davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Big League Stuff

, Buster Mails. the Cleveland Indians'
left handed recruit pitcher. yesterday
eYcned mp the series with the White Sox
by holding them to three hits and win
ming, to 0.
Babe Ruth's Rfueth home run
failed TO win for the fanks and they
lost the fret of IA twin bin TO the
Nationals, 3 to ]. but Babes '6fty-
frat home clOut in the second game
gave the Yanks the victory, 2 TO !.
Enzmans triple with the bases crowd
ed in the fourth inning netted the Phillies
enough runs to win from the Braves,
S to 2
Perkins and Dugan came through with
doubles In the ninth and gave the Ath-
letics the winning run, 10 to 8, in their
game with the Red Sox.
The Tigers took a Suggest from the
Browns, 10 to 8. despite two home
runs of jacobson. Brown center
fielder.
The Pirates chased eight runs across
in the second inning of their game With
the Cardinals and won, IL to Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Wife of One Sox Star
Said TO Be Enmeshed
in Baseball Scandal

CHICAGO, SEPT. 25-Foreman Brig
ham Of the Chicago grand jury that
is inVesttga tho alleged baseball
scandal today declined to comment on
the report that the wife Of q SOx
player had become enmeshod In the
Vaccinations Of the gamblers. The
report had 1t that the player was ono
Of tho pitchers In the 1913 worlds
series and that she was seen In
south side poolroon placing bets. on
Cincinnati when he was Ditching&
1t was said she would be one of
the first witnesses summoned before
tho grand jury when the investiga-
ton is resumed Tuesday, and that
she would be asked If her husband
had conAded I'm her the gamblers
deal to buy up the series.
Inquiry as to the identities of the
White Sox players drawn into the
Heflnlte. It developed, however, that
the names Of the eight players whose
checks for the series bonuses were
held mp had been revealed to the
? jurors. The players wezei BucE
Weaver, third baseman; Happy
Felsch, center fielder; Claude VIII
nams, pitcher; Charles Rlsberg,
shortstop; Joe jackson. left fielder;
Chick Gandil. first baseTnan; Eddie
Cicotte, pitcher; Fred McMullin, utl-
ity man.
The present grand jury, according
to custom, Is scheduled TO be dis
missed at the end of the month. 1t
was announced, however. that be-
cause of the gravity of the scandal,
witch its investigation ALREADY has
revealed, Il viii be retained as q spe-
clal tribunal until 1t has cleared up
the base ball gambling situation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
VGLpO Scores Easy
Victory ip Initial
Game With Carroll

VALPARAISO, Ind, Sent. Ga 81 20
o victoryFwus the reFult ct the nret lN-V
efTsrt Of the Valparaiso eleven against
C1rron College here yesterday afternoon
The ValR9 backs tore through sthe CaE-
''roil line &c win for big gains, while the
forward wall OF the winners might just
as well have been built OF stone for all
the Carroll pigngers could do with II.
Dandalet. Gilbert aud Bradley carried
the BAH for Valp0 In the FIRST half. when
ended with "a points on The winners
side Of the ledger Gearing replaced
Bradley In the second half and his work
proved one OF the features Of the game.
He went forty yards for a touchdown
shortly after the third period opened.
The Valpo team came out OF the frey
In great shape and confident Of a win
over Lake Forest next Saturday.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 25.-coach
Knute Rockne's Notre Dame back field
ranks were bolstered somewhat today
b. the return Of Andy Mohn. product %
the south Bend High School. who worked
at the quarter station on the 1918 s. A.
7. G. eleven. Mohn "a a good quarter
back, but Rockna Is planning to use him
IS a half hack this year, In view Ok the
fact that be proved one OF the most cen
sietent ground gamers and one OF the
strongest men on the n. ID, squad two
years ago. Since his last appearance here
Mohn has developed Nuite bit and taken
on considerable weight
Wild rUmors concerning Bernie Kirk,
famous end Of the 1919 eleven, We're adoat
on the campus again today. When the
FIRST call for material was issued this
year it was reported that Kirk would
join out with Michigan this year, but
later Kirk Informed Rockne that these
reports we're false. Rockne Is said to
have held a telephone conversation with
Kirk yestvsiey aud today there seemed
70 be some doubt as to just where he
will play.
scrlmmage with a Mishawaka indie
pendent eleven and the Notre Dame
frSnchmeu was earded for this afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Man O. War Is Matched
With Sir Barton for
Rich Race at Windsor

HAyRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. 25.-
Man o. War and Sir Barton, two of the
worlds most famous race horses, on Oct
II will race at KenilwOrth track, Wind
scr, Canada, for $4,000 purse and a
5000 gold cup
Weight to be carriedNby Sir Barton will
be 126 pounds, that to be carried by Man
o. War will be 100
The race was arranged Friday at a
meeting between A. NJ. Orpem, manager
Of the Windsor track; Sam Riddle, owner
OF Man o. War. and Commander J. X l..
Ross, owner of Sir Barton
Sir Barton is regarded as the best
handicap horse of the year, and Man O.
War as the greatest race horse America
has ever seen. The distance OF the race
is to be a mile and a quarter.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, owner Of Ex-
terminator, the Nthird horse named as a
prospective contender in the race, de-
clined to enter his thoroughbred in any
but a handicap event. Orpem refused to
- #zis demands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Harry Smith Reports for
Werk.With Feeney's Grew

Additional pep was thrown into the
Indianapolis Football Clubs candidates
last night when Harry Smith, formerly
of the State championship r. r. Ms and
the TT. Wayne Friars, reported for his
first practice.
Smith underwent an operation last
summer and was doubtful as to whether
he would be able to play this season
but after an examination yesterday his
physician checked him as o. X. and he
will be out with indianapolis Harry
will be remembered by indianapolis fans
through his clever work with the old
X. f. NJ. eWven. He proved himself one
Of the fastest backs and best dodgers in
the State while playing with this team
aud will no doubt develop into one Of
the main cogs Of Feeney's team this
year. Teamlng with Smith In the back
field Will be Harry Metzger and Roger
Kline.
Another brisk signal drill and scrim-
mage is carded for Riverside Park at
9 80 tomorrow morning. Ed Griffin, for
mer x. +; n. center. has informed Coach
Feeney that he win be out to take n
whirl at the pivot position at this drill,
and some real action Is expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
II Balloons Take
Air tn Race for
National L0ureLS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept 25.-With
weather conditions favorable twelve bal
looms were ready TO take the air here at
p. m. today In the national race.
The flnnl drawings for position gave
the teams the takeoff in the following or
der; Warren Ras0n, BFookheld, Ohio.
first; Lieut.. W. q. Mcintyre, Kansas
City, second; Lieut.. Byron T. Burt. Chat
tanOoga, third; A. Leo Stevens, Omaha,
fourth; Lieut.. Richard T.. Thompson,
Seattle, Hfth; William Asn1an. st. Louis
sixth; r. II. Epson. Akron, seventh; j.
$. McEidden, st. Louis. eighth; Bernard
Won Hoffman, st. Louis, ninth; II. f.
Honeywell, st. Louis, tenth; r. L. Dom
aldsOn, Springfield. Mo-, eleventh. and
twelfth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
McGraw's --latest Party

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-BaSeball ana
theater fans are trying to figure out
whether John J; McGraw has led an
McGraw says de hasn't Wilton Lack
aye, the actor, and the Lamb in question
says he has.
According to Lackaye. he was hit so
hard In the jaw by, McGraw last Satur-
day night his ankle was broken. He
said he was BHt of town when the man
ager of the Giants was expelled from the
Lambs Club following the party
which wound up with John G. Slavin.
another actor, receiving a fractured skull
in front of McGraw's home. Last satur-
day he called on McGrew to show his
friendship, he said, and without provo
cation McGraw hit him.
McGraw's version. made in a statement
signed before Justice Francis X Me-
Quade who was present was that Lack
aye came to his house and used pro-
fame language before Mrs. McGraw: that
the actor was escorted outside and that
Laek8ye was injured in scuffle with
two servants. in whiqp McGraw had no
part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
VERIFICATIONs AND DENIALs

Eddie Cicotte. White Sox twirler. de-
clared Benton - falslfyingE
III Rube Benton says I called him a
poor fish for failing 70 take money to
throw q game IN Chicago, as e alleged,
he Is a liar" Ximmerman's telegram said.
Il wasn't even in Chicago on the day
Benton refers to-"
III Benton says I know the name OF
a Pittsburgh gambler who bribed the
White Sox, be Is telling q falsehood. and
I'll tell him that the nrst time We meet,
Cicotto asserted. Il never bet on a base
bali game and think this talk Of q
scandal is idle gossip.
Phillip Hahn OF Cincinnati. whom Ben
ton charged was the man who told him
the last worlds series was mot on the
square ard OF the alleged $4,000 bribe
OF Ave Waite Sox players. denied he had
made the statements and offered So,0oJ
90 charity ~ any one could prove be
was mixed up in the alleged baseball
scandal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
WESTERN GRID
LID is LIFTED
Indiana and Franklin Among
Early Football Starters.

