zcnit sc ci nczenits
Kosmak-Eugenie.
Kosmak-Jak byl Rapouch jun. Wy
lcGen, humoreska.
Kosmak-Ztracena.
Kosmak--Jak Martin bloudil Ma
pravou cestu opet sc vratil.
KukuGin-Dom strani.
Kuzmany-Rozpomienk kresby.
Iaskomersky--zafty rozmary.
Lieskov-Rozpravky.
Marothy -Soltesz-Proti prddu.
Maupassant-Novely.
Mikszath-Slovenski rodaci.
Mikszath-Svateho Petrov dazdnik.
Observation-Disclosures Leila.
B-M-Storocna pamiatka narodenia
Moysesa.
Mrstik-Pohadka mAje.
Nemcova-Babicka.
Nemcova-Diva bara. Dobry clovek.
Chyzc pod horami.
Nemcova-Narodnf bachorky po.
vesti. ...
+ Nemcova-Obrasek vesuicky.
Pietor-Kavkazsky zajatec in6
cidnky .a
Pietor--Miskcva smrt' a inc clanky.
| Pietor-Stedry vecer inc clanky.
Pctor-Uzernik inc Glanky.
Pietor-Z lasky hnev inc clanky.
Iodjavorinska-Kde sa wal?
Podjavorinska-V otroctve.
| Potapenko-V skutoGnej sluzbe.
Przcwa- -Tetmaj jer-Zbojnicka chalupa
| inc povcsti Tatier.
| Sienkieicz--Bltka pod Grunwaldon.
| na Sn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BATTLE WILL 60
TWENTY ROUNDS
Threats of Violence Were Re-
CeiVed by Promoters of
Big Fight,
By GEORGE MACDONAGH
Uaited Press StaT Correspondent
DI-RT IN March Twin The he


DUBLIN, March 17.-With the help
Of the Irish army, Battling Sikh, the
worlds light heavyweight champion.
and Mike AtcWgue, the champion of
Erin, viii battle twenty rounds here
tonight for the title.
Threats of irregulars 10 prevent
"desecreation" OF St. Patrick's day re-
suited in the taking Of extraordinary
precautions by the Free State au-
thorities.
Soldiers with glistening bayonets
were posted in front Of the Scala
Theater. where the bout Is to take
place. and double details Of shock
troops were stationed near the hotels
where the two battlers are ouartered.
Order win be maintained. and the
bout VIII be contested tonight even If
the bayonets Of soldiers have to form
'entanglements" outside the ring.
Threats coming from the Republicans
warned the authorities that the fight
ers would be kidnapped and that the
theater would be bombed.
Soldiers I'm plain clothes and unit
formed Free Staters mixed with the
crowd and looked for concealed
weapons. "FrisljnSs" were general
Despite the excitement. neither of
the boxers seemed to be concerned.
When told they would be taken TO the
fight in armored cars. NIcTigue laughed
and remarked that's a fine way for
a fighter TO travel around" ski didn't
seem to know what Il was ell about.
The referee and the officials said
they could not be inundated ~
threats and that they would be in the
ring AT o'clock Z o'clock New York
timel, when the first preIminarie,,
start. Sikh and McTigue are ex-
pscted TO be In the ring at s o'clock,
but Il viii more than likely be g
O'Clock before the bout starts.
Il has been fifteen years since Dub
lin saw big ring bout. The last here
was between Tommy Burns and Jem
ROsch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
TRIBE ROBBED
Of HOLIDAY
BY WEATHER
BY EDDIE ASH


BCG8LUSA, La, March l1.-Los-
ING benefit Of double practice planned
for Friday because of rain and cold
weather may knock the Tribe athletes
out of d vacation promised them sun
day. Not a ball was thrown Friday,
Manager Hendricks said If the weather
Saturday did not permit two drills he
would be forced 70 work players on
the Sabbath.
The first week Of drills has seen
things moving along smoothly with
the single exception Of trouble eT-
perienced with All Ellis. lie has not
reported and has threatened to Join the
outlaws. Something interesting IN
his case may develop next week.
As the squad stacks up the first
week of drill the outfield presents the
only problem. Catching, pitching and
inhsld departments are filled. Brown
Is an outheld fixture, but other two
. garden positions are open. Payne, Pur
cell and Whelan are after the jobs
Payne is a rookie but a promising one
Purcelrs throwing arm is bothering
him and Whelan hardly can be judged
a regular. He Is a utility man and q
good one for that role. he can fill In
at first, second. third and the gardens
Starring Monday the eight pitchers
viii get daily drills finClug TO bat
ters Four viii be worked mornings
and four in afternoons. Under that
system the team viii obtain all the
batting practice necessary and twirl
ers viii be able to round into form
/ rapidly. The pitching staff is an out
standing feature OF the teams make
up Burwell, Hill. seib, Crum, Fltz
simmons and Bartlett are the right
hand crew and Cavet and Petty
letues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
NEW LEADERS IN
A.B. c. MEET

