davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indians Close at
K. C.. Today; Colonel
Series Next Listed
Squad to Return for DAYS
Rest at Home Before Visit
ing Louisville.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 16-Indians
and Blues were to battle In the final game
of the series today after being prevented
by rain from engaging in any hostilities
Monday. Harry Weaver was expected to
take the mound for the Hendricksnen
this afternoon and there were excellent
prospects that he would be able to curve
the X. c. sluggers into a defeat.
Manager Hendricks was elated Monday
when Informed that Owner Smith had
obtained Pitcher Claude Jonnard from
the New York Giants. The Tribe boss
has been worrying himself sick over the
pitching situation and the news that
Jonnard IS coming acted like tonic on
the gray matched pilot of the Hoosiers.
The Indians move on to Louisville after
closing with the Blues today. The team
gets vacation tomorrow and the squad
will spend 1t in Indianapolis The team
viii beat II out of here this evening and
Will reach indianapolis late Wednesday
morning. After resting in their home ha-
Ven of rest Wednesday night the Tribes
men will shove off for Louisville to open
a series there Thursday
The Bites sold Pitcher Ferdie Sohupp
to the Chicago White So1 late Monday
and the fans here are protesting the deal.
owner Muehlhach says the team will get
Pitchers Wilkinson and Russell in ex
change, but the fans refuse to give their
stamp of approval 10 the deal Schupp
has been winning consistently here and
the rooters do not wish to see him leave.
---------
WICKLASD AS MANAGER
TOLEDO, May 16.-Fred I.uderus, vet
eran first bascInan and manager Of the
Toledo Club. of the American Association.
has been given his unconditional release
and Right Fielder Al Wickland has been
appointed temporary manager Of the club,
ii was announced Monday.
In rearganizlng the Toledo Club. which
has been III a bad way all season, having
won only three ont Of the - games
PLAYED II was planned TO rpplace IudpruS
with q man who has been playing third
base on major league club, but hitch
In getting him out Of the big league has
held up the deal temporarily. II was said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Wabash Nine Comes From
Behind to Beat Franklin

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. May 10
Wabash had tussle with the Franklin
College nine here Monday, but finally
nosed out the Baptists. to g. when
Roll. outfielder. cracked out a home run
In the ninth inning. L was an inside
the park homer and the fans cut loose
with plenty of enthusiasm while Roll
:. was speeding around the sacks
Rex and Phillips were on the mound
for the Scarlet and Gale for the visitors
Franklin had n to ] lead at one time.
but Wabash Kept plugging and finally
was rewarded In the late innings Cap
in Schanlauh. firsthaseman and heavy
cker. was absent. He had gone home
|sr the week and a wreck near
Zakeson prevented him from arriving
here in lime for the game. He had not
yet reported at the college this morning
and there was some fear felt that he
would not arrive in time for the big
De PAW game at Greeneastle this after
noon.
In the contest yesterday Wyatt led in
the hitting with two triples and a single
Others prominent were Roll, Ash and
&Dale Phillips starred In the box when
he relieved Rex in the ninth with none
iown and two Baptists on base and
ruck out the side
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BREEZY SPEED GOSSIP PICKED
UP AS FAMOUS PILOTS GET
READY FOR THE BIG GRIND
by BLYTHE HENDRICKS.

