davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
TINES TITLE FRAY
AT WOODSIDE PARK

Woodside, the home diamond of the
Pennsy ball club, will be the scene OF
the championship clash Sunday between
the Ferndales and Riley All Stars. for
the Daily Times Trophy, emblemaic Of
the city indeI endent baseball champion
ship. This was decided last night at u
meeting of Managers Jenne of the stars
and hewitt. Of the Ferndales and the
tournament managers. The Woodside
diamond was obtained through the eour-
tesy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Ath-
letic Association and Mike Ryan, man
ager of the local Panhandle team. Wood
side is numbered among the best dia
monds in the city and it is SO arranged
that a large crowd can be accommo
dated. Seats are provided in a stan
and along the base lines.
The big title contest will start at 3
o'clock and the Ferndales will get the
outs" by virtue Of Manager hewitt win
The umpires VIII be named later.
Both teams today started lining up
their roofing brigades for the title strug-
gle, and II IS believed that one of the
largest crowds ever attending an ANA
teur, game in Indianapolis VIII be on
hand.
The lists of players eligible for the
championship clash were handed in by
the managers last night. Batting or
ders will be published tomorrow. The
player lists follow:
FERNDALES-John Hopkins, Elred
Slaughter Joe Hopkins, Jasper Jines,
Charles kinley, John Heights, Charles
Oliver, Harry Wolf, win Cox. Nike Ray,
Norman Smith, George hewitt and Rob
erts.
RILEY ALL-STARS-Earl Frye, John
Cunnin CHAM, Al Neuerberg, Herb Smith
John Ashe, John Mccain. Russell Der
ringer. Henry Terrence. Paul Purdue,
Frank Hudson, Herb Beldon. Ed Nelson,
Henry Cullen, Bill Burnett and Carl
Englekiug.
Woodside is a neutral diamond for the
teams and both managers agreed that It
was the proper place to stage the trophy
game. The grounds can be reached by
English avenue car. dismounting at
Woodside. or East Washington street car,
dismounting at state street and walking
two blocks south and then two blocks
east
City-wide interest is being worked up
in this game. for 1t brings two we'll
known and Wen uniformed teams 90
gether. These clubs are the lone sur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Neal Wynne Renominated
as President Of Indiana
A. A. T.; Others Named

The nominating committee of the In
diana A. A. e, in a report submitted
today, renominated T. Neal Wynne Of
INDIANAPOLIS as head of the organization
for the coming year. Other officers
nominated were: J. f. Grant, Culver
Military Academy; F.. o. Stiehm, lndi-
ana University: Ashton Weddell, ho-
komo Country Club, and Wallace o. Lee,
indianapolis, as vice presidents; Paul l..
Jordan, indianapolis, secretary and
treasurer.
T. e. Murray of Indianapolis was re
chosen chairman u the registration com
mittee and J f. Lutes Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and F. o. Belzer.
indianapolis Boy Scout executive, were
nominal ted as mem bers OF the committee.
Delegates to the national A. A. L. con
vention at Chicago Oh Nov. 2O-22 in
Guided President Wynne, J. F. Grant
Paul r Jordan, T. h. Murray and alter
mates Ashton Weddel, George Pinneo Of
the Gary Y. NJ. c. A. Wayne Emmel-
mann and Wallace o. Lee. Election Of
officers will be held at the annual meet
ing Of the Indiana A A. U. at the Cham
Der of Commerce building. Monday eve
ming, Sept. 10.
Thirty athletic organizations and col
leges and universities in Indiana are
affiliated with the A. A. L. in this State
and more sthan 300 athletes in various
branches or activities are registered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Both New YOrks Move
Up in Ma jOr SprintS

NEW YORK, Sept. S-Both New York
entries in, the major league pennant races
moved up yesterday. The Giants gained
a full game on the Pirates by defeating
the Phils IN a twin bill. while Pittsburgh
was idle The Yanks increased their lead
half game by winning a double header
from the Red Sox while Cleveland was
winning one from the Tigers.
The Giants are now eight points be-
hand the Pirates The Giants have won
eighty two and lost Atty four while the
Pirates have won eighty and lost fifty
one Neither team plays today The
Giants go against the Robins tomorrow
and the Pirates take on the Cubs in
Chicago.
The Yanks now hold ten point lead
over the Cleveland Indians. Each team
has won eighty two games. but the In
dams have lost two more.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Six Clubs Compete
for Title in City
Golf Tourney Play
Annual Meet Here Gets Under
Way OUeT Three Local
Courses.

