davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
MULDOON
TO LOS
POSITION
Iron Duke of Boxing Not to
Be Reappointed-Referee
Assaulted.

BR United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-William
Muldoon. venerable iron duke" who
ruled boxing during the early days
of the Walker law, is to be retired
to his health farm in the country,
according to gossip in political
circles.
Muldoon's term as boxing com
missioner has expired and, ac-
cording to fairly authentic in
formation, he is not to be reap
pointed.
James A. Farley, present chair
man, whose term also has expired,
is said to have indicated he does not
want to serve longer with Muldoon.
Bans Smoking
, Muldoon's ideas have had the COM
mission almost constantly on the an
vii from managers and boxers, but
his recent edict against smoking at
boxing bouts has aroused the public
to state of protest.
Muldoon indirectly caused a fight
in the commissions offices Tuesday
dANCA AAC AaQ oQSpCHuCQ OOlu lHC
Barber" and his son, Johnny Reisler,
lightweight fighter, for sixty days,
for directing offensive language
against Referee Patsy Haley after
a recent fight in which the decision
went against Reisler. "John the
Barber" protested he had done the
talking, that the boy was not re-
sponsible.
SIugged and Kicked
They met Haley in an outer room
and young John slugged him on the
jaw and John ST., took a kick at
him.
Muldoon is not without his friends,
however, because many persons not
connected directly with ring shows
and boxers willingly grant the vet
eran sportsman has done lot to
help boxing in New York by his
stern handling of some loose pro.
meters, managers and pugilists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
QUAKER TILT
Hanover at EarIham Friday
Butler Next.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Earlham basketball squad is work
ing hard these days in preparation
for the Hanover contest Friday
night. The overwhelming defeat
handed out by Butler discouraged
the team somewhat, but the men are
getting back into things with vim.
After the Hanover battle Butler
comes here in return contest Tues.
day and the Quakers are determined
to make a much better showing on
the home floor than in the debacle
at the Playground, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Basketball Notes

The ChristalioHe gym has been COM
pleted and the cams viii practice at their
usual periods. The Christamores are now
ready to schedule games with teams rang
ing from 13 70 n years and also want
games for the Christmore A. C.s. For
games call Belmont 1175
The manager of the Y p. c. Juniors is
requested TO call Irvington 291o and ask
for Howard. after p. m.
The Linvood Christians defeated the
wegtview .Daptists, "a to II. after trailing
at the half. IA to IL. Richman and Brown
played best for the winners and Corns
was the star OF the losers.
CUMBERLAND. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE
Cumberland NJ z. independents will play
the Memorial Baptists at Cumberland Sat-
urday. Road games with guarantee of
expenses are wanted Address Robert
Amos, Box 1854. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
CRAIG EouALED RECORD

F7 NE of the best sprinters OF thirty
INl years ago was Bernie Wefers oil
IL Georgetown University. ,Wefers wa
NJ greatest over the 220-yard dis
On May 50. 1896 wefers tripped the
furlong event in 81 LIS seconds hanging
UP a collegiate record. SO brilliant was
the Georgetown boys performance no
campus pastimer was even able to equal
it until almost fifteen years later.
Then along came RalDh Craig. the Mich
igan flyer. Craig started out as a hurdler
but proved so speedy he was switched to
the sprint events, making good with a
vengeance.
At the eastern intercollegiates at Phila-
delpnia in 1910 Craig leaped into track
fame by doing the "220" in FL 10. equal
ing the mark set by Wefers years before.
The following year the Michigander
showed his effort was no fuke by duplicat-
ing the performance. This time at Cam;
bridge Thus he performed the unusual
feat Of twice tying the COLLEGIATE mark IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
ROSE POLY DEFEATED

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. IA
Indiana State Normal defeated Rose
Poly, "a to "a, here Wednesday night
in the first of the games for the
city college title. The Teachers got
off to flying start and the Engi-
neers never could catch up. Cox
and Van HORN led the scoring for
the winners while Alexander made
IA Of Rose Poly's points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

successive seasons. The record still
stands as the best on the college books.
Il was later tied by both Don Lippin-
ored star from Southern California Lippin-
colt hung up his mark in 1913 and Drew
the next year.
Ralph Craig, in case you don't know,
was the first of the famous Craig boys.
who made athletic history at Michigan.
Jimmy. the youngster. broke into the spot:
light mainly as a footbaIler, playing half
back on the 1911-12-13 Michigan elevens.
He was chosen on the late Walter Camp q
All-America one season.
Michigan went on to win sprint honors
In the 1921 Olympiad at Stockholm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
S. S. TURNER'S IN RoMP