n NDhlChS.
neatly, but not gaudily. arrayed in bis
'beeveedees."
Ora Haibe made q careful examiEa-
ton Of the top walls at two turns
when he took his Duosenberg out for
its first trip; but got away with no
damage to himself or car. Twice he
shdded up to tho top wall and just
grazed 1t, but each time he got
Strengthened out without an accident.
Leon Duray, well known on the dirt
track circuit, made a few laps in his
Frontenac four, not trying anything
startling or spectacular and contenting
himself with feeling out the track. He
Is a cleancut driver, has a powerful build
and his first impression was decidedly
favorable. He has all the marks OF
driver who knows his business.
Wilcox was doing a lot Of experiment
ing yesterday. He came out with thirty
seven pounds Of tail missing and gave
his car a thorough work out. The blue
Peugfeot looked sawed off and stumpy
minus it's caudal appendage, but 1t navi-
gated number of laps ranging from
ninety three to 100 miles an hour. How
ever. the lack Of tail or the tension of
the shock absorbers gave the car ten
dency to jump and side sway on the
turns and II adjustment OF the absorb
ers fails TO eradicate this tendency, which
Is hard both on driver and tires, the
tail will be replaced.
Drivers not on the scene today were W.
Douglas Hawkes., who will drive the
English Bentley. Jimmy Murphy. Tommy
Milton and Frank Elliott the Pacific
Coast pilots. who will be In later In the
week w. f. Gardner. who will drive the
RentZ is expected from New Kensing
ton, Pa. in a day or so and Frank David
son. who Will have the D'Wehr. the only
lone man car In the big drive, has al
ready shipped his car for Indianapolis.
Roscoe Sarles arrived yesterday from
his home In Lafayette, Ind, where he
vi.lted with his parents. He will drive
one of Louis Chevrolet's new Jobs and
is very anxious TO get on the track. He
was second last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
CHATS WITH
REX BEACH
About the
Great Out
OfDOOrs
by MORRIS ACKERMAN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS



OF
be
lm in oanadaa 4 OF real
the
n Z s j IN
from the d
uook
S
n
HORSES and gull
n % he the
shot
I the
Rer Beach Will In tho Thursda Tmes)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

history Of major
baseball. Brad was
with st. Louis then
and 1t was Hartford
he was opposed 70.
His great feat came
as a climax In = series
OF four straight shut
outs on four straight
days. II occurred on
July IL. 1876. and
long ago as It was,
II gave a name to
"B ra d" that can
never Gle in The mem
Org Of baseball fan
dom.
T o 4 a Y Bradley.
aged e., is a mem
Der Of the phila-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Sport Features in Brief

LONDON-Four Americans, John G.
Anderson, George Dixon, Donald Parson
and John D. Chapman, are in the list of
252 players, announced for the British
amateur golf championship starting May
%, at Prestwick.
NEW YORK-Wilie Hoppe. former
worlds champion billiard player, has
rented Broadway building and will
start the first Of string of billiard par
lors he plans to open in several large
cities.
NEW YORK-Manley LIewe1lyn, tall
right-handed pitcher from North Caro-
lima University. reported Monday to Man.
ager Miller Higgins of the New York
Americans. He one of the leading
college pitchers of the South.
MINNEAPOLIS-A plan to permit box
ing contests before licensed Gibbs In
Minnesota Is understood to be under con-
sideratlon by the State boxing commits
sion. Heretofore only ten-round node
cision bouts have been allowed. II the
commission approves the. Plan. 1t was
said. decisions will be given by two
judges and the referee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Tracey Has Chance
to ShOLU His Stuff
in Brennan Match

NEW YORK, May 16-Jim Tracey,
q large young man from Australia,
who has been about the premises
these many months uttering strange
sounds about q fstic encounter with
Jack Dempsey, Is to make his first
appearance In an American ring to-
night. James Is the heavy weight
champion of Australia, and knowing
something of the pugilistic tendencies
of Australian champions. the promot-
ers were intelligent enough to dis
miss Dempsey from the equation Mt
this time.
Tracey is to meet Bill Brennan to-
, night and while Bill Is no champion,
he is a tough nut for any mans
knuckles. The chances are that no
will cakewalk with Tracey, unless
the latter Is better than the average
run of Antipodeans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Unusual Ball Game

DIES MONIES. May 1s.-In West
ern Lea que game here Sunday be-
tween the local team and Omaha. two
unusual baseball Incidents happened
Charles German. who was sent In to
pinch hit for a pitcher. was walked.
making the sixth consecutive base on
halls he has received. He has now
played In two games without appar-
emily having been at bat
In the fourth inning. when Des
Moines YVES at bat four players were
retired without single member of
either contesting team nor the two
umpires noticing the discrepancy.
In the official box scofs there appears
t.yenty-etght putouts for nine
mag gaIne-a thing which cannot
legally. happen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
X. c. Sells Schupp