Play in the annual city golf cham
poinship tournament, scheduled to be
shot over fifty four holes of medal play
on three local courses, was to get under
way today Dad" Williams OF South
Grove is to be the official starter during
the three-dEy play.
There are six clubs represented in the
play The Indianapolis Country Club,
Riverside, Highland South Grove, Ir-
vington and Woodstock Club were out
10 gather honors. Arrangements have
been made to keep accurate accounts Of
all scores and these will be posted
throughout the tourney.
The list of players entered lin the meet
is far below that predicted several days
ago. The brief time devoted to sOlicita
ton Of entries is the reason given for
the small number competing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
KING FOOTBALL
WILL SOON BE
IN LIMELIGHT
Notre Dame, Indiana, Wabash
Are HOOSier Teams Carded
in Eastern Scraps.
FEW CHANGES IN RULES
BY JACK VEIOCK,

international News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Sept S.-FOotban is
with US once more. Another training
season is under way.
Thuds of the cleated toe against the
pigskin and the sharp commands of the
coaches echoed across many college
scrubs alike have settled down to Nhe
serious business of preparing for the
official opening of the season and several
hours of hard work is the order each
day.
Varsity eleve,- will be soon put in
shape for the i--'.ial contests on their
schedules and a. The last echo of the
coming world series dies out, King
Football Will be ready to monopolize the
stage.
TIME HoNoRED
BATTLES RESUMED.
The coming season gives promise OF
being a most brilliant one. All of the
I big time honored grid battles that
Ekeature the schedule from year to year
be resumed, but there is a feature
&the fact that more inter-secuonaI
&saes of importance will be played than
ever before.
Harvard and Yale will be the first to
crack open the inter sectional schedule
on Oct. S, when the Crimson meets In
diana at Cambridge and Yale takes on
North Carolina at New Haven.
Few changes of importance in the rules
will have to be hammered into the heads
of players this fall. The rules committee
paid more attention to the curbing Of
unnecessary roughness than anything
else and If the recommendations of the
committee are carried out more teams
will number players than ever before.
GAMES ATTRACT
UNUSUAL ATTENTION.
Several games, in addition to those al
ready on the intersectional schedule, viii
attract unusual attention.
On Oct Is the Army will take on Wa
bahs at West Point, and Harvard will
meet Georgia University. The following
Saturday Princeton VIII play ChicagO's
husky Maroons at Princeton and Georgia
Tech viii clash with Rutgers at Atlanta.
The Chica GO Princeton game is one OF
the biggest interseCtional contests ever
arranged.
On oct. % Harvard viii meet Centre
College at Cambridge. Chicago will meet
Colorado, Princeton will play Virginia
and Penn State and Georgia Tech will
meet at the Polo grounds on the same
date.
The Army-Notre Dame game this year
comes on Nov. 3. On the same day Pitts
burgh will meet NebraSk at Forbes field.
The first clash between members of
the Big Three will also occur Nov. 8.
when Harvard tackles the Tigers at
Princeton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Big League Stuff

BABE RUTH'S hfty-second homer
helped the Yankees in the double VIC
tory over the Red sox Wednesday.
Both Mays and Harper pitched ane
ball.
The Giants went over to Quskertown
and walloped the Phillies twice. They
are now but q half game behind the
Pirates. Nehf and Douglas were the win
ming pitchers.
Cleveland defeated the Tigers in q
free -for-au smuggling match.
Grimes error on Groh's bounder start
ed tbs Reds on the road to victory over
the Cubs In the tenth inning.
The Browns went on batting ram
page against Russell and Hodge Of the
White SoK.
Chicago lost its protest OF the game
in Pittsburgh on Aug. II, according to
announcement made by John Heydler.
president of the league. Manager Kille-
fer had protested the game. which result
ed In a Pittsburgh vict0ryf on the ground
that attendants had interfered with Kille-
fer's catching of fouls. The umpires
informed Mr.. Heyler that the ground
keeper had been Instructed by the ar
biters to remain on the grounds after
the third inning, because Of the threat
ening weather conditions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Activity at Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. S-Foot
hall practice has begun at Notre Dame,
Official work outs VIII not start until
Sept u. the day when Conference foot
bail work stars, but unofficially prac-
tice under the direction of Capt. Eddie
Anderson s under way.
Thee first game will be played nine
days after Coach Knute Rockne takes
charge of the squad. when the Kala-
maz.o NormaIites come here, Sept "A.
Anusr and Buck Shaw, tackle,
were the only regulars to report for
the early drills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Stars From Everywhere in
National Amateur Golf

