davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
MULDO0N AGAINST
:
BOXING SHOWS IN
BASEBALL PARKS
Chairman to Serve as
Working Member of N. Y.
Commission.
BY HENRY L.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Action to
make it difficult for promoters to use
ball parks for boxing bouts will be
taken by the newly organized boxing
commission. 1t was learned today.
If William Muldoon swallows his
pride and decides to remain as a work
ing member of the commission, in
stead of a leader, 1t is certain that
a fight will be made to make the
ball parks undesirable and unproht-
able for championship bouts.
Although he declared that the cleo
ton of George Brewer, New York at
torney, as chairman of the commits
sion was a lack of courtesy" Null
doom said he would not resign If the
public and the newspapers thought he
could do the sport some good by act
ing as an ordinary commissioner.
The public so strongly indorsed Null
doom as an essential member of the
commission hat it was freely pre-.
dicted today that boxing would do a
bust" II he resigned.
1t Is considered almost certain that
Muldoon will remain on the commits
sion and It was even suggested that
he would have more power in a minor
position than he would exert at the
helm.
Muldoon said that he would pro-
pose and fight for a rule that would
permit boxing in the ball parks only
when the normal seating capacity of
the parks would be used. He meant,
he said, that nc seats could be con
structed on the playing field and that
the spectators would have to witness
the contests from the seats in the
stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

Boyer belongs in the first rank Of
American speed sharks and he makes
a race out of every event in which he
participates. He is not only a star
at the wheel of a fast motor car, but
is a pilot of note in power-boat racing,
has taken up flying. and is an ac-
complished yachtsman and has owned
several racing sloops.
Other Detroit Entries
nomination of a car for the 1924 race,
he is the first driver named and it is
expected several additional entries
from Detroit will be forthcoming.
Boyer supplied many thrills in four
of the last five of the 500-mile classics.
In 1919 he battIed with the leaders
for the first 150 miles. only to break
an axle and be eliminated. In 1920
his Frontenac was first over the wire
90 times In the first 100 laps. A small
spring did not withstand the strain
and the time lost locating the trouble.
following by an accident in the clos
ing laps. cost the Detroiter his chance
to win.
IN french fT1X
. In 1921 Boyer drove his first Dues
enberg and put up a stiff fight for the
first 200 miles only to have a right
ear axle shaft break and eliminate
him. His driving earned him a place
on the Duesenberg team for. the
French Grand Prix, the only American
team eve rto enter that classic, which
$3.50 49, IT. %--~a-- Vs-.~.w-
Murphy, in q Duesenberg. In 1922
Joe was assistant starter for the big
a here. a
Last year Boyer was a member Of
the Packard team and the trio Of De-
troit-made cars were among the fastest
machines entered, but ill-luek followed
Boyer, De Palma and Resta in their
chase for cash and glory. and Boyer's
car went out with a broken universal
joint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

In games tonight Technical and
Manual meet two Of the strongest
teams in the State. The locals are
surely not picking the soft spots with
Shelbyville and Bedford on the Satur.
day net menu.
Game at Y. M. O. A.
The Shelby team appears here at the
Y. M. G. A. against Technical and
Manual clashes with Bedford at the
Stone City. Shortridge goes to Con
nersvtlle for a return encounter after
losing to that team in an overtime at,
fair at indianapolis.
Cathedral plays at FIT. Wayne to-
night. The team is still in a crippled
condition. Broad Ripple is satisfied to
rest on its laurels and will not play
tonight.
In Fridays contests Tech lost an
other one of those close ones that are
~anybody's games. Marion was n
point ahead, 20 to %, when the final
gun was fired. Hagaman and Hite
were the high scorers for Tech.
Sayce Stars in Defeat
West Newton's rangy goal getters,
Edwards and Coppock, proved too
much for Shortridge and the north
siders lost, "a to 20, on their home
floor. Sayce did more than his share
for the losers, with seven from the
field and two foul goals. West New
ton won the Marion County tourney
recently
Manual was not much Of a match
for Bloomington at the southern city
and had the score doubled on them,
40 to 20. The first half ended "a to
3, with Manual not getting a field goal.
Manual came back in the last TWEEN
ty minutes and played better ball.
Higgs was the star. Farmer made
nine baskets for the winners.
The Rippleites ran away from New
Augusta, with Jackman getting a
dozen field goals and one from the
foul line for rs points. Parr made
six field goals and his substitute, Har-
rison, got four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
VILLA is EASY WINNER