CHICAGO, May l6 Ferdinand Schupp.
star pitcher OF the Kansas CITY American
Association club, was purchased Monday
by the Chicago white SoI for immediate
delivery Schupp was formerly mem
her Of the New York Giants and the St
Louis Cardinals
Pitchers Roy Wilkinson and John Rus
sell of the white Sox were released out
right tn the Kansas City club Wilktn
came 10 the White Sox from Colum
bus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Mat Card Tonight

Main Go-Jack Reynolds Of Indianapo-
lis Tommy Doctor of Grover, Col,
welterweig hts.
Preliminary-YoungC Charlie Olson of
Indianap oils VS.. Everett Miller of Hen
dersOn. Ky, at 1913 pounds.
Place-Empire Theater, Wabash and
Delaware streets.
Times 10 d. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
LIVE NEWS
land GOSSIP
| PUGILIS is
BIG JESS DUBIOUS.

Los ANGELES, May 16.-Whether Jess
Willard, former worlds heavyweight
pugilistic champion, Will again enter the
boxing game is still matter of conjec-
ture. even with himself the ex cha pion
declared here, adding that Tex Richard
has been dickerina with him for the last
year In an effort to get him to re-enter
the ring.
Willard did not say whether the pro-
moter had suggested Jack Dempsey as a
possible opponent. The big Kansas
rancher appeared in good physical con-
dition. He has been In Los Angeles ten
days, where he secluded himself from the
press and public. He intends to make
this city his permanent residence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
State Trap Tourney
MONDAY MINERS.

MONDAY WINNERS.
Glass Al. kennlcott. Evanston, I'll.
Class ID. NJ Mccormick, Chicago, Ill
Glass C-Frank ID. Frawley, Indianap-
oils.
TODAY'S EVENTS
One hundred and fifty single targets
registered.
seventy Ave targets. optionals
One hundred fifty targets. optionals.
State double. championship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DowNEY DEFEATS o,DowD.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 16-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middieweight, won the
judges decision over Mike O'Dowd, st.
Paul. In a twelve-round bout here Mon
day night.
Downey was the aggressor throughout
the tight. He foored O'Uowd momenta
rily with a left hook in the fifth round.
O'Dowd had the better of the infghting
but was unable to land telling blows.
Downey weighed 1851 and O'Dowd 156.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston,
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BID TAYLOR VICTOR

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 1s,-Bud
Taylor, Indiana's fyweight sensation, de-
feated Kid Buck of Battle Creek here
Monday night in ten rounds. Taylor
scored three knockdoMns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Virgins BEATS LoHMAS.

KOKOMO, Ind. May 16.-Chuck Wig
gins. indianapolis light heavyweight
outpointed Joe Lohman OF Toledo over
the round route here last night.
Virgins used his speed to advantage and
rolled up sufficient points TO entitle him
to the honors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BacH.RacH FAIL TO SHOW,

The Baeharach Giants of New York
failed TO show up for their Monday game
with the i. r. Cs at Washington Park
The A.B. c.s took long workout in
stead and they will take more workouts
this week in order to be in top form for
the Pittsburgh keystones next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Wabash Invades De PAW
Camp for Diamond Tilt

GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 1s. De
PAW and Wabash were TO clash here III
baseball at o'clock this afternoon IN the
first OF a two game series between the
schools he return game win be played
May 20 Mt wfordsville. AS IN every
branch Of sport. the Wabash tilt Is the
fray Of the season for be PAW. Tn
fortunately, the Tigers were Handicapped
today by the loss Of Fred l.. Davis
regular catcher, who was recently eX
PEELED from school for attending benefit
dance
Irwin ant Prultt were thought to be
possibilities for the receiving position on
the Tiger team today. 1t was expected
that Bills would take the mound FOR the
Old Gold.
Indiana State Normal OF Terrc Haute
Will be met there in return game
Wednesday, May - Coach Walker an
nounced today. De PAW IL listed among
the schools 70 face he Indiana University
nine when II returns from Japan On
June the Old Gold VIII clash with the
Crimson at Bloomington, and on June J
a return tilt VIII be played here.
Baseballitis has even attacked the De
Paw faculty. \ faculty team Will meet
a nine from the local Rotary Club at 4
o'clock next Thursday afternoon on Nc
Keen field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New YORK at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh
tNo other games scheduled.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
- NEWS of the DAY IN - THE Sport
Yesterdays Homers
MAJOR LEAGUES.

