davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
SAINTS CLOSE
INDIAN SERIES
Last 1921 Appearance of
Apostles Here Today
Opener Easy for Tribe.

The Saints were to make their last
appearance of the 1921 season at Wash
lngton Park this afternoon and 1t was
hoped they would make a more serious
effort to play baseball than they did
yesterday when the Indians rOmped away
with an IS to victory. The Millers,
who have been practically knocked out
of their pennant chances at Louisville,
will follow the Saints to the Tribe lot
for a series of games.
The contest yesterday was a batfast
and runfest for the Hoosiers and they
pounded the ball all over the lot. Nor
rison led in the smuggling with two
triples and a double.
Harry Weaver chalked himself up
another victory when he tipped I'm
through there SO fast the Saints were
easily held of. Harry famed ten
visitors, Riggert and Hendryx. Riggert
.clouted q home run with one mate on
In the fourth.
The Saints used three pitchers.
sheehan, MarQuard and Hall. The
second named spells his name like the
famous RUDE, but the resemblance stops
with the spelling. The Indians all but
knocked the youthful twirlers socks
off.
Douglass Baird, the champion speed
boy of the American Association hung
up two more stolen bases during the
pastiming. These late season games are
worth witnessing OF for nothing else
than to see Baird and SINNERS speed
around the paths.
Base running is a lost art with some
clubs. but not so with the Indians. They
are the champs in this department.
The feature fielding in the contest
yesterday was contributed by Bob Kin
sella, who made a couple Of leaping one
hand catches that would have made
Frank MerriweiI feel like a Class Xxx
10 al Sc c{~ fS
in the fifth and ninth, both being made
off drives by Joe Riggert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Hill and Mechanic Hurt
in InvitatiOnal Contest,
Won by Howard Wilcox

sHowdy" wilcox nosed out Jimmy
Murphy in the last lap yesterday In the
fifty mile invitatiOnal race held at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway for the en-
tertainment of the delegates TO the
American Society for Steel Treating.
Although all of the drivers received
the same amount for the race there was
one driver that for the pure joy of the
thing was stepping on the gas" all the
way Jimmy Murphy, youthful winner
of the French Grand Prix, just naturally
wanted to win. He set the pace from
the start of the race, and 1t was some
pace at that, but Wilcox with his more
powerful hung right to Murphy's
heels. In the final lap when the Duesen-
berg suddenly developed internal dis
orders, victory was snatched from
Jimmy as Wilcox and his Peugeot
flashed over the finish a winner at the
time of 80 minutes and 50:64 seconds
for the fifty miles an average of 975
miller per nour. The race, originally
carded as Il 100-mile event, was cut in
half because of the delay in starting.
IN the tenth lap of the race Bonnie
Hill and his mechanician. in a FrOntenac,
had remarkable escapes from death when
their car skidded on the south turn and
after hitting the retaining wall almost
head on. bounced clear over the barrier
and down the bank on the other side,
and rolled and cavOrted Tor about a
hundred feet on the other side before
stopping. W men spectators reached them
both men were beneath the car, which
had to be lifted from them. From latest
reports neither man is seriously hurt.
although both we're severely shocked by
the accident. Hills face was badly torn
and cut. The car was completely
wrecked
The cars finished in the following
order:
FirstAHoward Wilcox. Peugeot Time,
so 80 81.
Second-Jimmy Murphy, Duesenberg.
Time, 81 ;27S5
Third II Jules Ellingboe, Frontenac,
Time, 80 :231S.
Fourth - J oe Thomas, Duesenberg
Time, 32:254S
Fifth - Eddie Hearne Duesenberg
Time. "a ;19.75.
Sixth-Charles vanRanst, Frontenac,
Time, 80 :2722.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
De Paw Plans Special
for NOtre Dame Contest

GREENCASTLE Ind. Sept. 22-The
De PAW football squad will go TO South
Bend for the opening tilt of the Tiger
season In a special car by way Of In
dianapolis on the Pennsylvania railroad,
Coach Walker announced today. The
squad win leave Greencastle at 9:16
o'clock Friday morning Sept. 30. and will
arrive in South Bend at 20 o'clock IN
the afternoon, according to the schedule
Football suits will be donned on the train
by the men just before arriving at South
Bend and a short practice will be hell
on the Irish gridiron. II f25 fares ure
assured. the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany has promised 10 run rooters'
special train Saturday, Oct l, from
Greencastle to South Bend and return.
This train would also 90 by way % In
diauapolis and would thus accommodate
the alumni Of both institutions residing
In the State Capital. The train would
leave Greencastle at o'clock Saturday
morning. Oct. l, according to schedule,
and would be back IN CreencaSue by 10
O'Clock Saturday night. The fare would
be S6GS eacn way from Greencastle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Bicycle Riders Train
Hard for Relay Race