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, March New
leaders i'm the American Bowling Con
gress tournament stepped to the front
heer last night as the second squad Of
out-of-town boWlers took the drives.
with games Of $50. 500 and 937 the
Observation-Disclosures Of Chicago went
into the lead in the team events,
dropping 2.SS9 pins. The Portage
Parks Of Chicago came in second with
2.sG- and the O. Henrys, another Chi,
cseo team. scored 2.SI5. placing them
In third place The plaukintem Globe
team No. 1. which has held the lead
il the team events for the past two
days is now in NTH place
Ernie Johnson. Milwaukee bowler,
is leading the singles With a count Of
Gao, and j. Freer and J.. Iajac Chi
cago. are leading the doubles with
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
DURANT ENTERS
FOUR SPECIALS
IN BIG CLASSIC

p f,.fsro-s y,.,-,~4 f-,,ro--,ia auto
.l..,l -. --.,,er.,-a- e,,4 s1o~.e,-ar
- - -,,o,.+..t, ~ 1},,-a,r gna.
....r. II .,,e eI,,.a,tb animal F0o.mla
,-.errs,iorsy a-yaa.,.+el,ea which Viii
g.. $500 -. .+.,, ..5.,-..-o-,, b,-,ou e,-o1
~, zfor,o,,al 1s, Tha art,-v ~ D,,.
-,,t.s fonr car. h-lr~s the total an
tries 70 date 10 eight. with Tommy
N'ilton'q Miller Special and the three
cars Of the Packard team. but this
is only a small portion OF the field
which win line mo 20 battle for an
aggregate purse Of 500. 600 on May 30
o.. NJ. C.-,
.~,,s.., -. ,o -. t,oo--, 80
-, - -.,...-.. -. ...-. IT,,
NV. 49, -.,.,. ~, .,,a-,os ana r,,o},a.
~, q, tba world Tho four ma Is en-
tari0v for the Tr4touaroliq race hqve
been built in California during the
winter and ara being tuned up for the
1221nch event
In making his entries the son Of
W. O. Durant did not givo any details
concerning his cars or the driver. ex.
cent that tho cara are eight cylinder
models. with n bore Of 11-32 inches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

after he had Gagged four from the field
iu close succession.
TT HERE ara few more rahid has
ketbaH fans at the tourney
than "a crowd Of one hundred
au 1r girls from The Indiana State
.h.. for tine Deaf These children
-.r. ti'u atl over tho State. There
..... f-I season tickets sold at the
a.ar school for this tourney.
CIau louisville. 20. Msrtinsvills, 90.
That is the way the score stood with
two minutes to play and Msrtinsville
doing their best to stall for time. Ell
more and Lowe. substitutes for CraW-
fordsville. entered the game at this
point and each got hot" and snagged
field goal apiece. which. coupled
with g. foul goal BY Dickerson. put
Ov~r one OF tho most Sensational fin
ishes ever seen IN tournament play.
The South Bend-Huntington game
DID NOT stir up much enthusiasm In
the crowd after the hair-r9ising finish
staged bv tho Charlottesville team.
Everything IN comparison looked
tame.
Extra Extra. One Of the tanitora
employed 70 sweep the floor at the
Coliseum. struck long enough 70 re-
consider his decision when the man
agement Of the tourney ordered him
to stop picking up the pennies thrown
or the floor by the fans.
tn q
team Of the tourney when Il came to
uniforms. Their purple and gold jer-
scys made quito q showing. Fans
thought a rainbow had broken loose
on the floor when tho Sullivan and
Anderson teams mixed It up. Red
and green. purple and gold. Quite q
touch Of color weU say.
Tho penny throwing by the fans Is
dangerous. 10 say the least ANY ~
the pennies left on the floor are CON
slant menace to the equilibrium ~
the players and may be responsible
for nasty spill.
Frankfort almost staged a comeback
I'm the last half Of their game with
AIuncie in The first game Of the day.
II looked for ID while that Frankfort
had at last gotten the jump on the
.Boarcats" and were headed straight
for q victory.
Columbus and Richmond batted for
most Of the half before Columbus was
able to score at ali and then from the
foul line The Richmond guarding
was exceptional. Richmond made a
largo percentage of their shots, while
on the other hand Columbus missed
easily so per cent Of their shots.
~ ESSLER of Richmond caught
~ the Columbus team asleep In
Az the second half and drbbled the
whole length Of the floor and dropped
-. - .-.--A 1.1-rnL1ir,c--ir1 shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Friday Tourney Scores