MAJOR LEAGUES.
Tray nor (Pittsburgh), one.
TOpOreer tCardinals), one.
Sullivan (Phillies). one.
Judge (Senators). Ono.
Walker tAthletics), one.
McManus (Browns), one.
Sisler browns, one.
Hasty (Athletics), ono.
League totals: American, %; Nation
al, II.
!. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yingling (iinneapolis). one.
Jourdan tMinneapolis). ono.
Schpener tLOufsville), ono
Schepner Louisville), ono.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATIO

Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at ST. Paul
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
First Perfect Pitcher

Speaking Of perfect pitching. George
Washington Bradley was the first man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
---------
PIESTINA vs. PESEE

CHICAGO, May lG.-Martin Plestina
Chicago's foe Of the so-called wrestling
trust and aspirant to the worlds heavy
weight championship. will be brought Il
the supreme test Of his mat career here
tonight when he meets John Pesek. the
Nebraska Tiger" In match to finish,
best two-nf three falls. The contest will
be the most important for Plestina in the
FIVE years that he has waged an unsuc-
cessful campaign against Ed tStranglerl
Lewis, Stanislaus Zbyszko. Caddock and
Stecher for chance to demonstrate his
championship claims against them.
Charlie Hanson, Nebraska youngster
and pupil of Farmer Burns. will meet
william pemetral, the Greek trial horse
In the semi wind up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
wabash. I Franklin, g.
Notre Dame, ); Northwestern, 4.
Lombard, 3; Monmouth, l.
Maryland IT. S: West Virginia ~" .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

punching hits in two innings, tn
Reds beat the Robins, 8 TO ..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

The Arsenal Athletic Club team de-
feated Cumberland, 8 to 4. State teams
desiring games address the Arsenal
Athletic Club, Nineteenth Street and
Arsenal avenue or call Webster 1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Dewey Roberts. left fielder of the Beech
Grove Reds. is requested to call Drexei
1864 tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Dave Bancroft's double and Heinie
Grohs single scored tho r1in that en-
abled the Giants To beat the Cuba to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

The Virginia Stars were defeated by
the ArsenaI.s Cubs. Il to 4. The Stars
will play the Central Juniors. For games
with the Stars in the I6-21 year old class
write Johnny Smith. 100 Virginia ave
nue., or call Circle 0t29
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

neatly, but not gaudi1y, arrayed IN DIS
'beeveedees."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Hastv. Athletic pitcher, hit single
aud homer with two on helping 10 win
his own game against the Browns, 10
3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

The South Side Stars defeated the Tech
slidgets by the score Of 70 3 az River
side Park diamond number s GlaZier.
first baseman. featured for the Stars The
South Side Stars play in the IL 70 year
old class. For games call Drexel 1922 and
ask for Young Glazier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
REV. FRANCIS TUCKER
IS HIGHLY HONORED
Elevated to Office of Provincial
of ObIates in United
States.

Succeeding Rev. Charles Fromen-
tine, o. S. F. s.. Rev. j. Francis
Tucker, d. D., a member of the
Faculty Of the Salesianum High
School for ten years, has been pro-
NOTED to the Office of Provincial of the
Oblates of ST. Francis de Sales in the
United States. Official news of his
appointment was brought to the
United States from Rome by Rev. Jean
lie Beau, superior general Of the
Oblates, who was a recent guest at
the Salesianum school.
DR.. Tucker, who is the youngest son
Of Mrs. Mary E. Tucker. and a grand
son of the late Edward 3. Hickey
Of his day, was born in 1889. He re-
ceived his early education in ST
Peters parochial school and at the
Salesianum High School. being the
first pupil to register at the latter in
stitution. After graduating from the
Salesianum school he went to Rome
to continue his studies for the priest
hood, remaining there for six years
He received degrees in philosophy
and theology.
During the war Father Tucker serv.
ed overseas with distinction, as q
chaplain. He enlisted in September
1917, serving with the Goth Division
1881 Field Artillery. and saw muct
of the Verdun fighting.
Rev. Charles Fromentlne. Father
fuckers predecessor. will assume new
duties In Canada. He has done dur,
in France. Italy Greece, England
South Africa and the United States
and is highly esteemed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
CITY COURT CASES.
Beaumont Says Liquor Is Making
Lunatic Out OF Him.