The ten bicycle riders selected for the
1erre Haute to indianapolis relay race
Sunday morning are training industri-
ously for the event. A special meeting
will be held tonight at the En- Roe store
at s o'clock to arrange the details for
placing the riders, appointing judges and
other officials for the run.
The Terre Haute riders who qualified
for the event are Graham Elliott, Clarence
Wagner, Clyde Stoody, Lester StoOdy,
Leonard Kincade, Elias Bailey, Paul
Thompson, Harry Browning, William
Wilson. Ray Nichols, Clarence Forkner
and Melvin Chavis The indianapolis
riders are Edward G. Hoppe, Bernard
Burns, ". c. Pascoe. Edwin Clark o. E.
Ross, Alva Haley, Harry j. Mueller,
Allen Pickett, Karl L. Grieb and a.
Caseber Leonard Kirk and Joe Price
will act as utility men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
ANAT[VR NORB


A large crowd is expected at Beech
Grove Sunday when the Reds of that
place play the Hercules in the deciding
game of a three game series. Each team
has won one contest and considerable
rivalry exists between the two clubs.
LOOMS or Dakin and Sweeney will be
the battery for Beech Grove. To get to
the game take a Beech Grove car and
get off at the ball grounds.
The American Central Life Baseball
team will play the Bankers Insurance All
Stars at Riverside No. ., Saturday at
90 D. m. The AllStars are being or
gained by Pearson Of the Merchants Ma
tlonal Bank.
The North Side Stars would like
10 book a game for Sunday, Sept. %,
with a State or city team. Cali RAN
dolph 5000 and ask for w J. Davidson
or address at 025 Roache street.
The Buchanan Stars will hold an I'M
portant meeting Friday night at River
avenue and Morris streets. All members
must attend this meeting without fail
this does not mean one-half Of the mem
bers, but each and every one.
Rollian Garrett is requested 10 call Bel
mont ISIS before Z o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
TECHNICAL AND
MANUAL START
GRID SEASONS
Green and White Opens New
Field Tomorrow With
Greenfield as Foe.
MANUAL PLAYS MARION

The curtain will be raised on local
high school football tomorrow when
Technical opens its new athletic field in
a game with Greenfield and Manual
plays Marion at Irwin field, Irvington-
Roth of the contests are scheduled 70
start at O'Clock. Al Feeney's Cathedrals
start the season at Sheridan on Satur-
day. while Shortridge does not play
until next week, when a game Is Dllleu
with ElwOod.
Tommorrow will be a big day for the
new athletic field Will be officially
opened Not a great deal is known Of
he strength of Greenfield, but 1t IS
a good football town and many real grid
players have been developed there. Inc
game tomorrow will be watched with in
farest as it will give a line on Tech
and will perhaps have direct bearing
upon the State high school champion
ship. The battle will be probably
typical early season game marked py
numerous substitutions to determine Just
what the various players VINO are lr9 ms
for berths can do under fire.
Coaches Burgess and kingSollYer nave
had a problem on their hands endeavor-
ing to sort out the vast amount OF Ad :
feTial that wanted to play football at
Tecb The Greenfield contest will give
the coaches a chance to give the men
real 1once over The Tech team to-
morrow can not hope to have the finish
and perfection in its work that Will
come later in the season when time has
been available for the development OF
team play. 49,.
Manual will pry off the lid with Marion
on the Butler College field. Although
the Red and White lost some of the
stars of last year, Coaches Bannon ana
Swanson and Manager Evans are fairly
optimistic over the outlook at the south
side school Marion is not considered
very strong, but may fool the wise ones.
According to reports from Marion three
squads have been working out in prep
aration for the Manual game. Coach
Gilbert has ten of last years team back
tc work with.
The Shortridge coaches will attend the
EIwOOd Wabash game at Wabash Satur-
day as both teams will be played by the
locals during the season and good line
can be had on the plays and players.
Wabash, State champions of last year,
must be watched closely again this fall.
Coach Feeney states that his Cathedral
charges are in good condition TO tackle
Sheridan on Saturday. lie will use 4
number of players throughout the game
whom he wants to see in action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Schneider in Lineup on
First Day With Giants