Football Kicked OF today with a rather
feeble boot in the Middle West.
With the exception af few unim-
portant local games, the opening Of the
season saw little activity. Nearly all
Big Ten coaches were keeping their hope
fuls under cover for the big show. which
starts a week from today.
Reports from the training camps were
inadequate, as the coaches have been put
tingstheir squads through secret prac-
tice.
Indiana. which made great Showing
toward the close OF last season, espe-
cially la its game with Syracuse, was 10
meet an ancient lFoosier rival, Franklin,
at Bloomington today.
The Ho0sier varsity Is every BIT as
stroRg as II was toward the close OF last
season. according % reports from Bloom
lngton, and was not expecting much
trouble Ia piling up a big score.
line on the strength Of the Michigan
Aggies can be obtained from the size Of
the score they were able to accumulate
In their game with Kalamazoo at East
Lansing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Alexa in Finals

HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. 25.-Miss
Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta, Ga. United
Robertson of Montreal were to compete
In the final round Of the Canadian won
EMS golf championship tournament here
today as result Of their victories Ia
the semi final matches Friday.
Miss Stirling defeated Miss Baud OF
Halifax, Nova Scotia, 3 up and to play.
Miss Sterling went out in thirty ~eight
and Miss Baud in forty-two.
Miss Robertson defeated Miss Ada Mac
Kenzie of Toronto, last years champion,
up and / to play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
DE PAUW SQUAD
ROUNDING OUT
IN FINE STYLE
Tiger Talent Shows Advance
Over Other Teams in Early
Practice Sessions.
DRILLING FOR PURDUE
BY HFzE CLARK.
Timea Star Correspondent.


GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 25.-Few
teams at this time of the year are as far
advanced in team play as De PAW. This
does not mean that the Tigers are in mid
season form at this time, but 1t does
mean that Coach Il. G. Brss has his
team going with lot OF snap and pep.
The men appear to be handling the
ball far better this year than they did
even In the late games last season. There
were fifty-fo men in uniform yester
day, and at least two men who Will have
n chance on the varsity eleven were not
In the lineup, beng detained at classes
De PAW is still using the athletic field
where so many hard fought games have
been pNQyed during past years. There
seems toNbe more interest in the grid
iron sport at Greencastle this year, as
there were about 200 football fans in
the bleachers to watch the Tigers scrim-
mage yesterday bus when rhe scrim-
mage was over the spectators were re-
qdested to leave the field and the big
squad was shown some special work be
hind closed gates. This drih was II
defensive play
Now that the Hanover game has been
called of, the De PAW schedule opens
with the game against Purdue at Laf-
ayette oct. ?. This game IS important.
as il has a direct bearing on the State
Championship race. Last year the shift
plays of the Boiermakers gave them a
lead q the opening half, but the Tigers
battled Coach Scanlon's team close in
1 Tue last TWO peElOus- 4ue LIE EauW-E TX
due game VIII be watched with interest
| by the followers OF the grldiron sport
In all parts Of the State.
BIG GAMES
| AT INDIANAPOLIS
/ There are few teams whose schedule
means as much 70 Indianapolis football
/ fans as does the schedule arranged fol
] the Old Gold athletes. De Paw plays
/ two Of its games In Indianapolis. Or
| Nov. 6. De PAW meets Center College Of
I EU af fuo ~
| the same field the Tigers will play Wa
bash. The Wabash and De PAW gam,
was tie last season and these two rvall
are sure to draw a big crowd this year.
I The bringing Of Center College 70 In
dlanapolis ts one Of the most important
events in the football history Of that
! city. Center. the school that took its
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Danes Olympic Kick