Vicent Beaumont, fined $25 in City
Court this morning on a charge of
indecent exposure. told the court that
liquor was his trouble and that he
could get it most anywhere" The
man said whisky was making a
lunatic out Of him"
John Sweeney and Bert Carly, the
latter colored, were each fined $40 in
City Court this morning on charges
Of drunkenness.
Howard Jackson, colored, pleading
guilty Of the same charge, was dis
missed
The case OF Laurence J. Porter, of
PA West Twenty street,
charged with breach Of the peace,
was continued until August 30.
The case Of James Braxton, colored,
charged with, assault and battery on
his wife, was continued until tomor-
row.
Nathaniel Richards, colored, charged
with assault and battery On Sarah
Taylor. also colored, yesterday at 431
East Third street, was fined SIS and
SENTENCED to 80 days imprisonment.
Joseph Rinaidi and John Fernandez
were each fined $25 on charges OF
speeding.
The case OF Roy Mulln, charged
with trespass and assault and battery
was coptinued until next Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
LEWIS CORDIALLY ACCEPTS
PROPOSAL FOR CONFERENCE

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-After a week
spent in preliminaries. the joint con-
ference Of miners and soft coal oper-
ators, controlling an annual produc-
ton OF 10000, 900 tons, today was near
a showdown in its negotiations for
peace. On the heels of the soft coal
meeting. the miners were preparing to
resume negotiations with the hard
coal operators, who employ 1855, 900
men in Pennsylvania.
President John l.. Lewis, of the
miners, was optimistic as to the peace
possibilities Of both conferences, ex-
pecting the end of the soft coal par
ley to come by tomorrow evening
Some operators also forecast opening
Of some mines by Wednesday.
The soft coal men, however, were
stranded over the question of COM
pulsory arbitration Of future settle
ments. Mr.. Lewis had declared the
unions unalterable opposition to ar
bitration and Michael Gallagher
heading the operators. was holding
out for commission Of board powers
including that necessary to enforce its
decisions.
AS a compromise. Mr.. Lewis had
agreed to a fact finding advisory com.
mission, the personnel of which would
be approved by the President.
| To Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Gallagher had
been delegated the task of making &
report and they had agreed to the re-
establishment Of wage contracts tina
were In force when the strike begar
April /. The new contract, however
was TO run only until March 81, 1923
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
VICTIMS OF BOMBED TRAIN
LEAVE HOSPITAL TODAY

North Bergen, n. j., Aug. 14.-An
Of the passengers rushed to the North
Hudson hospital last night when three
explosions Jared q local train on the
West Shore Railroad, as it approached
the yards a mile west Of the Weehawk-
en- terminal. were able to go to their
homes today. Most Of them had been
cut by glass hurled through the cars
when the explosions broke window
panes.
State and local police. who, with
railroad detectives, carried on an all
night investigation, said the most
damaging explosion occurred beneath
the third car of the train, known as
the Dumont local which had five cars
all packed with passengers returning
home from Sunday outings. A tie was
blown from the road bed up through
the floor Of the car. The investigators,
who at first believed bombs had been
thrown at the train, said today they
were uncertain about this, adding that
they were seeking TO determine wheth-
er the blasts came from dynamite
planted along the roadbed.
as the train came TO a halt after
the first shock had frightened passen-
gers and shattered the windows. two
other blasts added TO the excitement
but these did little damage police said