II didn't take Hank schreibcr, Indian
apolis shortstop, long 10 break into the
game with the New York Giants He
Joined the clnb yesterday I'm Chicago and
jumped into big league base
ball after Frisch was injured sliding in
TO third base in the fifth inning. Hank
took up the speed boys position at third.
but did not have a chance during the re
maiuder Of the game. His first time at
bat he beat out a hit to Grimes who was
playing first for the Cubs. In his next
attempt he ended the Giants big eighth
inning by striking out Evidently Schrel-
Der thought four runs were enough.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
e l.sr.TTTT
E u , tIS
THREE TX. o.,s AT FORT.

Three of the four bouts on the boxing
card at Fort Harrison Wednesday night
resulted in knockouts in the second round
and the other vas q slashing draw OF
four rounds duration.
frankie Nelson and Soldier Mcclure
slugged away with honors even IN the
opening bout. The milling was fast. but
neither was able to land the decisive
punch In the second scrap of the card
Pat Walsh put Private Maniford away in
the second round. The two fought at 100
pounds Buck Masters was too much
for Soldier Morrilis and slipped X. D
to the latters jaw in the second round
and Jimmy Dalton ended the program by
knocking out Battling Barrega in the
sacnud round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Police Prepare for Jam

NEW YORK. Sept. 9g.-Almost sure
of one end of the big show. New
York will start rehoar rising worlds
series rapers tomorrow.
Cleveland and the Yanks will start
four-day battle for the American
League pennaut that will have all
the trimmings of the real show.
The Yankee club owners and tho
police also expect TO handle crowd
of 90. 900 at each game Of the series.
Every reserved seat in the plant has
been sold for every game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Blow at Wrestling

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-WrestIing in
New York State today has been de-
morali7ed by the State athletic COM
mi sion.
The commission took the teeth out
of the mat game by barring the toe
hold, the head lock and the scissors
These are the three prize holds of the
present day wrestlers and without
them wrestling devotees fail to see
where future matches will develop
anything of interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Memphis Grabs First

FIT. WORTH, Texas, Sept. 22-Ft
Worth went down before Memphis bat
ting in the first game Of the Dixie series
Yesterday when the Southern Associa-
ton nag winners jumped on Bill Whit
takers offerings for four runs and four
hits in the fourth inning. The score was
S to ?. Oscar Tuero. Cuban twirler, was
effective all the way and tight in the
pinches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Two Base Hits-Morrison, Baird, Haas,
SINNERS, Hendryx. Three Base Hits
Morrison, 2. Home Run-Riggert Stolen
Bases-Baird, 2. Sacrifces@Rehg, Kin
sella. Left on Bases-Indianapolis s ST.
Paul, 7. Bases on Balls-Off Sheehan, 1 ;
off Marquard, 3; off Weaver, 2. Hits-Of
u In 4 innings; off Hail. 2 in 1-3 in
nings. Hit by Pitcher-By Marquard
Baird. Struck Out-By Weaver, 10.
Wild Pitches-We q Marquard.
Passed Ball-Allen. Losing Pitcher
Sheehan. Umpires-CoRnolly and DAILY.
Time of Game-1 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
BANTAMs ARE READY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Johnny Buff
and Pete Herman finished training today
for their bantamweight championship tf-
teen-round bout at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night. Buff, is a claimant
of the American fyweight championship.
Herman has agreed to make us pounds
and Buff expects to weigh ZIG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
TOMMY RYAN ARRESTED,

DIES MONIES, Sept. 22.-Tommy Ryan,
velI-known fight promoter and boxing in
structor, was arrested here Wednesday
war tax on boxing exhibitions staged
under his direction. The amount of the
tax involved is $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
YouNG JoCKEY DIES.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. 22-Cass
Windsor. II years old. Of Clayton, N
NJ, died in a hospital here a few min
ntes after he had been taken there from
fall received in a running race at the
Kansas State Fair track He was riding
in field of eleven horses when his
mount fell over the fence in coming into
the stretch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Finds Channel Too Cold

DOVER. England. Sept. 22-Henry
SSullivan, famous American long distance
swimmer, again failed today in an at
tempt 10 swim the English channel Sui
livan started from Dover late Wednes-
day, but was compelled TO abandon his
attempt on account Of the cold after
being in the water nine hours.
only two swimmers have successfully
completed the channel swim, Captain
Mathew Webb Ia 1915 and Thomas Bur
CESS in 1911.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games played.
LONDON TAKES SECOND.