COPENHAGEN. Sept 25.-Danlsh
papers have been outspoken in their
criticism of alleged partiality In the
Judging OF the Olympic games at Ant
werp. They complain that awards were
given on the principle Of LET the best
man win IL he is an ally"
The National Tidendes special GORE
spondent at Antwerp charges that all
games were umpired with bias in favor
Of the allies. Typical in this respect, the
correspondent says, was the sword COM
bat between Denmark and Italy. All ex-
perts were agreed, he states, that Den
mark was SUPERIOR; nevertheless, the
implies gave the victory TO Italy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-verincation OF
disclosures naming Abe Attell, former
featlerweIght champion, and number
Of New York gamblers in connection
with the 100000 with which the 1919
worlds series IA alleged 10 have been
"nxedp ia favor OF Cincinnati, was re-
ceived today from Charles A. Comiskey,
owner Of the White Sox.
Comiskey admitted that In his investi-
cations, after the series last faal, he had
received reports similar In every detail
to those now before the grand Jury, He
refused TO make a detailed statement re-
garding them. however, until the grand
jury completes Its investigation
Hot denials OF Ruh0 BentOn's story
charging corruption OF baseball players
by gamblers interested IA the fixing
ofsgames came today fram several play
ers mentioned.
Helnie Zimmerman. former Giants
third bAseman, observed Ia plain terms,
in q telegram received here from New
York, "that Benton Is 3 liar"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
PROGRAM IN EAST.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The football
I'D blew or today in tie East. The games
scheduled were unlmpOrtant, but they
will give the fans and coaches an OPP
portunity TO Inspect the strength OF new
material.
Harvard Is the first Of the Easts Big
Three" to get started The Cambridge
team took on Holy Cross az Cambridge,
with every chance OF laying a big score,
The Harvard line is heavy and the back
field fast
Many eyes were turhedl on the Penn
sylvania University team, which played
It's arst game under GU lance of Pop
Eeisman, former coach ut Georgia Tech.
Penn played Delaware al Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
nIAsnN Is wINNrR

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 25.-Frankie
Mason Of FIT. Wayne outpointed Joe Man
dell of Rockford, I'LL. here in ten rounds
Thursday night.
Eddie Welsh of South Bend fought
Battling Hess of TT. Wayne Off his feet
in another ten-round match Of the eve
ming. Clarence willard of EIkhart and
Mickey Frurey of Chicago fought six
rounds to draw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Three-base hits-Shinners, Smith. Home
milk Sacrifice hits-Smith, Rehg. Left
on bases-Indians, S; Millers, >. Stolen
bases-Shinners, Henline, Schneider, Wolf,
Jones. Bases on balIE-OR Jones, / of
George, and runs in . innings; off
Lowdermilk, and runs in G innings.
Hit By pitcher-By Lowdermilk, 1 Glen
nne). Struck out-By Jones, 4; by Low
Losing pitcher-George. wild pitches
BY George, L; by Jones. l. Umpires-
Murray and McGloon. Time-1 :35
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
BREWER TWIN
BILL FOLLOWS
MILLERS' STAY
Jack Egan's Scrappy Gang
Comes Sunday for Clash
With Indians.
JONES SHOWS GLASS
TWO GAMES suNpAY. :


The Brewers will open here Sunday
with double-header, instead OF a single
game, it was announced at Washington
park today. By an agreement reached by
wire with Manager Egan, the game sched-
uled for Monday win be moved up to
enable the teams to give the fans twin
bill tomorrow.
Following a double header with the
Miilers this afternoon the indians next
viii clash with the Milwaukee Brewers
in series starting at Washington Park
Sunday. The Tribe-Brewer battles usu-
ally provide extra thrills for the fans
and this final meeting between the rivals
no doubt viii produce plenty Of action.
/ Neither team has any love for the other
and when they meet there's bound to be
some scrappy baseball staged.
Among the prominent Brewers coming
to town Sunday are Hap HUM, Indian.
apolis boy holding down first base for
Jack Egan; Mostil, center fielder, who
makes a speciality of spearing Hank
Schreiber's long drives: Big Hauser,
slugging left fielder; Artie Butler, vel
second baseman who has a habit Of play
ing his best ball against the Indians;
McWeeney, star HEAVIER who goes to the
White Sox, and Jake. Northrop, former
Tribe hurler. -
IN the Ol1eTS u0dA dppedIdnCt VI TIE
season here today the visiting club was
expected to trot out it's best pitching
talent for the twin bill and Big Bill
James and Robertson were due to face
the Indians on the mound. Manager
Hendricks was not worrying, however,
because he had Clint Rogge and Charlie
Whitehouse ready and the chances were
good for the Hoosiers to annex the pair
Of games.
The clash yesterday was won by the
Indians, to l. when Paul Jones
pitched superb ball and really deserved
a shutout The M1llers got their only
run In the sixth, when SINNERS and
Zwilling got crossed up on q ny, there
By permitting Lowdermilk, who had hit
it, TO reach second, whence he scored on
RnsselPs single after two out.
The Hoosiers still had on their batting
clothes and they collected thirteen bin
giles, with Eddie Zwilling leading the
slugging with a home run and Two SIN
giles. Other extra5base hitters were
Smith and Sinners each OF whom drove
out a triple.
The fielding behind James was good
the onlyi mistake coming in the outneld
Schneider played excellent bali az snort.
The Indians got an early start on LEFTY
George and they knocked him out IN two
innings, Lowdermilk relieving. The tribe
scored twice IA the first dining, the same
number IN the fifth and then third pair
IN the seventh.
The Hoosiers apparently mean to make
a determined effort to grab on the A A.
second place honors and by their
two straight victories over the Ailiers
they have convinced the fans that they
are capable of going through with H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
LEONARD MEETS MORAN.

