davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
BUTLER SQUAD
IN HARD DRILL
Pat Page Sends Forty Men
Through Real Workouts
Twice a Day.

About forty men who answered Pat
Pages first football call last Saturday
were put through the hardest work out OF
week yesterday and 1t showed that the
strenuous practice held by the Butler
mentor since the first call IS fast round
ing the candidates into shape as an or
ganized squad Both morning and after
noon workouts have been INDUCED in,
the closing work of each day being a full
hour scrimmage in which every can
didate is allowed TO participate.
The material ct Pages disposal is the
most promising that has answered
Butler football call in many a day.
Next weeks workouts are expected 10
Sc eenough men in football toys 10 com
prise FIVE fun eevens. All OF last years
regular back field men are working out
with one exception. Graham, half back,
has entered Northwestern. Many gaps
have been left in the line, however. but
from the large number Of line candi-
dates az the coaCh's disposal the plug
ging Of these holes does not look Ike an
impossible job
Captain Kiser. full back. and McC1atiin.
half back. are on band, as is also Quar-
ter back Brown. In addition to these men,
back field stars Of known ability are list
ed among the rev men. Chief Of these
is Mig Woods II Greenfield. whose punt
ing is the best shown in the early prac-
tees and who seems to be clever open
fald runner. There is also Hal Griggs,
star half back on the Tech eleven last
year. Updegraf, also from Tech; f. Har-
meson. from Manual, and Fields a But
Ter player Of several years ago, who has
returned to school
Phil Brown, last years captain is out
for his old job at tackle. Hungate, also
n tackle. and the biggest man In the
Butler line last year, is also on deck
Henry Duttenhaver, regarded last year
a one of the best college centers in the
State, was one Of the first TO report. and
is in great condition. His brother, Geln.
is making a strong bid for a back fedl
job. Dwight kiser, brother of the cap
tain. is trying out for guard again. Les
lie and Middlesworth, two of the four
men who last year alternated at end. are
back again.
Candidates for the line abound among
the new men who have reported. but for
the most part they are out-of town men
and their ability is not so well known
as the new men reporting for the back
field Enough is known of them. how
ever. TO warrant the statement that the
veterans Of last years line will have no
easy task in retaining their old jobs this
fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Hammond Wins
State Golf HOnOrs
in Title TOURNEY
Local Player Also Elected
President of NeU Indiana
WOmen's Association.

Yesterday was a big day for Mrs.
Harry Hammond, the local golf star. for
after being elected president of the new
Indiana Women's Golf Association the
leader Of the feminine golfers showed
that the honor had been bestowed upon
the proper person by turning in a gross
score of 9S and winning the women s
State title at the South Grove links.
Mrs. Hammoz played consistent golf
over the Is Fes and far outdistanced
her nearest competitors in the tourney.
Mrs. Hammond was a favorite in the
meet and by her steady play justified
the hopes of her admirers. Mrs Holmes
made the next best gross score, turning
in a card of 104. Mrs. Gibbs of High
land with 10S and Mrs. Maple of South
Grove with 100 were next in order. Mrs.
Maple had the low net score of 50 with
her handicap of 81.
At a meeting yesterday morning at
South Grove the Indiana Women's Golf
Association was formed. The officers of
the new organization are as follows
Mrs. Harry Hammond, president; Mrs.
Robert Tinsley, vice president; Mrs.
George Connover, recording secretary E;
Mrs. Gibbs, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Erismann, trea surer.
Next years tournament will be held at
Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
NeIU Candidates at
Wabash Learn What
Grid Training Means
Feet Are Dragging Under
Stiff Pace, but They Game
Iy Stick 1t Out.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind. Sept. 10
With two a day practice drills the order
in the Wabash football camp until the
opening of classes next week. the new
candidates for the Scarlet machine are
learning what real college grid work
means Some of the youths who reported
here short of wind have had their feet
dragging as a result of the strenuous
pace set by Coach Vaughan, but they
are trying to bear up bravely under the
pressure. No accurate line has been
obtained on the freshmen and no cuts
in the squad have been made.
The strong points and the weak points
will be brought out later when scrim-
mage work starts, and until that time
no effort will be made to separate the
strong from the less talented.
One thing is certain, however. and that
is that the 1921 squad is composed of a
pack of determined grid warriors and
it is not going to be an easy matter for
any player to earn a position without
putting up a terrific struggle for the
honor. From the viewpoint of the on
locker the prospects appear fair at this
stage. Coach Vaughan is confident, Of
course, but he is not Boosting of the out
look and will prepare for each game as
1t presents itself.
Vaughan did not start practice as early
as the Fourth of July, but he is not wor-
ried. He called the Scarlet warriors to-
gether for the first time Monday and
he believes with steady, earnest work the
men will be able to round into just as
good form as they would have reached
had they been asked to forfeit half the
summer vacation for the purpose
AS the students trickle in the old
Wabash spirit is growing and spreading
and the boys who do the cheering appar-
emily are looking forward TO a big sea
son of victories and yellfests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
INDIANS MOVE
TOLOUISVILLE
Tribe Sweeps Toledo Series
and Climbs Into First
Division.