LONDON, Ontario, Sept. 22.-The Lon
don championship team of the Michigan
Ontario League made it two straight
Wednesday over the Ludington Central
League pennant winners in the series
for the Class b championship, winning
) to l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
xvoTcAsT THE wINNER.

Wolgast. brother of One-time lightweight
Champion Ad, defeated Jack Goldberg,
New York, in a fast ten-round wind-up
here last night. Woigast was the aS-
gressor from the start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
TATE BEATS LANGFoRD.

CONVICTION. Ky, Sept. 22.-Bn Tate
won all the way in a twelve round col
ored heavyweight bout with Sam Lang
ford here last night. There We're no
knockdowns Alex Novecky, Detroit, out
boxed Jack Darcy, Cincinnati, in eight
rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York
(No other games scheduled)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh two games).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
mo other games scEed1led)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Q; Chicago, 7.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 0 (seven
innings. rain)
Boston, Z; st. Louis, Q.
Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
EIGHT BATTLE
ON LINKS FOR
GOLF LAURELS
Jones-Hunter Match Big Fea-
ture at ST. Louis National
Amateur Meet.
By ROBERT HARLOW.

COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. %.
The foremost amateur golfers Of the
United States AMI the champion of Great
Britain were still doing it on Alissouri's
were played in The National amateur golf
championship. Weather conditions were
ideal for low scoring.
With but eight survivors remaining in
the field, the East, the West, Northwest,
the South and Great Britain were rep
resented. TOday's matches brought these
players into action:
Jesse Guilford, Boston, VS.. Harrison
Johnston. st. Paul
Chick Evans, Chicago, VS.. Jesse Sweet
ger New York.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, VS.. Willie Hun
ter, England.
Rudy Knepper, Sioux City, VS., Bob
Gardner, Chicago.
Inc international match with Jones,
long rated as one of Americas greatest
home breds, and Hunter, the British
champ, attracted the largest gallery of
the week. While it was the opinion here
that Jones would stop the Englishman,
Hunter has met every test set before
him in such a manner that no one knows
what he has in reserve.
Following are the results of the sec
ond round of match play in the national
amateur golf championship Wednesday
c. Evans, Jr, Edgewater, Chicago, de-
teated R. Bockenkamp, st. Louis, : and ..
Jesse Guilford, Boston, defeated Dewey
Weber, Chicago, 3 and ,.
Jesse Sweetser New York, defeated
L. E. Burning, Chicago, and s.
Harrison Johnston, st. Paul, defeated
Francis Ouimet, Boston, / up.
W. Hunter, Deal, England, defeated
James Mauion, st. Louis, and 1.
K. A. Gardner, Hinsdale, Chicago, de
feated I. d. Armour, Scotland 4 and 3.
X. Knepper, Sioux City, defeated Ben
Stein, Seattle, Z and 3.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, defeated DR.. o.
f. Willing, Portland, o and S.
OTTAWA, Sept. 22.-AIiss Alexa Stir
ling of Atlanta, Ca, Wednesday defeated
Mrs. II. X. Rowe of Hamilton, Ontario,
in the second round Of match play for
the Canadian women's golf championship
3 up and to CO. Miss Cecil Leitch, tho
British champion, easily defeated Miss
Doris Chambers Of England. q up and )
to 60.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
AMERICAN IEAGuE-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus 1.-TWO games).
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Cleveland, 5; Boston, 1.
Washington, 4-3; Chicago, 80.
st. LOuis-P Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit New York, rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. 1s; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, o; Minneapolis, l.
Toledo, 90; Milwaukee, 1-20.
Kansas City Columbus, rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
CHAPTER XIV
A Fairy GOdm0ther