The local South Side Turner's wal
ioped the FIT. Harrison five
Wednesday night, SO to II. The
soldier boys were kept on defense
and never threatened. L. Davis of
the Turner's made sixteen field goals.
The Turner's will return to action
next Sunday afternoon when they
take on the Diamond Chain five at
Turner Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

reached nine. He rose to his feet,
revived. cautious.
Leonard recovered quickly, held
Mitchell through the remainder of
the round. and grew steadily
better finally winning the fight on
a technical knoclou in the sixth
round, after flooring the Milwau-
kee battler three more times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
!. U. WRESTLING CAPTAIN

bN IfWt8 NUfCINF
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. a.
Ralph Saul of Kokomo was elected
captain of the Indiana University
wrestling squad Wednesday. lie is
a 145-pound grappler. Saul is a
senior. l. u. opens the season
against the Michigan Aggies here
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Local H. S. Games

FRIDAY
West Newton at Broad Ripple.
st. Simon (Washington. Ind.) VS.. Cathed'
raj at X. c. hall.
SATURDAY
MartinsvilIe VS.. ShortridEe at Playground
(3 D. m.).
Technical VS.. Manual at Playground
Is D. MI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
III. S. WRESTLING

Bv Times Special
WABASH, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE
first of a series Of wrestling matches
in which pupils OF the Wabash
high school will participate will be
held in the high school gymnasium
on Friday night. Jan. 20. The
opponents will be members of the
Eiwood High School team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
COLLEGIATE TRACK

BU United PrcSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE fifth an
nual track and field meet OF the
National Collegiate Association will
be held in Chicago June IL, Coach
Alonzo A. Stage of the University
Of Chicago has announced. Stagg
field or Soldiers field will be the
site
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
NEGRO CUE MEET

In the Negro city three-cushion
tourney Wednesday night at the
Monarch parlors Harold Piplxins de-
feated John Wade. rs to 49,. In a
doubles header tonight Bridgeport
plays MCGEE and Allison meets Pip
kinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
BY Joe Williams,
SE4 Serrioc Wrifs'


N7ITCHIE MITCHELL. lean
Tx youngster with a, nose like
IL a grappling iron and long
arms that waved like willows in
a wind, gave one of the most re-
markable exhibitions OF ring re-
covery the boxing world ever had
seen when, after being floored
three times in less than a min
ute, he rose to send Champion
Benny Leonard crashing to the
canvas with left hook that came
within a single second of crown
ing a new lightweight champion.
Four clean knockdowns as
crammed full of drama as a
Shakespearean play combined to
make that first round at old Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
on the night OF Jan. IA, 1921, as
spectacular a three minutes as you
could find since John l.. pulled
leather ovei his gnarled knuckles.
The sleek-haired Hebrew cham
pion entered the ring with all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Fight Card Tonight
At Tomlinson Hall. $3.50

Ten Rounds Len Darcy. Canada, VS..
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis; light heavy
weights.
Eight ROunds-Jackie Barnhart. Terre
Haute. VS.. Sidney Click. Indianapolis
lightweights.
Six ROnlds-Ray DOdd. Indianapolis. VS.
Kid RozeIle, indianapolis; lightweights.
iSx Rounds--Kid Lunzell. Louisville. VS.
Joe Dillon. indianapolis; junior light
weights.
Six Rounds-Neely Mason, Louisville
VS.. Wilfred Parker. indianapolis; welter.
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

The threatened instruction in favor
Of Al Tearney, president Of the
Western League, failed to develop.
John d. Martin. president of the
Southern Association, was chosen
vice president. ]. H. Farrell will
continue to serve as secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
What They're Saying

How come Helen Wills ever managed TO
pc good looking and tennis champfon Al
the same timei
Who remembers when Judge Orbison
as prohi director, pioted a raiding squad
down into the Linton moonshine district 2
Them" were the daysl
SHE-That was a beautiful accordion
solo. Who played itf
HE-Nobody. That was static.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
ooLLEGIANs LOSE