TOLEDO. Sept. 15.--Jack Hendricks
Indians left this city last night feeling
like champions, and If spirit counts for
anything they certainly will give the
leading Colonies plenty of oppo-
sition in the series opening at Louisville
this afternoon.
The Tribesmen stepped out yesterday
and annexed the final Hen game, to 1,
making 1t clean sweep here and giving
the team a run Of six straight victories.
As a result of their squirt the Hoosiers
have reached fourth place in the A. A.
standing and now can boast of being in
the first division. The team played re-
markahle ball In the contests here, hit
ting, fielding and running bases in big
league style. The pitching in every game
was high class, each member of the staff
winning in the following order: Weaver.
Rogge, Petty, Bartlett and Cavet. Each
was effective and in about the best form
displayed this season
Cavet opposed O'Neill, a youngster,
yesterday and the Hoosier vet easily
sailed home with the afternoons honors.
Tex Covington pOled out another home
run and also got a triple and single.
SINNERS and Baird each gathered two
safeties. one Of SINNERS being a double.
As for Baird, this speed boy tackled on
another stolen base to his huge total
for the season.
In the fielding department the Tribes
men negotiated three double plays and in
that way backed up Cavet with brilliant
support
The visit Of the Hoosiers here certainly
was profitable from an indianapolis
standpoint, and, though the Hens suf-
fered FIVE straight losses at the hands
OF the Indians, local fans were generous
In their praise of the Tribes splendid
standard Of play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Local Grid Notes

1t looks as though the Fcrndale Ath-
letic Club is lining up one of the strong
est football teams in the city great
deal Of enthusiasm is being shown and
e big turnout went through a snappy
practice last evening. A number of real
independent stars are being lined up by
Coach Jap Davis. Sweed, former star
Of the FIT. Wayne Friars, is in the fold
as is also Trauer, who last year made
good in the back field with the Sheridan
eleven.
The ends will be taken care OF by such
men as Liperd, Borns, Hopkins and
Wolf. Elmer Dissler. who played In
the Navy, no doubt will be at full back
Bear Nelson and Athie are other back
field men. Red Brady will take care of
able substitute. At the quarter back
position, John Sape and Rafferty,, will
alternate. The line win be strong with
kennick, Secrest, Coleman and Warneck
In the game.
The club will play its first game
against the strong Alexandria Tigers on
Sept. p at the Fcrndale field. The Fern
dsles will practice Friday evening al
Z 80. The team still has few open
dates and would like to hear from fast
State clubs.
The keystone Tigers will practice al
| st. Peter and Prospect streets at !
o'clock Friday night and all players and
those wishing try -outs are requested t.
be on hand.
The Kirklin Gnd) Legion football
team is now booking games Address
Gerald Kriesler. Kirklin, Ind
MOROCCO. Ind, Sept. 15.--A profess
siOnal football team has been organized
here and the management is anxious to
secure former college player to act
as coach and play. Applicants are re
quested to communicate with A. Cassell
Morocco Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
TILDEN'S SKILL
TOO MUCH FOR
NET OPPONENTS
Big BilP Clears Path for An
other Title in National
Singles Play.
DOWNS COAST VETERAN
BY HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15-With Lit
tie Bill" Johnston, Richard Norris VII
liams and winnie" Richards faded out
of the picture, the face of big Bill" Til
den doomed up sharply today under the
1921 tennis crown.
Three Fasteners, two Californians and
two foreigners were to start today IN
the fifth round Of the national singles
championship in a series of matches that
have become almost formality attend
ing the coronation of Tilden as king.
Gordon Lowe, the ruddy-faced English
man, who is almost surprised himself to
have gone SO far in the tournament, Will
go against the 1O0-to1 shot proposition
today Of trying to beat Tilden In the
feature match OF the days card. On the
game shown in his defeat yesterday of
Billy Johnston, Tilden should not have
more than q half-hour's job in removing
the last of England's Davis cup stars
from the play.
James O. Anderson. the tall Australian
who became a dark horse yesterday by
defeating Richard Norris Williams and
causing the biggest upset of the tourna-
ment, was drawn against Francis /.
Hunter, New York, and he appeared to
have a fine chance to get into the semi
finals.
wallace F. johnson, Philadelphia,
seems sure OF a place in the semi finals
tomorrow, as be was drawn with Craig
Biddle, Philadelphia, today. The fourth
battle Of the day Will remove anoIneE
Californian from the tournament as Rob
ert Kinsey and Willis Davis, both from
San Francisco, were to face each other.
Following are scores Of Wednesday,
matches in the tennis singles champion
ships:
William 7. Tilden, Philadelphia, de-
feated William NJ. Johnston, San Fran
cisco, 40 rs, Ga, 6-3. Willis f. Davis,
San Francisco. defeated William J.
Clothier, Philadelphia. OF, 81, 14-12. 6-3.
Francis T. Hunter, New York, defeated
Frank T. Anderson, New York, 6-3, 6-3,
Gil T. A. Anderson, Australia, defeated
X. Norris Williams, Boston, 6-3. 6-3, 2-6,
As Ga F. Gordon Lowe, Manchester.
England, defeated Stanley W. Pearson
Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-3. 63. Wallace F.
Johnson, Philadelphia defeated Howard
o. kinsey, San Francisco, 40, SO, GO,
81. Robert G. Kinsey, San Francisco.
defeated William j. Gallon, New York,
co, 6-1, ca.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
AMATEUR 9l)RB