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Pancho Villa.
worlds 1yweight champion, had an
easy time winning a ffteen-round de-
cision from George Marks of Califor-
MIA here Friday night.
The title was not at stake as
Marks came in at 1851 pounds and
Villa claimed the weight forfeit OF
S1,250. In the fourteenth round Villa
ran into a right hand swing and al.
most dropped. 1t was the only round
in which Marks showed a thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

game. There is just as much
science about playing a bad shot
as a good one. Don't forget that.
Assuming you are reasonably
well versed in the general mechan-
les Of playing from ugly positions,
the most important advice I have
for the player is this: Keep Your
Poise. Don't let a bad lie upset you.
Anybody a play a good shot
sFom a good lie. Playing a good
shot from a bad lie is the stuff
of which champions are made.
Learn how to save strokes. That's
just as important as learning
how to make strokes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

or the west. his heart
was as good as ever
and so was his mashie.
Hutch is one of the
greatest recovery play
ers in the land. He
doesn't believe there is
such a condition as a
bad lie.
play the ball where
1t lies and don't make
excuses" says Hutch.
Many fine golfers fail
to get low scores be-
cause they surrender to
misfortune too easily.
A bad break in luck and
they are through. Bad
shots are part OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
FABER TESTIFIES
JACKSON CASE
Sox Pitcher Denies Sox Made
Bonus Promise.
By DATED Press
NEH w TT

by UhfteQ ETcSS
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb. O.
Urban Red" Faber, Chicago White
Sox pitcher. On the stand in Circuit
Court in the trial Of the suit Of Joe
Jackson for alleged back salary
against the Chicago White Sox.
Friday testified that he had never
heard Clarence Rowland, manager Of
the White Sox in 1917, make any
promise Of a bonus"
The bonus referred to is part of
Jackson's suit, which he claims was
offered the White Sex players by the
Chicago White Sox manager IN the
event they won the series that year.
Faber's testimony, together with
the reading of dispositions of Jackson
and Mrs. Jackson. taken in Savannah,
in regard to what was done with the
5000 Jackson is alleged to have re-
ceived following the 1919 series; COM
pIeted the morning testimony =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

nothing wrong with your heart"
assured the specialist. Maybe
it's your mashie."
Hutch is a marvellous mashie
expert. II he ever loses his
machie shot he might as well lose
his heart.
Jubilant. Hutch scanned the
competitive calendar, and learned
the western open champion
ship still remained undecided.
1t was the one important tour
nament left on the list. Hutch
forgot all about his heart
trouble" hoped a RATHER for
Memphis, scene 81 the bunkered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
NOT ELIGIBLE AT N. D.
NyiltOs, Former I. U. Star, Is Barred
From Athletic Competition.

BIZ Times Specia,
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. e.-Mike
Nyikos, basketball star at 1. u. for
two seasons. who re.entered Notre
Dame Friday. Will not be permitted
to engage in athletics at the South
Bend institution. Nyikos spent one
semester at Notre Dame as a fresh
man before he went to I. u.
The Notre Dame officials see no
reason why he should be refused ad-
mittance TO the university and have
acted accordingly.
The faculty athletic board ruling
shows that Notre Dame was In no
way responsible for NYikos' transfer
because OF his athletic ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
H. S. Basketball Tonight

Cathedral at FIT. Wayne. q
Shelbyville and Tech At Y. NJ c. A.
Shortridge at Connersville.
Manual at Bedford.
Mt. Carmel at Evansville (Central).
jefferson uafayette) at Wabash
Peru at Logansport.
Bloomington at Charlottesville.
La Porte at South Bend.
Mooresville at louisville.
Richmond at Columbus.
Emerson lGaryl at Rochester.
Morgantown at Lawrence.
Warsaw at Piercetou.
Rushvflle at KniEhtstown-
Monrovia at Valley Mills.
Marklevtlle at Pendleton-
Beech Grove at LadogA.
Froebel at Hammond (Gay).
Brazil at Noblesville.
South Side (Ft. Wayne) at KendallviIle.
Brownsburg at Hopeweil.
Wiley (Terre Hautel at V~incennes.
Sullivan at Carlisle.
Montmorenc at West Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
BattIlng siki Wins at Last