BH United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Chicago
Athletic Association's swimming
team defeated Northwestern Univer-
sity's team, 45-17, in a dual meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

Don't make your classified ads too
snappy. The advertiser who Is
putting details into his ad is getting
the buyer. Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
OLD PITCHER INJURED

err, in Accident at Batesville.
Bu Unifcd Press
BATESYILLE, Ind. Jan. 14.-Joe
Benz, former White Sox spltball
pitcher, is suffering from severe
cuts received while working at an
abattoir near here. A large tendon
in the wrist and tendons of two
fingers were severed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

the
meet all
o
Pag any os
IRON fhR ne si IN Pi P ah 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
ODD FELLOWS IN ACTION

Three Games on Card Tonight at
Southport II. S. Gym.
Schedule for the Marion County
Odd Fellows League for tonight's
games follows: Southeastern VS..
Valley Mills, Harris VS.. Beech Grove
and Southport VS.. Irvington. The
games will be played in the South
port High School gym.
Southeastern is galloping along in
the lead with Harris a close second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
ATIRRIN'
, the DOPE
FTER the Ohio State vic
Ia tory Purdue must prepare
for Northwestern on Sat-
By vEDDER ARD

r. FTER the Ohio State VIC
n tory Purdue must prepare
for Northwestern on Sat-
urday. At the start of the season
the Purple cagers did not look
so impressive, but their good show
ing against Michigan has changed
things entirely.
Reports from Chicago state
that the team played the best
brand Of bail against the Wolver-
ines since the old 1916 team,
which took second place in the
Big Ten.
In the past few years when a
team played Northwestern on the
basketball court 1t just thought,
'Well, here's another in the win
column" That may be changed
this year.
Baker, the football star, seems
to have found himself on the
hardwood and is performing in
excellent style. He made five
field goals against the powerful
Michigan aggregation and the
Purple was nosed out by only two
points.
When Northwestern scores 30
points, somebody had better watch
out. That used to be enough for
two games for the Evanston outfit.
This Eppa Rixey is a versatile
sort of person. Besides holding
the candy eating record, he is n
good major league pitcher who
loves his golf. Next week the
long boy is in an indoor tennis
meet in Cincinnati.
r7HIO STATE wants Ober-
lander, the great Dart
mouth star, as an assistant
coach next season. The big fellow
graduates this June. Why
shouldn't the Buckeyes want 9
man like that? Just a little ques-
ton to football fans-did you ever
hear Of Oberlander's marvellous
passing in 1923 or 1924? You did
not, for he did very little of the
hurting.
Dooley, at quarter, was the
passer i'm those days. But when
it was found that Dooley could
not be back in 1925, because Of
an injury Oberlander set to work
to make himself q forward
passer.
All summer long he tossed the
ball to Lane who worked with
him. In the fall, it is said, Dart
mouth ran signals an hour day,
using nothing but forward passes.
You all know the result.
But here's the point. Ober-
lander had the physical qualifica-
tions. He could have been just
another football giant-pretty
good. But he was not satisfied
with that. He hitched his wagon
to the stars-and then WORKED.
Success usually is the result
of long hours of toll no matter
what the easy money boys tell
you. And it is true in the sport
world the same as in other lines
of activity. An athlete reaches
the top not on flowcry beds of
ease but by good old-fashioncd
sweat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
TITLE MATCH FRIDAY
Curtis and Ramsey Tied in State
Three Cushion Meet.

William Curtis defeated Harry
Cooler Wednesday night in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney at
Coolers parlors, so to "A, in eighty
five innings. The victory put Curtis
back in a tie with Ramsey for first
place.
Ramsey and Curtis meet on Fri
day in the match that will decide
the State title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