The Indianapolis Red Sox will hold a
meeting Friday night at Nineteenth
street and Arsenal avenue, In regard T.
Sundays game. All players should re
port. For information, call Dick Lynch,
Webster 1926.
Tho American Central Life baseball
team will play the Citizens Gas team 81
Riverside No. 1, Saturday at o'clock.
The Indianapolis Tigers would like to
play either a city or State team sunday,
Sept. 20 Get in touch with Frank Web
Der, 1853 South Meridian street
The r. G. Dunn Stars, local colorel
club, would like to meet Batesvillc.
Greensburg, Seymour or Columbus sun
day. Address II. L. Coleman, 1iJ f. Mar
ket street, or call Main $500.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-The
indiana Tuge would Ike TO book some
State club for Sunday. Sept. % Address
Vaughn Cowherd, Shelbyville, Ind.
wHITELAND, Ind, Sept. 15.-The
Stones Crossing 464 X. Of r. team ia
without a game for Saturday. Any good
indianapolis club is requested to get in
touch with Jesse Browning, Whiteland,
Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Grand Circuit
WORLDS RECORD EoUALED.

WORLDS RECORD EQUALED.
SYRACUSE, \. Y. Sept. 15.-Peter
Manning, driven by Tommy Murphy,
equaled the worlds trotting record for
all horses, regardless of age, by cover
Ing a mile in ! so at the State fair
track here today. Peter Manning was
started to beat 200, the worlds record
for 5year-old geldings. Wednesday
summaries:
The Chamber of Commerc 2:1O Glass
Pace three heats; purse, $1,000
Jimmie McKerron. b g. by Jack
McKerron (Ray) ..........:.... l 1
Almaden Onward, br G. by Alma
Ruth Patch m, by Twinkiing
Dan Of. Edmanl ............... 5. 5 2
Charley Sweet, b g, by Direct Boy
Lillian inaGheS! silkwood. blk m. by
Stronghold tGeersl ............ 5 4
John Pershing also started.
Time-2:03 ? :O534. 2:O515.
The Empire Hotter Cup. S-Year- Old
Trotting 1.-TWO heats in three; purse,
siiiadar, g. by siliko (Murphy)
Finvsrra, br c, by Atlantic Ex-
press III. Fleming ..-.....-.:
Pluto Watts, c, by General
David Axworthy, CHI c, by Ak
worthy (Tallmanl ...........-. 9
The Great Volo. Miss WilIoughby and
Peter Pluto also started.
Time-2 :O514, 2:07A, 2:07A.
The Lieutenant Governors 2O5 Class
Trot (three heats; purse. $2,295)-
Periscope, m, by Sulko (DOdge) l
Peter Coley, b h, by Peter the
Great (StOkes) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 4
Early Dreams, b g, by Richard
Earle (McDonald) .............. 3
(Murphyl ...................... 5 .
Bonnie Dell, b g, by Del Coronado
Mile Irwin also started.
Time-2 :061a, ? :O5l3, 2:06A.
2,Os Glass Trot three heats; purse
81 ,0C0)-
Seika. ch m. by Peter the Great
III. Fleming .............-.. 1 1
Bovolo. blk g, by Redlac Berry 3 =
Electron Dillon, b b, by Dillon
Axworthy (Leese) ...:::.........
Nelson Dillon, b g, by Dillon Ak
Uhlan Brooks, blk h, by Justice
Utah. Betty Thornton, Lady Wilgo ana
King Harvester also started.
Ttme-2 :05$4, 2:06A, 2:0TA.
Exhibition Mile-By Peter Manning, b
g, by Azoff Murphy; to break own
record of 200 flat: won. Time-1 IS
Exhibition Mile-By Arion Guy, h.
by Guy Axworthy (Murphy): to break
worlds record for 4-year-old trotters
(record 2:02) won. Time-2.01.
To Beat 2:30A Trotting-DeIwina, b f,
90 by Prince Delgen; won. Time 2:105z
To Beat 2:25A Pacing-Norina, h +.
80 by Prince Delgen: won. Time :1O24
To Beat 2:12A Trotting-Marge the
Great. b +. 80 by Peter the Great; won.
Time-2 :OS94.
To Beat 2:22K Trotting-The Laurel
Hall, br c, 81 by Peter the Great; won,
Time-2 0814
b c, ~ by General Watts; won. Time
2:15A.
To Beat 2:1215 Trotting-Geers, br e,
(3l by Etawah (Geers) won. Time
2:11&.
t2) by Etawah (Geersl; won. Time
2:l5%.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Alleged Worlds Series
Gamblers Ousted From
Los Angeles Ball Park

