davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

to EcIianl and his eutakss were confis- sssted. But he east his lot with the Prince e4 orange, returned with him, assisted in afiVins James of the throne, got back his t'sle and estates and was made duke.
 Ever since then the Dukes of Argyll nave been recognized as the owners of tAe treasure at the bottom of '4heiy'' that MaEg aret Naylor acquired s the s'leass'' eS 70 the old gslleon. She personally pos- seeses s9 the rights, but will, of course. snare all profits with the Duke.
 Mss AayIeF is the daughter of a. seoeflsh vleaf, petite, blond and very temlnlpe, despite her unusual calling. Uhging the var she was connected wifh the BgitSeh Navy Department, and had pot eeen in 1t very long when she became interested In deep-sea diving. She did ssuts set1AfkaDie work on some of the sHnkep war-shipS and became recognized es the leading diver of Europe, male or femaie. 0' OI
 In 1922 she attempted to recover tba treasure of the Spanish galleon in an ordi- nary deep-sea diving suit. But she fonnd that 1t was unable to withstand the fer rife pressure of the water and the swift swlrling currents. She brought up some or the gold coin, plate and guns. which were later sold for $4,00O. Despite this
 NA'.PeA O"A'CAy ITCH udul, she announced that she would give up her efforts A few months ago she became inc terested in the iron ''pajamas' diving suit. the invention of German. It can with stand any pressure, and, although so clumsy In appearance, it is amazinOiv practical. It is really an iron case. TuSaz to the surface furnish air, and wires carry signals. The suit is so heavy that she cannot walk in it, but she will be moved from one spot to another by an iron crane on the mother" ship. The pressure oS the water will enable her to move ner arms and wires controlling the "fineers'' will permit her to pick up tiny articles.
 All earthly obstacles that have stood in the way of recovering the treasure of the sunken Spanish galleon seem to have been overcome. But there is still to be reckoned with the ghost of the old adniraI who for three and half centuries has stood guard over his ship, pistol in hand. ready to avenge the treachery that sent him down to the bottom of the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

The Maelean, red0abtable ehieftain of the Scottish elan bearing his name, con ceived the plsn, and tradition relates that the crime was actually committed by one Sinollett, an aneestef of Tebies smollet&, celebrated author. One evening Sneilett went aboard the wsrship, set fire tFaiR to her powder room, and then stole silently ashore. There was . teFTiGe explosion, and the pride of the Spanish arnsads, with her admiral and 400 men, many of them cruelty nlaimed, went to the bottom.
 And that's the story of the Ioas of the - Alnairante de FoTeneia. Pull ten fathonas deep she lies" to-day just e she has lain these three centuries and more. Time after time attempts have been made to salvage her, or to ct ieest seeover saEAe of her treasure, But misfortune attended each attempt. NsyigaEors know exactly where she lies. Divers have gone down and brought up pisees-ef-elght and odd gold cups and small guns. But they aleo brought up blanehed skins and shaky' nerves end never hes the same diver gone
 in addition to the money and pists carried by the treasure ship, 1t ls gem eFaIly believed that she also has in her strong room the diamopd-stddded royal diadeFn with which Philip of Spain in tended he should De crowned king of the conquered Engligh in London. So gem eFally is this believed that, immediately following the wreck, efforts were started to recover the treasure, particularly the diadem. No less than five crowned heads participated in these attempts-Elizabeth James I, Charles I, Charles II and James II. But all met with failure.
 The galleon sank in waters claimed by the Earls of Argyll. Charles II beheaded two of these Earls following disputes as to the ownership of the wreck: James II, needing money son one occasion, offered to ''sell" his interest in it to a succeeding Earl for an enormous sum of money, re- serving for himself the diadem and per
 centage of all else. The Earl of
 Argyll knew if he did not accept,
 he would lose his head. He fled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