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb. g.
Battling Sikh, Senegalese heavyweight.
won a ten-round decision from Joe
White. Alabama heavyweight, here
Friday. It was Skis first victory in
this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

other Hutch got the
notion his health was
failin g. Particularly
was he concerned about
his heart. 1t troubled
him at Inwood.
Hutch confded to at
least one star player
Of the writer's ac-
quaintance that he was
through. From now on
I will confne my work
to teaching" he re
solved. This will de-
mand only a minimum
of exertion."
Later Hutch was
prompted to consult
a specialist. There's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
st. Catherine Bouts

A boxing show VIII be given Mon
day evening at s o'clock in st. Cathe-
rine's Hall by the boys welfare unit,
N. c. c. NJ. Arthur HamiTl. who is
chairman of the arrangements, has
announced eight bouts. The hall is
located at Shelby and Tabor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

The big" struggle of the year in
State college circles is over. Franklin
is still ridin'. without q fall. The
Baptists tipped out Of the saddle
slightly. tbs true. but they kept their
feet in the stirrups and in the mad
dash down the stretch their poise re-.
turned and De PAW had to be salts.
fed with finishing close.
Huge Night at the Castle
Bowman gym was packed to the
doors for the battle. Three thousand
fans looked on and others waited
outside for relayed details. It was
G~reencastle's biggest athletic night
The second half of the game was
n whirl Of excitement. De Pauw
had a lead once. 20 to 20, and the roar
from Tiger threats shook the build
ing.
Franklin had wavered. An upset
appeared likely. But the nonchaIant
five refused to crack. The famed
Franklin last-minute squirt was
launched, the score was tied and as
the time grew short the Johnson
County lads shot into the lead. They
made It 80 to 2S as the timer pulled
his gun" and then added two more
points as the shell exploded. Whewl
Vandivier and Cant were out in
front in Franklin scoring and Wills
and White starred for De Pauw in
shooting from the field. C. riddles
playing in the last few minutes was
also a factor in pulling the game out
for the Baptists.
b. Friddle, Defensive Star
B. Friddle, foor guard. contributed
much in the Franklin defensive works
and Wood. back guard, played a
steady game.
Wills, De Paw captain, had an ION"
night and his basket touch was mag
netic. One hand was sufficient on
several shots. He played a remark
able game.
V%andivier. the Franklin ace, con.
trolled the Baptists' attack in his Gus
tomary brilliant style. When he
grasped the leather De PAW fans
shook with fear. He was Coach Wag-
ner's key. He Handicapped himself for
aggressive defensive work by getting
three personals called on MIN the first
ten minutes of the opening half, but
he played carefully thereafter and es-
capped being ruled out.
16 to IL First Half
The opening half was all Franklin
with the exception of near half-time.
when the Tigers whipped into speed.
The score at rest time was Is to IL in
the Baptists' favor. The champions
benefited by sinking a number of field
goals at the very start Of the battle
and they had the score 9 to 0 In their
favor before De PAW tailed.
The Tigers started coming toward
the end of the first session and they
reached the heights in the early part
of the last stanza. For a time their
defensive play was remarkable. But
after reaching the heights the feat
appeared to throw the Tigers off bal.
ance and when Franklin spurted in
a final drive the De PAW guards
were caught at the wrong end OF the
court and Cant, c. Friddle and Van
div1er dashed down the floor for tbs
winning points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Pirates Want Games

The Boys Club Pirates want games
with fast teams playing in the 1915
year-old class. Irvington Juniors. Ar
rowhead A. AS, Temple Baptists call
Main 1892 and ask for Sifer, Or adj
dress Kenneth Slifer, I'll S, Meridian
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

Detroit's Daring Auto Pilot First Driver in
|. Line for Twelfth International Classic
dominates Duesenberg Mount.