ST. LOUIS, Sept S-with entries still
coming, more than 40 golfers already
are listed to compete for the national
amateur golf championship when the
tournament opens at the Country Club
here Sept. II, according to advices re-
ceived today from T. j. Mcmahon of
New York. secretary of the United States
Golf Association.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, ia among the
belated entrants, with promises that sew
eral other of the most notable players
will get into the lineup of contenders
Willie Hunter, British champion, already
has arrived here and is going the course
daily i'll order to becOae thoroughly ac-
quainted with the difficult hazards pre-
paratory to giving battle to America s
best IL the hope OF taking top place in
the cup play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

vivors of thirty two that started in the
Times tourney month ego, the other
thirty having been eliminated. II is
real sandlot baseball of the old ashioned
ers, teams managers and tournament
managers. The umpires arc the only
persons connected with the event that
are paid. Sectional rivalry has been at
a high pitch since the tourney opened,
and there Is sure to be excitement for
all at Sundays game.
The Fort Harrison ball club played
twelve-inning tie game with MorristOwn.
with the score at Z to I. Sunday they
defeated the Greenfield American Legion,
. to l. The Soldiers would like to book
game with the Bell Telephone club.
X. p. Lodge 4G4 would like to book
game for Saturday. The club plays at
stones Crossing Cali Whiteland 452
and ask for the baseball manager.
Broad Ripple and Lawrence meet Sun
day at Broad Ripple. The contest is
scheduled 10 start at 2 so. Both clubs
are evenly matched and fast game is
expected. Broad Ripple has Sept Is and
- open. Address James Osborn.
Ali Brookside Odd Fellow members
and baseball players are requested to
attend the meeting Friday night. Brook
side plays at Greensburg on Sept. is,
day with an au-day picnic and game at
BrOokside Park
Norris Street NJ f. and st. Paul NJ E.
play at Garfield diamond 40. / Satuy
day afternoon. Tho st. Paul manager
is requested to call Drcxel 1880 not later
than o'clock this evening.
City or State teams desiring games
with the indianapolis White SoK call
Webster S32l and ask for the baseball
manager.
The indianapolis Southern 6rays are
without a game Sunday. Local or State
clubs wanting game should call or write
William J. BurS, 1912 Reisner street, or
Belmont 0442.
The indianapolis Reos defeated the
American Legion team Of Greenfield il
to 3. Games are wanted with Mobiles
Vile. FOrtville and other strong State
teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Grand Circuit
AT HARTFORD WEDNESDAY.


200 Trot three heats; purse, S1,2OO)-
Selka' eh m, by Peter The Great
Bo7ola. blk g. BY Rediac Berry : J
Peter Pater, br Z, by Peter Mont
gomery lSnOw) ................ 5 3 >
Election Dillon, h, by Dillon AK
Lady Wilgo, Uhlan Brooks, Utah, Bet
ty Thornton and Abbie Putney also
started.
Time :O7la, 2:O71a, 2:osA.
Chestnut Purse" Year-Old Pace
two in three; purse, $1,000
Peter Henley. blk &, by Peter the
whiekfast b T, BY Trampfast cox : }
Time-2 1874, 2:17l2.
Greater Charter Oak Purse, 2:I2 Trot-
ting Division tthree heats; purse,
Peter Daw, g g, by Peter Ashland
Escotilffo, br g, by Atlantic Rx-
press (McGrath) ..... 2
Brusiloff br h. oy Peter the Great
TasEida, m. by Peter the Great .
Native Chief and Pelham Express slss
3ims--2 :osN 2:o71s. posi-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
William TiLden Is
Holder of FiUe Net
Titles; After Sixth
Critics Believe He's Due for
Fall, HOWeUer, in Ma
tiOnGL Singles.
By HENRY FARB ELL,
United Press Shorts Editor