bottom of the ocean, ir the mud and silt, the Spanish treasure ship, Almirante de Ferencia. When Spain was great, she was the pride of their nayy-the flagship of the 'invineible" armada. Now she is g mass of mud-coated wood, hardened like Sheffield steel by the waters of ages, but still holding fast the Spanish doubloons, the pieces-of-eight and the reales, to say nothing of royal diadem and gold and silver plate, the whole valued at more than $10,000,000 in American money, en- trusted to her in the days of her glory. And near her is the wrath of her com mandeF, who lost his life through treaeh- cry, faithful to his trust even in death.
 It was toward the end of 1888 that Philip of Spain sent his great "eoaquer- ing" armada into the English Channel. Only few days later the "invincible" fieet was scattered like chaff.
 The Almirante de Forencia was net only the flagship of the fleet but the treasure storehouse. SpaiR's wealth was then the scandal of the world, her navy the best paid. In the strong-boxes of the treasure ship was the pay of the fleet, which amounted to 65,000 ducats, OF $150,00O, day.
 In the eommotion following the attack, the Alnirante de Fereneia managed to slip away, up through the end of the chan nel and into the North Sea Then she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
TRESTER DENIES
TOURNEY SYSTEM
WILL Be CHANGED
i i. s. A. A. Board Meeting at
Anderson to Consider State
Baseball Meet.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 28-A. L.
Trester, permanent secretary of the
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation, today denied reports that the
executive board was considering any
changes which would contemplate the
revision of the sectional, regional and
State basketball tournament system
in use for the past few years.
Consideration of eligibility oues-
tons, problems of improving athletic
conditions in high schools and the
possible betterment Of methods Of con-
Quoting the annual high school net
tourney VIII come before the board
of control of the association at a
meeting here Saturday.
Secretary Trester has received an
invitation from Director of Athletics
n. A. Kellogg, at Purdue, to conduct
a State high school baseball tourna-
ment at Purdue. suggesting the dates
as either May 16 and IT, or May %
and 90 This matter is also to be
brought to the board Saturday.
Another vital problem confronting
the board Will be the better handling
Of tho crowds at the Coliseum at In
dianapolis during the State tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Cities entered in the national swssra

Cities entered in the national event
include Baltimore, Louisville, PanAs-
burgh. Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago,
st. Louis, Cleveland, Milwaukee,
Terre Haute, st. Paul, Kansas City,
Grand Rapids and Indianapolis
Hoosier A c. entries, facing ths
stiffest Of competition, viii endeavor
to bring the title to Indianapolis.
Wade Fowler is considered one of the
H. A. C.'s hest bets.
In addition to the 22O-yard national
event will be two Indiana Kentucky
A A. U. championships awarded In
the women's 220-yard free style ana
the fancy diving from low board for
men
The Indianapolis pool was chosen as
the scene Of this national event be-
cause of its central location ana be-
cause it meets all A A U. require.
ments as a speed tank.
Tank-side and balcony seats are
open to the public. The starters gun
will crack for the first event at D. m.
Saturday. A number Of minor events,
including water polo and fancy diving
viii be staged in connection with the
big aquatic event.
Last minute entries were received
today from st. Paul, Kansas City,
Grand Rapids and Milwaukee. The
largest athletic clubs throughout the
country have sent their stars to COM
pete for the national 220-yard breast
stroke championship.
Officials in charge of the event Sat
urday night were selected at noon to-
day at d meeting of the Indiana-Ke
lucky A. A. u.
They will be: Paul R. Jordan. referee:
J; Edward Clemens, starter; Herbert Bass,
Ed ZImmer, Ralph Colby. A. westlund,
Arthur Paetz. Judges; Harold J. Hampton,
Albert Coffin. T. F. Murray, DR.. E. T. jeff
r1es, timer; Theodore Warner, Dr. Leonard
Kernel, inspectors: George W Lipps. ar
nouncer; Howard Venn clerk of course:
A Fl. Moore, scorer; Alvin Romeriser, Ern-
est Hoelscher, Fred Hall. Lucien King Paul
R. Jordan, T. NJ Murray. judges of diving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

Some of the entries who solved the
puzzle a day or so after 1t first ap-
peared have requested that they be
allowed to answer the problem again.
After thinking it over a number of
the contestants believe they have
found a better solution. This is per
fectly all right. The editor IS only
too glad to see such interest dis
played.
Not many more days are left be-
fore the contest closes. Next Wednes-
day Is the final day 1t win give an
other weekend to thing over the
peculiar situation put forward by
Billy Evans. the famous umpire and
contributor to The Times Sports page.
The. answers continue to come In
with almost as much regularity as at
the start. Another food Of solutions
is expected over the weekend.
Remember, two season passes to
Washington Park are to be given
by The Times for the two best an
swers and ten opening day admissions
for the next best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
EASTERN COIN ON
TWO HORSES FOR
KENTUCKY DERBY
Sarazen and St. James Garry
Most of Money-Epinard
Visit Interests.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff COrrespondent