f1MERICANS are saps. That's
TAI the only conclusion one
can arrive at the way we
fall for these ballyhooed foreign
boxers. If Georges Carpenter
succeeds in selling" this Paolina,
Spanish heavyweight, to the pub
Ito, then we give up.
Georges is sort of an advance
agent. The rest of the show is due
to arrive iii February. including
Francois Descamps and his latest
meal ticket, Paolina. We can't
worry so much about it all. On
with the dance, with Tex Richard
at the fiddle!
II is said that Chicago pro-
moters of the six-day bike race
to be held in February are en-
deavoring to get Egg to ride.
The Swiss star cyclist now is in
Paris. Egg is hard boiled, how
ever, and as yet has not cracked
whether he will come over or
not. He always causes plenty of
scI.ambTes on the track. He is
bad Egg for opposing riders
and they would just as soon
turn him over to Europe and let
him stay there.
T-7dE feature high school net
games of the week appear
to be Vincennes at Martins
vile and Marion at Kokomo. There
doubtless will be closer contests,
but for real basketball ability com
bined with intense rivalry those
two scraps on Friday night are
given the place of honor.
Up north, Rochester and Logans-
port battle in what should be
thriller. Close to home those two
great rivals, Shelbyville and
Franklin, tangle Friday at Frank
lin. There are plenty of other
games just as important to GER
tain sections and communities.
For instance Tech and Manual
meet at the Playground, Saturday.
1t looks as though Chick
Evans has just about reached
the end of his great goIfing
career. His name is conspicuous
" missing from the list of
amateurs. who win represent the
United States in England next
June in defense of the Walker
cup, international team trophy.
1T begins to look as though
most of cambridge will be
~ present to see De PAW
and Butler play basketball Fri
day night. But they won't know
whom to root for! Probably they'll
yell for both sides, for two for
mer cambridge High School play
ers will be opposing each other,
Chadd, the little tad, will be seen
in action for Butler, while Stew
art will endeavor to toss 'em in
for the Tigers. The rooters are
just up against it, that's all!
Chicago is going to have the ice
hockey game. When Paddy Har-
mon completes his new sports coli
scum the best teams will be
brought to Chicago. The sport is
bound to go big. If the big city
fans fall for wrestling they surely
will tumble to as thrilling a pas
time as hockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

T~HE feature high school net
| games of the week appear
to be Vincennes at Martins
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Walter H. Rice of the Parker
Grimshaw Company made BUSH
ness trip to Tucson, Tuesday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
tipping High Grade Copper Ore And
Development in Three Places
Expert Examination And Sampling OF Great Ore
Body In Red Mountain. Million of Tons of Copper

The Kino Copper Company is
pushing work at several points
in it's extensive mineral holdings
in the Patagonia Mountains, be-
yond the Santa Cruz River, with
in sight of Nogales. Dumps of
workings on the Buena Vista
group of mines are visible from
high points in the city. High
grade ore is coming out from one
Of the tunnels visible, and it is
brought into Nogales, A. L. Lewis,
the well known ore buyer, pur-
chasing. The ore now coming
yields about $40 per ton, copper
and silver.
No work had been done in
any of these extensive properties
through ten years or more, un-
til undertaken recently by the
Kino Company. 1t has cleared
out all tunnels in Red Mountain,
which had caved very badly. In
more than 5000 feet of tunnels,
wines and crosscuts caves had
made entrance practically impos-
sible. Several months ago Col.
Allen I. Bird, president of the
company, succeeded in explora-
ton of all those workings. But
he had to squeeze himself through
narrow openings above the great
heaps of rock and ore that had
come down from above, and in
three places he waded in pools
cf water knee deep, more than
100 feet long. A force was put
to work clearing away those OBJ
structions, which has been all ac-
complished, and the water drain
led off. All the water flowing
out it strongly impregnated with
copper.
Work has made access easy to
all parts of the workings, and
careful examination shows the
great ore bodies developed by
former owners in the first dozen
or fifteen years of the present
century, much larger and more
valuable than ever anticipated.
Recently careful examination and
sampling was done by J. L..
Sheperd, mining engineers Of
wide experience, who was assisted
by Mark Wanless, the well known
matallurgist. Mr.. Sheperd AYERS
that present workings have ex-
posed sixty million tons &C.,
900, 000) tons of copper ore
which with adequate reduction
facilities will net SIS per ton.
Fair average samples assayed
from 29o to 4.r%o copper and 1.6
to Al or. per ton in silver. A
report by Mr.. Sheperd will be
made public shortly. He recon-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