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept 15.-Predic-
tions that the withdrawing by a Chicago
court of the accused White Sox ball play
ers and their associates would result in a
renewed gambling campaign by some OF
the same people implicated in the sell out
Of the 1919 worlds series, has been borne
out by developments here. Informal ton
that some of the gamblers had shifted
operations TO tho Coast League were con
veyed to President William II. Mccarthy
and detectives were put to work. The
result was that a number of gamblers
have been thrown out of the Los Angeles
ball park,
President Mccarthy came here to take
charge of the matter and personally as
sisted in showing the gamblers the gate
The list of men barred as made public
by the league head, includes Ben and
Lewis Levi, said to be the same men
found mot guilty" of being connected
with the world series scandal by Judge
Hugo Friend Max thinner, Benny Chap
lin, Benny Radniek. Pete Ward and Lew
Garrett.
Detectives who watched tho operations
of the bunch of alleged gamblers sal1
their wagers ran as high as 81 800 a
game. II was not yet developed that aav
players work in collision with them, but
the fact that they are known as "sure
thing men, has led to rumors of further
investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
NORMAL CANCELS
DE PAW GAME

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. 15.-De
PAW will open its 1921 football season
Oct /, with the Notre Dame clash at
South Bend. Coach Walker announced
today State Normal has notified the
Tiger management that its squad will not
be able to play the game scheduled for
Sept. "a.
Secret practices are being held on Nc
Keen field by the Old Gold grid squad.
The local public will be allowed TO see
the De PAW football men in action for
the first time at o'clock Saturday aft
ernOon. The park will be closed again
at 30 o'clock, and the public will not be
permitted to see the squad In action
again until the opening game with Notre
Dame.
Three more former De PAW grid stars
have donned the Tiger football suit and
are reporting daily for practice. JAKE
Jacobs, guard Of 1919 and at the open
ing of the 1920 season, is again prac-
ticing with the Tiger squad. Tubby
Moffett, fashy. tackle the De PAW
eleven in 1915 1919. has again matriculat-
ed at the Tiger institution Red Adams
versatile end and half hack of 1920.
dOnned the Tiger outfit Wednesday neon
for the first time this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Giants Cop Last Game;
Buckeyes Here Sunday

The st. Louis Giants took the last
game OF the series yesterday from the
A. B. Cs by the topheavy count Of 16
to 3. The contest did not develop into
a rout until the ninth, but in the final
inning the Giants started on a rampage
and before the locals could get them out
ten runs had crossed the plate. It was
some" inning, with hits and errors
mixed in about equal proportion.
Taylors team and the Giants go TO FIT.
Wayne today for a three game series and
then the As return home to TACKLE the
reorganized Columbus Buckeyes. On next
Sunday the usual double bill will be on
the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

the new league are as follows. Clarence
Irish president; william Claman, vice
president; Fred Schleime- secretary
treasurer.
The Recreation League will open tbs
first week in October and will bowl
twenty eight weeks at Beams new alleys
in North Delaware street. From the en-
try list it appears that the organization
will be very strong.
The Bankers League gets under way
this evening at Beams alleys. When the
new Recreation alleys are completed this
outfit will move over TO the "spick and
span" lanes. The officers for the pres
ent season are, Charles. Rosenbarger
PRESIDENT Leland Crawford, vice prest
dent; Harold Hardy, secretary treasurer
The Indiana Bell Telephone League
takes it's first crack al the elusive pins
tonight with an eight-team lineup. Wal
ter Moore has been working hard get
ting the loop under way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