NEW YORK, March 28.-Mrs. Will
liam K. Vanderbilts champion. Sara
zen, and George w. Wiedenor's st.
the Eastern money that will be wa
gered on the Kentucky Derby
Practically every owner in the East
has a candidate or two among the
hundreds of thoroughbreds that are
working out on the Metropolitan
tracks, but Sarazen and St. James are
dominating in interest because of their
records as 2-year-olds.
Sarazen, which may be the favorite
in the Derby, stepped a half In .53
in his last workout and St. James
did the same distance in 81 AS under
a pull.
The $50, 900 Preakness stake and
the Derby center interest on the g.
year-olds in training. but the sign
ing of contracts for the invasion of
Epinard, the French champion, have
switched eyes of turf followers to
older classes.
The contracts signed call for three
quarters of a mile at Belmont, mile
at Aqueduct in September and a mile
and q quarter at Latonia in October.
The three events will be for S-year-
olds. and upwards weight for ages.
Zev, In Memoriam and Ny Own,
are looked upon as the chief rivals of
the French champion, who has been
defeated only twice in his four years.
He lost one race as a 2-year-old, an
experience similar to Man-O'-War's,
and he fell a. victim to weight last
summe. IN the English Cambridge
shire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
PRIZES AWARDED
AS TOURNEY ENDS
Bowling Classic Closes After
Record-Making Meeting,
BIZ United NeWs

BIZ United Net0s
CHICAGO, March 28.-The greatest
bowling tournament in the history of
the game closed here Thursday night,
when the events in the American
Bowling Congress ended and the prize
list was announced
Herbs Indians Of Cleveland, Ohio,
won the Ave man team cham
pionship, rolling a total of 3,044
for a new A. 3. c. record. Harry
and Clarence Thoma, of Chicago
broke the doubles record pounding
out a mark of $3.50
H. Smyers of Pittsburgh topped the
entrants in the individual events, with
score Of 749, another record. A
Weber, Of Elizabeth, n. J., led in all
events. with a total Of 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
WAIT FOR KEARNS.
SAYSCHAMP JACK
Wills Fight Up to Manager Is
DenpSey'S Comment, a

BIZ tinted Press
LOS, ANGELES. Cal. March 2s.-
You'll have to wait until Jack
Kearns gets here Saturday to get all
the dope straight" Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavywcight champion said
today when told Kearps had an
aounced that Dempsey viii defend his
title In q finish fight against Harry
Wills at Tia Juana on Labor day.
Dempsey said II Kearns had made
the announcement IN Omaha, it was
probably true. as Kearns did all his
matchmaking and anything he says
goes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
siki Can Wait q Wei,

BU United Financial
NE WORK, March 2s-Edward
Roberts. Panama City, Panama. pro-
moter who came TO this city to offer
Mike McTigue $4,000 for a return
engagement with Battling Sikh In Pan
anna City Next July, Will have to wait
until next week for his answer, &C
cording to announcement made by p.
Mullins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Saturday Schedule in
Women's Bowling Meet
For City Teams at Century Alleys
Ii 40 p M

For City Teams at Century Alleys
Il 80 p. N
Alleys.
Weber Milk Company.
2--van Damp Products Company.
9-wese-stanford
4-Biacker's Chile
5-Continental National Bank
6-Strollers.
-4:lo P. M
Alleys
I-Ro- We-Baa.
2-EH Lillys.
3-San Man Chocolate.
Mooney Mueller Ward Company.
Beech Grove Big Four Girls.
6-Kiefer- Stewart Company.
IS 80 P. M
Alleys
I-Kohmstohk Candy Company
2-Goldsmith Drug Company.
3-Csntury Alley Five.
4-Baker Brothers.
5-Board of Trade Billiard Company.
6-Fox's Five.
. P. NJ
Alleys
1-Guarantee Tire Company.
white Furniture Company.
3-Feeney Furniture Company.
4-B p. o. z.
5-Capitoi Alley Five.
6-Pals O. Mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
STEWART ADDED TO CARD
Washington A. @. Signs Up Missouri
Bantam on April Show.