NEW YORK, Sept 3-wiiliam T. Til
den stands on the books as the greatest
tennis player in the world.
In the last two years the TALL square
shouldered Philadelphia has acquired
two British titles, two American titles
and a French title
Starting tomorrow in Philadelphia in
the first round of the national singles
championship he goes into an interna
tional tournament that carries with it
an almost clean right to a worlds cham
pionship.
However, court critics who have been
following the summers play predict the
champion will do little more than start.
William Johnston, the fiery little Cal
ifornian, teammate of Tilden in two
Davis cup victories and twice an Ameri-
can champion, is the choice of the ex
perts for the championship.
Through one of those peculiar strokes
of the draw, Tlden, Johnston and Vim
cent Richards, the youthful Fordham
star, are in the bottom group of the los
American, British, Australian and Japa-
neSe stars that Will compete for the title.
That means that one or two of the
big three will go out early in the plav.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Marine Sets Record

CLEVELAND. Sept. S.--Anew worlds
record was established here on the 1000
yard range when SSerCt. John W. Adkins,
United States marines, had a run of IL
bull s-eyes without miss, it was an
nOunced here Wednesday.
The new record was made in the Rem
ingtOn cup match late Tuesday and gives
Sergeant Adkins the first prize in that
event He was still on the range when
his team captain stopped him because
of darkness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Caldwell Is Back

CLEVELAND, Sept s.-Ray Caldwell,
suspended indefinitely by Manager Iris
Speaker of the Cleveland baseball club
on Monday for breaking training, was
back in uniform Wednesday. In a note
to the Indians manager, Caldwell asked
forgiveness and offered to work the rest
of the season without pay. He entered
the box in the ninth inning against De
troit Wednesday with the bases full and
one down. He famed both Bassler and
Cole.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
British Woman GOlfing
Champ Must Take Rest

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. S-Another
European woman athlete coming to COM
pete in the new world has been put tenn
pOrarily out of the running by a throat
ailment, like Mile. Suzanne LeGglen,
French tennis star. Miss Cecil Leitch.
British woman golfer champion. is suf
fering from tonsilitis and has been or
dered by her doctor to cancel all her
engagements up to the Canadian wom-
ems championship tournament at Ottawa
on Sept 1924 when she is to meet Miss
Alexa Stirling, American star. Miss
Leitch caught a bad cold while crossing
the Atlantic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
cSgDN DITCS
TEX THROUGH WITH WILSON.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sex Richard
promoter Of the Wilson Downey tight,
was angry yesterday. He committed
himself to an eternal prohibition on
Wilson, saying he never again would
promote bout with the present champ
as a participant.
Il don't see why the commission cant
deprive Wilson of his guarantee" said
Richard. He contracted with me to RISK
his title in a bout against DOwney.. II
Downey hadn't forced matters there
would have been no action whatever
Wilson has fought his last bout Tor
me. You can bet on that. The commits
sion should turn Wilson's guarantee over
to charity"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
IITTIE RnCK FnRFEITs-

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. S.-The
Southern Association baseball game be-
tween Birmingham and Little Rock was
forfeited Wednesday to the former after
three innings had been played because
of Little Rocks alleged stalling tactics.
Rain was imminent at the time. Bir-
minCham was leading, TO l, but the
official score under the forfeiture stances.
8 to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
TWIN BILL ON
FOR TRIBESMEN,.
Indians Get Chance to Make
Up for Defeat by Senators
Wednesday.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. s.-Indians
and Senators were to do battle in a
double header here today and it is need
less TO state that the H0osiers were out
to grab both ends of the pastiming. The
HendricksmeG were somewhat down.
hearted last night after that S-to-5 defeat
handed them by the locals in the series
opener yesterday and they hoped to
swing back with a double victory this
afternoon.
1t was the same old trouble that has
been holding the team down all season
failure to hit with men on bases. The
Tribe got sixteen hits to the Senator's
eleven, yet lost the game. Fifteen Hoo
siers were left stranded on the sacks.
ROgge and Northrop were the opposing
moundsmen, and the latter really had to
laugh over his luck in winning in the
face of the bOmbardment he received.
The Indians added four more thefts to
their huge stolen base tai, Baird,
SINNERS, Rehg and COE-ngto< grabbing
off the steals This was aSout the only
feature to the Tribes days work.
The Senators got the lead in the third
inning, when they scored -FOUR runs, and
hey managed to cling to the advantage
the remainder of the way. Errors played
a part in the scoring of the locals, f<e
misplays being charged against the ms
dams.
Dick Burrus, Columbus first sacker,
was the days heavy sttCker, with
h0me-run, double and single. Extra base
swats by the Tribe were made by Gov
ington and Schneider.
Schneider and Sticking each had two
errors and Kinsella also booted" one.
President Mana ger Hickey of the st.
Louis Cards; Toe Sugden, Card coach,
and Scout Billy Doyle Of the Detroit
Tigers witnessed the game.
In the fifth the Indians filed the sacks
with no one down, but failed TO score.
Sticking, Kinsella and Dixon failed in
turn to score a man. That's how well
the Tribesmen were hitting with men
on base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Two-base hits-Covington, Murphy,
Burrus, Swetonic Three-base hits
Schneider. Hartley. Home run-Burrus.
Stolen bases-Baird, Rehg, Covington,
SINNERS, Murphy. Sacriices-Rehg,
Northrop. Left on bases-IndianapOlis
Is; Columbus, 5. Bases on balls-On
Royce, 8; off Northrop, 2. Struck out
BY Royce, l by NorthrOp, f. Umpircs-
DAILY and Connolly Time-Two hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Completes Long Swim