Muncie, 20; Frankfort. rs.
Richmond, 90; Columbus, 10.
Bedford, 50: Warsaw, ~.
Charlottesville, rs; Martinsville, %.
South Bend, %; Huntington, Is.
Anderson, 53; Sullivan. Ii.
Franklin, 39i PerrysviiIe, rs.
Vincennes, 50; Lyons. 10.
Muncie, So; Richmond, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
St. Anthony Meeting

The st. Anthony Baseball Club will
hold a meeting at the hall, 379 N.
Warman Ave. Monday at p. m. All
Catholic players of the city are urg
emily requested to be present, as the
very best team available Is to be
organized to play city and out-of-town
Independent ball. Please take notice,
Zion, Kirkhoff. Serber, 'Trenok, Peters
and FeeneY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
EUGENE CRlQUl SAILS
FOR NEW YORK TODAY
Europe's Feather Champ to Meet
johnny I[ilbane.

PARIS. March 17.-Eueeue Criqui.
European featherweight champion,
and Frances present ring idol, sails
today on the French liner Paris for
New York. where he is TO meet
Johnny kIbane for the worlds cham
pionship. Floyd Johnson. notified Tex
Richard that he will be willing to
meet Luis FirpO, South American
champion If Johnson should be IN
able to appear Richard wants to put
,Firpo and Jack Renault, Canadian
champion. on the same card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

- game Friday night the Coliseum
was filled almost to capacity.
scarcely any seats being left vacant.
The crowd reached almost the pro
portions Of a State final attendance.
Adfectives and adverbq fail I'm TRYING
to describe the wonderful squirt ~
Nuucie In the last few minutes FRIDAY
night 70 win over tho strong Rich.
mond FIVE. Beckner led the attack
with brilliant dribbHng and shooting.
The Niuncie spirit was superb.
Viucennes looked none too good
against Lyons. The players seemed
lost at the start Of the game. The
sharp shooters were not coming close
on many Of their shots. They VIII
have TO do better.
Anderson took it easy IN their game
with Sullivan Friday afternoon. look
ing a lot like State championship ana
terial. Anderson has the stun sud
unless Vincennes shows some mirucu-
Ious playing should give the "Alices Do
q thrilling fight.
Coach Stages must have his huskies
play voIley ball TO keep in trim for the
basket game. The Anderson team bats
/ the ball around for all the world ike
I q crack volley team. Despite the re
+ semblance 20 volley bail it's mighty
hood basketball as Anderson proved
Friday,
Perryviile and Franklin are both
unfinished teams and matched with
other teams Of a little more polish
nut I'd a good game between them.
/ selves Friday.
IT. He officiating at the tourney IS
of the highest order. all officials
'....5.,.- ~. -,
~ ,...... - 80.
$50 ,- -,.l...' an 5,,. t-,.;da,,
-
The largest crowd present ~ tho
I tourney Friday came at night. The
MANAGEMENT of the tourney said that
the crowd Tar exceeded their expecta-
tfons. The vveatberrnan was rather
,,,l,in6 ~ +bo +bi,.taar-b animal g+ato
+o,,r,,e,, ,4lebioe, mn, como. ,,14 e,-a.4fl,.
gr,,fcb Lent +ra fans Mo s,e-a ,.ai-.
i,e. r., H. o. +ro 1oo,. sl,i,.ar-;rcC rrto
N.'--7e-Il.l was very conn 3f.;lo-e aii Gay
except LOT a. while IN the morning
..e-.7--.,, a.. Z----o1,,,,... val, ,o..,.-
- s.', n
- - -. ----',,,,-- -
- -
sL'o' "a -tt0 - 80 "a ia, ~ 2t3'o-'
- '---' ''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

observation-disclosures for Wolf. Allega
for Duncan, Wampler for Mayo Brullage
Jones, Ogle for Story story for Ogle. Him
mon for Stevens Allen for Story, Ogle for
Grounds Brown for Faulk, Stevens for Him
man Field goals-Harper 6. Wolf Q. Mayo
=. Jones /. Alega !. Wampler 2, BrulIage I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Friday Fight Results

ST. PAUL-Mike O'Dowd, former
worlds middleweight champion and
the present New York champion, -
was knocked out for the first time IN
his career by Jock Malone, St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