Carl (Battling) Stewart OF Joplin,
Missouri. bantam. has been signed by
Steve Harter. Washington A. c.
matchmaker. for the semi-windup OF
eight rounds for the April 7 card at
Tomlinson hall His opponent will
be selected later. Hartsr plans forty
rounds OF boxing.
Bud Taylor. and Pettingill. fighter
who has a string OF unbroken
victories in the South, maot in the
main so.
Johnny Sawyers, local bantam and
Dick Osborne, Shelbyville, are
scheduled for a six-round go in the
preliminaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
BIG MONEY FOR KNUTE

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Is
Official verifcation was lacking today
to campus rumors that Coach Knute
Rockne will receive s125. 1000 in cold
cash as a result of signing a ten-year
contract as mentor of the Irish grid
squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
WINNER PAYS 25-1
IN ENGLISH EVENT.
Master Robert Takes SteepIe-
chase at Aintree Course.

By United Press
LIVERPOOL. England. March Is
Lord Airlie's Master Robert won the
Grand National steeplechase over the
difficult Az mile course at Aintree to-
day T. K. Laidlaws Fly Mask was
second and W. Fl. Midwocd's Silvo
third. Thirty ran.
Tie betting was % to against the
winner. 100 to against Fly Mast and
100 to Z against Silvo.
Conjmor II. the favorite, fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Rose Poly Not Captain
By Times Special

BY Times Special
TERKE HAUTE. Ind, March IS
G. a. Anderson, Cloquet, MINI, was
elected captain Of the Rose Poly net
squad at a meeting of letter mon,
following a banquet at the home of
Coach Heze Clark. Anderson was
center on the Rose Poly quintet this
year. He also was tackle on the I'm
gineer eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Big Six Openers

$ Drawings and early season plans for
the Big Six League were made at q
meeting Thursday night. 1t is tho
first railroad league that has been
formed. On opening day. April 20.
the c., 1. s. w. Will meet the p. & e.;
Big Four meets the Monon, and the
Belt will play the I. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Joe PareIli Injured

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Joe Parelli.
middlewaight wrestling champion, be-
cause of his defeat of Johnny Meyers
a week ago, is in the hospital here.
Pareln was injured when street car
hit his automobile. To probably will 7
not be able to wxestis until fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

in ten-round bout at Louisville, KY,
according to word received from / l.
die Kane, his manager. The bout will
be a side attraction to the Kentucky
Derby, which opens the next day. 1t
viii not be a decision bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
INDIANA CENTRAL ELECTS
Eddie Bright WIN Lead University
Heights Net Squad.

Eddie Bright Of Elnora, Ind, viii
lead the Indiana Central basketball
quintet next season He was elected
at a meeting Of varsity men Thurs
day. with a1l OF last seasons regu-
lars scheduled to be hack In school
next fall, Coach George sees bright
prospects for Indiana Central In its
twenty games arranged for the sea
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
MANDELL DUNDEE BOUT

Match to Be Staged at Louisville on
Eve of Derby.
BIZ United Press
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March 2S.-Sam,
my Mandel, Rockford flash, is to
achieve his ambition to meet a world
champion.
On May Is Sammy viii fight Johnny
Dundee, Junior lightweight title-holder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

lue 4NdllUUt4 A4Cd = tlN NAAuAAA k'AoAAA''
He worked out at the position in
the Thursday practice here and also
participated in the days batting drill
Bush said his throwing arm felt bet
ter than it has the past three years
and he expressed confidence in his
ability to fill the position regularly
if necessity demands.
Johnny Hodapp has been deliver
ing at shortstop from a fielding stand
point, but he has not been hitting.
Ills style at the plate is satisfactory
to Bush and he takes a solid walop
at the ball, but he has had no luck
with his drives.
Ownie at Short
Bush is sill enthusiastic over the
Cincinnati lads possibilities. but at
the same time the Tribe manager
seems to be convinced that Indianap-
oils fans are sure TO see Ownie Bush
covering the short field position open
ing day. Bush prefers to play third
base. but he questions Cam pbells
ability to perform at short. >
He tried Campbell at short for a
brief period Thursday, but the former
Franklin College star appeared awk-
ward in throwing from that position.
Bush and Owner Smith went to
Lakeland Thursday afternoon TO wit
ness the Brooklyn-CIeveland game and
7Iso to confer with Iris Speaker. The
Cleveland manager not long ago prom
sed Bush a pitcher. but q hitch de-
-eloped. Speaker did say. however,
hat ne liked Fitzsimmons and Brown
IF the Indians.
Brown Major Prospect
It has been known several big league
clubs have been watching F1tzsim-
mons. but Speaker is the first major
league pilot to speak Of Brown as
prospect. Speaker realizes Brown has
weak throwing arm. but he told
Bush there are several Outfelders in
the big leagues who cannot throw
much better.
In five games against major league
teams this spring Brown has batted
better than 500. Bush has named
Kruger the Tribes first string
catcher and has let 1t be known the
battle for the other backstop berth
is between Dixon and Miller. Turner,
Cotton States recruit, has a flaw in
throwing to bases.
F1tzsimmons and Burweu were
slated for the mound duty against
the Giants at Sarasota today. On
Saturday the Indians viii meet the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater.
Bush apparently has settled on FitZ-
simmons, Petty. Burwell Smith and
Hill as pitchers who viii do. Niles,
Eller, Sieb and Bartlett are in the
doubtful class. Niles reported late
and is still untried, but he has been
showing a good curve Gross has
been released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
GLENNA : COLLECT WINS
National Champ Takes North and
South Tourney Again.