NEW YORK Sept. s.-FOrging
along on a steady trudgeof- crawl
stroke, Miss Milla Gade, 22-yearx old
Danish woman swimming champion,
arrived at the Battery at 1857 a. m.
today completing I43-mile swim from
Albany, which she started last Fri
day. She was In the water So hours
and 80 minutes, which sets n new
record for fhe swim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
WANT JACK AS REFEREE.

CLEVELAND Sept SACK Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, today was asked
by Promoters sam Deutsch and Tommy
McGinty to act Is referee of the feather
weight championship contest here be
tween Champion Johnny Kilhane and
Danny Frush. sept. Il. Dempsey, in the
opinion Of the promoter, would satisfy
the public as well as the contestants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Turns in Second NO-Hit,
NO-Run Game of Year

MARSHFIELp Wis. Sept S.-Claude
Noel, pitcher Of the local team and
signed by the st Louis Browns for a
tryout next spring, hurled his second
consecutive nO-hit-no-r run game Wednes-
day against the Loyal club He famed
thirteen and walked only one man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
EASY FOR sTRANGLER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. SD
(Strangler) Lewis defeated Jatindra Go
ho-Gobar, Hindoo wrestler, in two
straight falls here. Both We're ac-
Complished with the deadlock. Lewis
mined GOho- Gobar to the mat for the
first fall in 1 hour, Is minutes, 80
seconds The second fall came in 81
seconds. SS&k&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Ring
Hats Off to Babe

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-New Workers
take Off their hats 10 "BambinO"
Ruth. When the Babe hit his fifty
second homer In the second game with
the Boston Red Sox yesterday, the
game had to be called for five min
utes while the umpires and ground
keepers collected a swarm of STRAW
kellys" that were tossed out of the
stands. More than fifty hats were
carried to. tie New York dugout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis at Columbus 1.-TWO games).
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis two games).
Kansas City at St Paul.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
(NO other games scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGrE

New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
(NO other games scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Starlight Dillon. b m cariOck). 6 4

Starlight Dillon, b m Cariock). 4
Time-2 ION, :12A.
2:24 Trot three heats; purse. $1,000
High Knob Mary, m, by The
Exponent (Gorsline) .s1 5 1
Iva Leaf, br m, by Mainleaf
(Curtis) ....,.............. Al 2
Mokum, br 6, by Moko (Crane) 8
Harvard Horn br C a. by The
Harvester (OsbOrn) 49,. 2 TO
Bessie Worthy, b N avery. 5 5 70
Drum Beat, 70 IN Swain j.. 8 70
Winton six, br Davis -. s 70
Grattan Haines, s G (Smelser) 8 70
Kingsley Todd, br (Cham-
DerS Observation-Disclosures. Z DIR
Time-2:1014, 2:O9A, 2:12A, . &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
EXHIRITInN CANES

Bickneh Ond), o. st. Louis Nation
els, G.
Clearfield (Pa). s; Philadelphia Amer
leans, >.
Boston Nationals. ); New Haven, /.