CHICAGO, Sept 26-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, was to risk his
title at East Chicago late THIS afternoon
when he met Pal Moran the New
Orleans lightweight, in a ten-round
bout. Leonard, who has been in train
ing here for the last week, was reported
to be in excellent condition and is locked
tory over Charles White, the Chicago
lightweight, has caused many fans to
have a high regard for his ability, how
ever, and his hackers predicted that he
would give the king Of the lightweights
busy afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Mat Card Tonight

Tom Velonis, local ~" wrestler, will
meet Albert Dunbar OF Dayton, Ohio,
tonight at 80 in the "Y'' lobby. Dunbar
.claims that he can gain two falls In fl
teen minutes. Kid Mccoy will take the
mat against Nicholson, the Speedway
wrestler, in the second affair. These
matches are free to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
BOXING
sHARKEY VS.. LYNCH.

sdARhEA ~. A1NNh.
NEW YORK Sept. 25-Jack Sharkey
and Joe Lynch, two o. the best bantam
weights ever DEVELOPED in New York,
come together next Tuesday night at Tex
Richards Madison Square Garden Club.
The winner has been promised a match
with Herman fOf>the title al a later date
The boys win battle fifteen rounds to a
decision and are TO weight lis at
o'clock the day of the match
ShArkey and Lynch have fought on
two occasions In no-decision bouts Since
their last meeting both have made ia pid
striGes. Lynch has knocked out Kid
Williams, a feat that Pete Herman failed
TO do
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
FTPz NIAK7Es HUGE OFFER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-An offer of a
purse Of $3.50, 600 for a bout between
Champion Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren-
nan was wired to Jack Kearns, manager
of the ttleholder, in New York last night
by Floyd F1tzsimmons. Benton Harbor,
Mich, promoter. The bout, If arranged,
would take place at Benton Harbor the
latter part of October.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
sUNpAY CANE wANrEp.

The Meldons have a park permit fol
Garfield diamond No. tomorrow after
noon, and would like to get In touch
with fast team desiring to meet them
RBpp Independents preferred Call
Prospect 1913 and ask for the Meldor
manager
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

, they are in the rear-with only a few
games TO play-the road does look pretty
clear for fat WILDER Robinson and his
! crew
One OF the interesting features Of the
| Dodgers work this year has been the
work Of Ed Konetchy aneld and as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland -. l l 90 0 20 o - 0
Chicago ...... 90 20 5000 90 /
Batteries-Mails and o'Nein; Faber
and Schalk.
(First game)
Washington :. . 0 0001 0 0-3 s o
New York 90 0 OIL 3
Batteries11AcOsta and Piclnich; Mays
tsecond game)
New York -. o o 5000 0I-2 Z 1
Washington :. 000 0 o / 0 OIL Z /
Batteries-Collins, Thormohlen and
Hannah; Shaw and Charity.
Detroit 1870 +1e IS /
81. Louis -. o o. 101O 3-S15 4
Batteries-Crumpler and Manion :
Boe6ler, Schenbergh, Leiheld aud Sew
~
Philadelphia O1O1O7OO1 10 II /
Batteries-Naylor, Rommen and Per
kins; Pennock, Karr and Chaplin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 90 0 3so 30 IL o
st. Louis..,... 0 l OIL 1880 Tn 5
Batteries - Hamilton and Schmidt ;
Schulz, Lyons. Schupp, Goodwin and Dill
hoefer, Gillian, Clemens
Philadelphia 1OO3o40Os- 10 O
Boston......... 5000 OO110-2 6 0
Batteries - Enzman and witherow
oescheger, Townsend and O'NeilI
(only two games scheduled)