PINEHURsT, N. c., March 2s.--
Miss Glenna Collect, national cham
pion of Providence, r. l., won the
woman's North and South golf cham
pionship for the second year, defeat
ing Miss Fordyce of Youngstown. Ohio
here today. Miss Collett won to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
"A MS PERMITTED TO SEND
MORE THAN ONE ANSWER
Many Requests for Another Chance by Contestants in Billy
Evans Puzzle Brings Decision From Editor,

requests from contestants in the Billy Evans
additional chances to turn have led the
contest make that the fans send
more than There nothing in the rules of the
prohibits number of solutions from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
NET PROGRAM
Twenty Games on Card-No Clashes
With Local Schools Billed.
By TIM &c Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 2s.-Ths
Anderson High School basketball card
for next season now completed, will
contain twenty games, Manager Ly-
man ], McCuntock announced.
The card:
Nov. 81, Lapel here Dec B. a4 vinoennes:
Dec. 10, Moreland here: Dec. 10. Jefferson,
here; Dec 10. Kokomo. here; Dec. rs, Mont
at Connersville; Jan. g. Marion, here: Jan.
10, Connersville. herei Jan. IT. at Hunting.
K Soi MOI FEB. G. at Iogansport: FeS IS
Huntington, herei Feb. IL, at Martoni Feb,
20. Bedford, here. and Feb. =. Brownshurg,
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
EXTRA BENCHES NEEDED
MISUNDERSTANDING Bout Attracts Fans
-Reseryed Sehts Gone.

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., March 2S.-Tem-
porary benches to seat 1000 specta-
tors are to be erected in the Armory
to meet demand for tickets for the
MISUNDERSTANDING hght-heavyweigh
championship bout next Monday
night. Tickets for all the regular
reserved seats were taken several
days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Independent Baseball

The Christsmore team viii hold meet
ing tonight At 80. Practice viii be held
Saturday afternoon. For information call
Belmont 1175
The Eastern Cubs VIII hold their first
meeting Monday al 1016 E. Twenty-Ninth
St All players who wish TO get in touch
with this team should attend the meeting
at Z 80 D. N.
The ideal Furnace baseball team will
hold first practice Sunday at 2 .. m at
Rhodius Park. The following players are
requested 70 attend: Cathcart Hagan. Guy,
Essex. Welding. Martin. Sharpe Lynch. Nc
Chung, McCrey. Kelley, Cooke. Roth, Cuck-
more. HudSin. Brown. Heusin. Lehr. Heuder-
sin and Burk
The Broad Ripple baseball team viii prac-
tice Sunday afternoon at Maxwell field Any
players wishing to get on a Sunday team
are asked to come out. Games are wanted
with city and State teams Write James
Osborn 6I04 Broadway. or call Humboldt
t~9A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
MANAGER OF INDIANS IN
GAME AGAINST GIANTS
Fans Probably viii See Tribe Leader In Action Against Mil
IerS on April t5-Speaker Likes Brown,
By EDDIE ASH


PLANT CITY Fla 28.-Whle the Indians busy
packing their belongings early today for trip Sarasota
battle the New York exhibition game Manager
athletes he has decided finally take whir
at the shortstop position perform innings against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Buff Defeats Forbes

81 JHfff0 FTeS8
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 2s.-
Johnny Buff, former bantam and fly
weight champion. defeated Harry
Forbes Columbus. in, ten rounds on
Thursday night.