Joe Boyer, the driver who likes the thrills, is the first pilot
to file entry for the twelfth annual 50Omile international auto
classic at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 80. The daring
Detroit driver sent in his entry papers today and informed Gen
eral Manager Myers he would strive for the big honors in a Duesen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
big" College Battle of Season Supplies Whirl
of Thrills With Baptists Four Points
Better Than Challenging Tigers.
BIZ Times Speciai

b Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, Feb. 9-De PAW students were sing
ing the What Might Have Been Blues today. Their basket
shooUin' Tigers, chalengers for the State college net crown. were
almost in" with victory over the Franklin champs Friday night
when some one hummed the Wagnerian Victory March in the
Baptists' ears and right away the Baptists spurted and won the
ball game, 80 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
LOCAL SCHOOLS MEET
TWO OF STATES BEST
S~hebyviNe to Play Technical at W TonIght-ManuaI Five
In Clash With Bedford at Stone City.

After a disastrous Friday night in which three out of four
Indianapolis high school teams lost to their various opponents,
the locals will try again tonight. Broad Ripple was the only
winner Friday, taking New Augusta into camp, 55 to 16. TesL.
Manual and Shortridge lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Norfolk Gets Decision

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-Kid Norfolk,
colored light heavyweight CHAMPION,
won a ten-round decision from Bat
Ting McCreary, Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
GOLF SERIES NO. 7
| L SERIES NO. 7--
Hutch Once Thought
He Was Through
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEA Service STAFF Writer

conflict, and blazed away with all
his putt and drive equipment.
When the divots had been re-
placed and the niblicks had cooled
off Hutch was sitting on top of
the world again, open champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Can't Agrees Desire Games

The Can't Agrees have reorganized
and desire games in the 1~4-15-year-old
class. Call Belmont 47S9 and ask for
Ralph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

has made a very creditable showing
this year.
Friday night Central swamped the
School Of Pharmacy. SO to 5. The
freshmen defeated the Deaf School,
26 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

Indiana Collegiate Conference at
the annual meeting last December.
The METERS have had a more ex-
tensive schedule this season than
eve before. Last year was their
first on he hard court. The five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

n ? OF many folks know it. but
I'M Jock Hutchinson, noted Chi
III cago pro, and one of the
games most remarkable scorers,
feared he was through with golf
six months ago. Somehow or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
WABASH TONIGHT
College Basketball Scrap at Crawfords-
viILe-Peare for Chadwick.

vilIe-Peare for Chadwick.
By Tfuses Special s
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. ..
Wabash is ready for Butler here to-
night. The victory e Notre Dame
has popped up the squad considerably.
The only gloom is the loss Of Chad
wick, lanky center who is out with a
broken. shoulder received at Notre
Notre Dame. Peare will be used in
Chadwick's place.
According to reports quite a delega.
ton viii be on hand from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

INDIANA CENTRAL COL
LEGE is stepping right out
- among the smaller colleges
of the State in an athletic way,
especially in basketball. The Uni
yersity Heights institution joined the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Basketball
Problems

Ques-Please settle this argument. A
claims that In throwing the bah into the
court from out of bounds. he can throw It
against the back OF a player IN bounds. then
run in and recover the ball himself. B
claims that this is Illegal because the rules
state that the baif must be touched by the
player In bounds.
by a player" aHd touching a player mean
the same thing in this connection.
Oues-Three substitutes came into the
game at the beginning of the second half
without reporting 20 the scorers or referee.
The latter called three fouls. Tn coach of
this team protested on the grounds that 1t
was not necessary to report at the beginning
of the second half. and that at most. only
one fould should be called because only one
offense was committed.
Ans.-The referee was right. The same
ohense was right. The same ofense was
committed by each OF three players. there
fore three fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
DOPE IS NEARLY
CORRECT IN HIGH
SCHOOL CONTESTS
Pogue Of Frankfort Not as
Seriously Hurt as Feared
at First.