HOLYOKE, Mass.-Andy CLANCY
New York featherweIght, won a ten
round decision from Jimmy COoney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Charlottesville (25). Martinsville (23)

bstitutions-CaGwallade for Cummings,
Elmore for Didwiddie. Lowe for McLain, w.
Field roals-Dickerson 8. McLain g. Lowe L,
Dinwiddie 4. Emore |, Brown 2, Cox l.
farrell b, Balm /. Foul goals-Dtckerson, l
out OF 3 Brown, out of 10 Referee
Jensen. Unpire--Mowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

CPAIN, France, Australia and
- Japan are expected to give
the United States the biggest
argument this year for the
classic Davis tennis cup.
All four are potentially strong,
and no matter which team
survives up to the challenge
round. the American team viii have
"A formidable opponent.
The draw of the seventeen chaueng-
ing nations could not have been bst-
Ter if # had been arranged. France
and Spain are found in opposite
halves in the European zone, and
Japan and Austria no doubt viii get
together in the second round Of the
American zone entries.
The new zouing system which per
mits all the European nations to go
through the preliminary rounds with
out the expense of sending a team on
a long Journey, was adopted to make
Z easier for the nations with small
pocketbooks. and # probably win re
suit in fewer defaults than have ever
been recorded.
The action OF the International
Tennis Federation in abolishing the
title Of worlds championship" takes
the worlds championship tourna-
ment" away from wimbledon. Eng
land. and settles in favor Of the
United States an argument Of six
years standing which has kept the
United States association out Of the
fedora ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Brown for Stratton Jones sOr Ward; STRAIT
ton for Jones Springer for Brown; Jones
for Springer Field goais-RObinson 4,
Genda, Williams 8, Armstrong 8. Stone B.
shettle; jackson o. stratton Brown, o, AndeT-
~ out of Il: Jackson. l out OF l STRAIT
ton. out of 8. ReteEee-Reagan. UNI
vjre--NtIIer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
South Bend (23). huntington U3).

Substitute Jns-Bsker for Newell. Petrie
for YOos. Newell for Baker, Yoos for Petrie,
Petre for YOos. Field goals-Miller z,
Nyikos 4, RhOut4ong 4. Yoos ., Cozad /,
Bucher .. Pastor l. Foul goals--Nyikos,
3 out Of 8; Yoos, out OF 4. Referee
Move. Umpire-Reagan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Richmond (3O) .
Muncie C33)

Observation-Disclosures for Mattox, Walsh
for Harold, Harold for Walsh. Field goals
--Muey /. Nixon s. Sauter 2. Matto1 l.
4, Beekner 8, Harold /, Walsh J. Foul
goals-Kennedy, 4 out of 8; Thornburg,
out of g. Referee-Mowe. Umpire-Rea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Sullivan (l3l.
Anderson (B3).

observation-disclosures Tor Robinson. Rob
insOn for GCIda, Armstrong for Williams
Shettle for Stone: Williams for Robinson:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Spades Practice

The Spades baseball team Vii hold
I-cacrice Sunday afternoon. if wea her
permits. For games with the Spades
call w. {. Koeiling. 1924 Roseling St.
WINDSOR, Ont-Carl Tremaine.
Cleveland bantam, defeated Johnny
FT-tle IN ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
rsh Army TO Aid in Staging McTigue-Sik Fight In Dublin
LATE FRIDAY NET SUMMARIES

Grounds /. Allen /. Russell l. Foul goals
Wolf out of 8: Harper, l out of L;
Russell, out of 5. Referee-Jensen. I'M
pire-Mowe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Speaking of his two hoid-outs,
Charley Ebbetts, president of the
Brooklyn Robins, SAD he would
not give Lacn Wheat and Ardy
Tjign the money they wanted, and
If 3hey didn't agree to terms soon
they were through with baseball.
They cant run my club and die
tate TO me-" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Y. P. C.S BEAT
CUMBERLAND FIVE

came to town last night for q game
with the st. AnthOnys Y. P. c. The
Y. P. C.s, playing straight basket
ball, handed them q 81 to "a defeat
Every player on the local squad, with
the exception of the back guard, took
turns hitting the basket. The Cum
berland boys put up a game battle,
but could not make the grade. SchIei-
cher, the speedy Cumberland forward,
starred for the visitors.
Imam and summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17

Butler Bros, Cambridge City. Ind.
Harry STEWART. GlenwoOd, ind.
T. u. COridan Sales Co.. FoTtviilc, Ind.
G. w. Smith. Il. Common St. Franklin. Ind