The tenpin sport is rapidly getting I'M
der full steam in this city. Leagues.
large and small are starting their sea-
sons bombardment of the naples and
1t looks as though the pins will have to
stand lots of battering this year.
The bowlers are not quite warmed up,
but as the weather gets colder the
leagues get hotter and the old familiar
roofing soon will be heard.
Tomorrow night sees the start of the
strong Central League. Teams that are
scheduled to start are lined up as fol-
lows: Coca -Colas vs.. Centrals, +. +. Il.
vs. Marotts. Capitol Alleys VS.. Strauss
Says, Deschler Monograms VS. Hoosier
Coffee.
The Central League will have a rival
this season in the new Recreation circuit.
This loop will hold its final meeting to-
morrow night at 80 o'clock, All cap
tains should be present. The officers of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Big League Stuff

All the leaders in the pennant races
won yesterday.
The Pirates, with Morrison In top
form, knocked off the Braves.
The Yanks retained their lead by beat
ing the White Sox in a smuggling bee.
Meusel got two home runs.
New York's battling Giants trimmed
Cincinnati with Bancroft, Young Kelly,
Meusel and Rawlings hitting the pill
hard and far.
The Cleveland Indians took the meas
ure of the Athletics with Coveleskie do
Ing the sharpshooting.
Alexander the Great shut out the
PhilIies in Chicago.
Two hits was the sum total made
by the Tigers eff PennOck of Boston.
Boston.
Walter johnson gave the Browns a row
of hard boiled eggs. Only twenty seven
men faced Walter.
The Dodgers divided with the Cards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
PONY POLOISTS
IN MEET HERE
Six Teams to Compete at
Speedway Next Week in
Tourney.

Indianapolis athletic lovers will have
the opportunity next week of viewing the
interesting and spectacular sport Of pony
polo in a tournament Of six teams at
the Motor Speedway. The event will be
staged under the auspices of the Speed
way Association, which is offering a act
of four cups for the event The big affair
will be held Sept. 20 to "a and 1t will be
open TO the public for a small admission.
The matches will be played every after
noon starting at o'clock. There will be
four visiting teams entered and two local
teams. The Dayton Rsmblers and Miami
Valley Hunt and Polo Club will come
over from Dayton and two army teams,
from Camp Knox and Camp Grant will
compete. The two Indianapolis teams
entered are the Rolling Ridge and Indi-
ana polls Polo Club aggrega tons.
Many crack riders are included In the
rosters Of the various teams and the
ponies are numbered among the best in
the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
On HOOsier Tracks
AT SOUTH BEND WEDNESDAY.
Wins Pistol Title

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. 15-Dr. +
r. Calkins. Springfield, Mass. Wednes-
day won the National Rife Association
pistol championship and barely missed
winning the individual slow fire pistol
match, losing first place in his last string
ties.
Dr. Calkins scored 2s2 out of possible
500 In the championship. He had a total
of 3e out of possible 100 at - yards
slow fire; "a at % yards timed fire. and
% at % yards rapid fire.
The individual slow FIRE pistol match
was svon by K. T. Frederick, New York
cfvffsn. with total Of 1s1 out Of a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
;.;s:s!s::rkTTT1E

KILBANE BARS SPECTATORS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.-Johnny XII
bane went into secret training today.
Two days before he enters the ring at
Dunn field to defend his featherweight
title against Danny Frush, the veteran
champ drove all the spectators from
his camp and announced that the re-
mainder of his training would be held
in strict secrecy.
Whether the champion enters the ring
a favorite Saturday depends largely
upon what word leaks out Of his training
camp the next two days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Arthur Duffy's Mark for
Dash May Be Restored

BOSTON, Sept. 15.--The record of =
seconds for 100 yards made by Arthur
Duffy of Georgetown University at the
intercollegiate championship games In
1902, which stood as the amateur record
until It was expunged in 1905, may be
restored to the official books.
After a racing tour of England, con
tinental Europe. South Africa and Au 5
tralia, Duffy was charged in 1905 with
having admitted professionalism In a ser
les of articles which appeared under his
name. One item in the defense now being
made is an affidavit purportng to be
that Of Bernard McFadden to the effect
that it was he who wrote the articles,
not Duffy