She held out her hand to. met
white, useless looking hand 1t was
md smothered with rings, but after a
second / put my own In It.
"Well?" l said again uneasily. !
had never known her like this before e,
she was always hard and unyielding.
~ have heard great many storie
about you--and q young man down IL
the county" she said. II don't know
the truth---no! You need not look 81
angry, ! don't want to know--but II
you really care for him, don't make
the mistake Of your life by marrying
Lionel Champion. Years ago / did
something OF the same sort and you see
what I am now A sour old wom-
an There! I've never told anybody
else, and I don't know why I've told
YOU. Run away" she added sharply,
as II ashamed OF her confidence.
But stood looking at her with eye
that really seemed to see her for the
first time,
Her vo,ce had been so gentle when
she spoke, and there was something
harshness had gone.
Before I was aware Of II I had fai =.
tered out:
"But f--if he doesn't . care
for me1 What thenf
"Arc you sure that he doesn't carer
said Aunt Allison.
Mother came into the room and
could say no more but oil day Ions
her words haunted ine.
"Are you sure that he doesn't carci
Are you suref'
or course, ! was sure Had he not
said so himself!
But I wrote to Mrs. Alberry that
afternoon and told her about my en-
gagement.
| knew ahe would tell Mark Ander.
son, and then. II he still cared for Inc,
ever such a little, surely but he
did not carG! l was d fool to try to
cheat myself with such a hope.
When Lionel came that night and
pressed me to fix our wedding day,
said I did not care when II was.
'In a fortnight" he asked. I drew
back.
"oh, not quite SO soon---in a month
perhaps"
"A month today, then" he said, and
| l answered, "Oh, very well.
A month, or two months. What DIFF
ference did It maker
CONTINUED NJ iMoRRow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
ruts pEGINs THE STORY

sallv disappointed hsf fdn'ly, ,eNo
..ss,sa o BOY, and shs. tsos only q
..Soy. Escapades lead 10 shippino
cS TO o DAo. tsrn., Here enc
.,i,man farmer, pAo preposes 10
ss y and tksn oppsreatlv R's hes,
fsr~rsy, Ckampion, an older man, also
g gs.e,,s to hsY, and che promises
XII 70 marry him " che
Es.st moyvy Marx. ne hos q mort.
IN on Mark's property. Distl'u.
~, Sniiy retarns home 10 Lon.
y. n s,corfed bv Chompion. Bitterly
Nv determines to pisnoe into social
ssysiy 10 forget her boe.
The daily times., 1921-12-17

islands, at the same time the Uni
ted States and Great Britain acceded
to Japan's desire to retain her new
est battleship, the Mutsu, with pro-
portionate changes in the American
and British fleets.
While the principles of the original
American proposal were not impaired
by the triangular agreement, the set
tlement contemplates the following
changes in fleets to be retained:
Great Britain, 20 ships instead of
|22, with an aggregate of 5S2,O5O
tons instead of 6O4,4 ,45O tons.
United States, Is ships as original
lY proposed, but with an aggregate of
$4,000 tons instead of 5OO,650 tons.
Japan. ten ships as originally pro-
posed, but with an aggregate of 313,-
800 tons instead of 299,7OO tons.
At the end of the ten years build
| ing holiday, the fleets will stand un-
der the revised detailed Ian as fol-
lows
Great Britain, 1000 tons; Uni
ted States 200 tons; Japan 315,-
900 tPns.
! In announcing the three-power
agreement to the committee of 5
the following official explanation was
made:
This arrangement between the
United States, Great Britain and Jap
an is, SO far as the number of ships
to be retained and scrapped is con-
cerned, dependent upon a suitable
iagreement with France and Italy as
to their capital ships"
tStrict silence was maintained by
FaIl members of the committee of Is
las to what transpired after the an
announcement had been received, an of
ificial statement saying merely thai
negotiations for the five-power agree
ment and treaty were proceeding
The French group is understood
r however, to have begun presentation
5 of Frances desire for a capital shiI
l equal to that of Japan in the revised
: figures, 315, 900 tons. This represen
e tation was not concluded and viii
!continue when the committee reas
e sembleS tomorrow.
i In refusing comment as to com
: mittee proceedings, a spokesman TO
: one group said that "discipline of thu
e state department. must be observed
There were intimations in botl
r French and Italian circles that ions
e discussion might be necessary befor
: a complete five-power understanding
C could emerge for action by the con