High school basketball on Friday
night over the State went pretty much
according to dope. Some Of the high
ly rated teams were pressed harder
than expected for victories, but none
of them received unexpected ~reversals.
Perhaps one of the biggest sur
prises was Lo~gansport's fine stand
against Anderson on the home floor
of the Staggmen. The Logan team
has been coming along lately. but it
was hardly thought they would put
up quite such a stubborn battle.
Logans Comes Back
In the last half Logansport scored
q points, while Anderson vas count
ing only Is. The early lead proved
sufficient, however. and Anderson won,
49 to 81.
Frankfort's victory over Kokomo
at Frankfort was costly as Pogue the
big back guard Of Frankfort hurt his
shoulder severely and will be out for
some time At first 1t was thought
the bone was broken. but an x-ray
revealed no fracture.
II IS u ne VIII De all ready
by the time tourney time rolls around.
The victory made it eighteen straight
for Frankfort.
Columbus by One Point
Columbus had a difficult time in sub
DUNG Seymour and won out only after
a struggle. 2S to %, Shelbyvtlle hit on
hirb and walker over Navvca s+Ia Of
that place. 40 to "a. Muncie went
good against Hartford City to win. SO
to IT.
Richmond. back in the running with
a vengeance, opened up on Elwood to
win, 80 TO 16. Jefferson of Lafayette
ran up a S5-to-1S score on Huntington.
Vtncennes had it's hands fun at Wash
ington, but pulled a victory, 26 to
Fl. Franklin, with dazzling speed.
swept Lebanon. Al to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Big Ten Basketball

GAMES TONIGHT
Michigan at Chicago.
Ohio State at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
DEFEATS ROSE
Powell and Cezar Lead Attack OF
Winners at Terre Haute.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Hanover defeated Rose Poly here Fri
day night in a holly contested game,
% to 16. Powell and Gear led the
attack Of the winners and We're large
ly responsible for the victory. Wat
SON. with four field goals, was high
Augusta, with Jackman getting a
point man for Rose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
Lenten Thought.

To do something for someone
else; to love the unlovely; to give
hand to the unattractive; to speak
to the uncongenial; to make friends
with the poor and folks of lowly
degree; to find a niche in the church
of the Lord and to do something
out of sheer love for him; to deter
mine in his house to have his mind;
to plan to win at least one for the
Master; to aim to redeem past time
that is lost; to will to let ones light
shine; to cut off practices that are
sinful and costly; to add the beauty
of holiness-this is to make ones
life thing of beauty, and this is to
grow in grace, for growing in grace
is simply copying the beautiful life
of the altogether lovely One.
Rev Harries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
NEARLY MILLION INCREASE IN
GENERAL FUND
State Treasure Levitan's Financial
Statement Shows Balance
Is $8,48O, POP.

Madison-The general fund of the
state treasury increased nearly a
million dollars during March ac-
cording to the April financial state
ment issued by State Treasurer
Solomon Levitan On April /, the
balance in the general fund was
$8,480,202, compared with a balance
Of $7,414,573 on March /, the
report shows.
All funds Of the treasury were in
creased over three million dollars
during the past month, according to
Mr.. Levitan. The balance in all
funds on April l was $12,324,739,
while on March /, the total balance
was $9,079, 401 The university
fund showed balance on April l, of
SI.096,177; the school fund, $784,-
797; the service recognition fund,
$4S9,321; educational bonus $780,
295.
"Of the more than $12,000,00O on
hand in the state treasury, $10,671.-
55l has been deposited in the 638
repositories scattered throughout the
state" State Treasurer Levitan said.
"The amount carried in checking
banks is $1.650,053. 1t is evident,
therefore that the largest part of the
state funds have been placed at the
command Of farmers during a time
when they most need assistance"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
EARLY SEASON PRICES FOR
ORE is LOW
land Market Increases Ore
Movement Prospects.

Contracts for 100000 tons of
iron ore in the Cleveland. Ohio,
market this week have further in
creased the bright outlook for the
ore movement this year, Superior
railroad officials say.
Although the early season price
for ore is the lowest since 1916 as a
result of an so cent reduction per
ton at Cleveland, the rail officials
say that furnaces are working at a
good clip and many idle stacks of ore
have been placed on the active list.
Stocks in the docks at eastern
ports are lower than they were last
year. This indicates heavy move
ment during the early season, the
officials point out This movement
will be aided by an earlier opening
of navigation. The mild winter has
caused the ice to begin to break up
over the entire frozen area.
The contract price for old range
Bessemer is $500 ton, as compared
to $6.45 last year, while the 1924
prices for old range non Bessemer is
$4.90, 80 cents lower than in 1928.
For Mesaba old range Bessemer the
contracts call for $40 ton and
nor bessemer $475. Last year $500
was paid for a ton Of old range
Bessemer.