mends installation on the ground
of a concentration unit with daily
capacity of $50 tons of ore, 9TH
er units of $50 tons each to fol-
low until there are 1000 tons or
more. of ore treated daily. To
accomplish the recommendation
is the problem of The Kino Com
-pany. President Bird and asso-
ciates express the utmost con-
fidence that they will accomplish
it.
During the pask week work has
been commenced cleaning out a
shaft sunk on the Prudential
group of mines, where in former
years ore was extracted that net
ted $45 per ton on the ore floor
of Ell Paso smelter. Several
miners who wrought there then
assert that there is four feet of
such ore in the bottom Of that
shaft. The Kino Company will
determine that proposition within
a very few weeks.
An experienced mining man
visited the property Sunday last,
and he asked to undertake con-
tract to run the lowest tunnel on
the Buena Vista ground in on the
ledge a distance of 1900 feet
farther, and he offered to do the
work at moderate price, taking
half his pay in shares of the
company. To accomplish Such a
contract is another off the prob
lens undertaken by the Kino
Company. Without doubt it
would develop a great and valuable
Gre body.
The people doing this work
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC

The school year is about to be.
gin and the Associated Charities
have a number of children who
are in need of clothing.
Last year while the secretary
was away most of the clothing
was disposed of otherwise with
the result that the Charities have
had very little with which to meet
the many calls which come for
help in that line.
Will you not at this early time
make an inventory of your sec
ond hand clothing and cali the
office, SO that we can have il re-
made within the next two weeks.
Thanking you for what you may
be able to do in this way.
Associated Charities,
Telephone 267 w.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

George Fisher, head of the
Fisher Music Company. was here
Monday from Tucson.
A. L. Peck, ST., and Sam Leek-
CIR returned Thursday from trip
to California.
J. M. Hiser of Culiacan, form
erly of Nogales, is spending a
few days in the city.
Walter H. Rice of the Parker
Grimshaw Company made bust
ness trip to Tucson, Tuesday.
E. A. Butler and F. w. Parks
were visitors here Tuesday from
Tucson.
B. H. Worthington was No
gales visitor Tuesday from Ruby.
Rodolfo Elias Gales, rancher
in the Cajeme, Sonora, district,
accompanied by his wife, arrived
here Tuesday enroute to Mexico
City where they will visit his
father, President Gales.
E. E. Ellinwood of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, address
ed Nogales voters Thursday night
at the Lyric Theater. Enroute
here he spoke at Patagonia, and
was met there by Victor Wager
and Leslie C. Hardy of Nogales.
Mr.. Ellinwood delivered an ex-
cellent address and was warmly
applauded.
Miss Gladys Walker, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for state representative, and Mrs.
Anna B. Ackley, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
County Treasurer, were among
local candidates attending the
dance at Sonoita, last night.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

William Lowe, prominent DEM
ocratic leader of Tubac, was a
visitor here Wednesday,.
T. F. Friday of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company has
returned from a trip to FL Paso.
J. M. Armada left Thursday to
spend several days at Hermo-
s;llo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Barnhart
have been mere for a few days
from st. Louis, Mo.
Talmadge Keener, Los An
geles mining engineer registered
at the Bowman last week en-
route to Patagonia to do some
special work.
l.. r. Mitchell, former owner
OF the Shelby Service station in
Nogales, was here last week. Mr..
Mitchell is now in the wholesale
furniture business at Phoenix.
Charles Hill and family have
been spending few days on the
border from their home in Phoe.
nix.
Captain Louis w. Maddox has
left for Camp Benning, Georgia.
which is to be his future station.
Juan Fernandez, capitalist from
Havana, Cuba, and J. G. Alvarez,
a garbanzo buyer, have returned
after spending some time at Ca
jeme.
Floyd Thompson, mining man,
of Sonora, has returned from a
short visit with his family at
Tucson.
Adjutant General Charles W.
Harris was visitor here Sunday
from Fort Huachuca where the
Arizona National Guard is hold
ing its annual summer encamp-
ment.
County Attorney K. Berry Pet
erson and wife and DIR. E. ]. Got
tlclf were visitors here Sunday
from Tucson. Peterson is presi-
Gent Of the Douglas For Congress
Ci,.b in Pima County.
Acknowledgement John w. Muir
ply and assistant, A. r. Lynch,
were here Sunday from Phoenix.
Mrs. E. D. Farley of Tucson,
formerly of Patagonia, was a Wis.,
itor here Saturday.
A big rodeo will be held on
Labor Day at the Northcraft
Grove near Patagonia. Follow
ing the rodeo there will be races,
and at night a dance at the Pata-
gonia opera house. Everybody
invited.