davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
BOiIernsakers End
Ball Season With
TlUO Indiana Tits

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June io.-The Pur-
due University baseball team Will bring
Its 1922 schedule TO a close next week
with two games with the Indiana Univer-
sity Club Monday and Tuesday. here on
Stuart Field. The two games are TO be
a feature of the Gala Week program or
the university. and are expected to at
tract the largest crowd of the season.
The Boilermaker nine holds one victory
over the Crimson 40 far this year, at
Bloomington. and Coach Lambert's team
believes that 1t ts capable of taking the
entire series Of three games.
Four seniors Lefty" Wagner. Floyd
Wallace. Maurice Strack and Captain
Purdue uniform In the Tuesday after
noon contest.
c. G. Furnas and r. F. Miller. who are
to be graduated on Wednesday OF next
week. have been entered In the National
track and field meet at Chicago June IL
and II, Furnas In the mile. and Miller
in the javelin and discuss events. Cap
tain elect K. l.. Harrison, Purdue crack
half miller. will not enter the meet on
account Of business demands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
|DUNN'SDEATH
NOTTOCHANGE
LOOP POLITICS
Ban Johnson Still Holds
Upper Hand-Mrs. Dunn Re-
tains Interest in Club.
SPEAKER MAY BE PREXY
BY HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK, June 10.-Little change
In the political face of the American
League is expected as a result of the
death of Jim" Dunn president and chief
owner of the Cleveland Indians.
Ban Johnson has become such a shrink
ing violet with his its UP TO Commits
sioner Landis' on every issue that the
club owners haven't anything 10 fight
over. 1t looks as if all discord had
passed away.
Charles Corniskey. owner of the White
Sox, accused johnson of having Cleve-
land heart in 1920 when the league presi-
dent helped to expose the 1919 worlds
series scandal just when the Sox We're
battling with the Indians for another
rennant.
The close feeling between Cleveland and
Johnson, however, was said to have been
81 rained last year to such a point that
the rebels were counting on the sup
port Of the Indians in the next war.
While Johnson may have lost his in
fuence with Cleveland, he shrewdly
manipulated himself back into the graces
of the Yankees and he gained in the
long run. The Yanks and Johnson are
now very friendly, but Boston and Chi
cago no doubt always will have rock
ready TO hurl at him.
Nothing has been made known definite
ly, but II Is understood that Dunns
widow will retain her interest in the club
and that either iris Speaker, manager OF
the team, or Tom Walsh, vice president
Of the club Will be the next president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Fast Fielding Ivy
Wabash Turns l. u.
Back by 5 to I Score

CRAwFORDSyILLE, Ind. June 10
wabash played good ball here Friday and
defeated Indiana. 3 to l. The Scarlet
team was fun OF pepper before the home
coming crowd of fans and the fielding
was snappy Two double plays helped
Goldsberry, who was doing the hurting
for the Little Giants. Walker, the best
pitcher l. T. has 10 send TO the mound
was found for twelve hits. McRoberts
and Gulle:t were the big stickers with
four blows each. Indiana found Goldie
for seven hits The lone run made by he
visitors came in the seventh inning.
Coach Harry Scholl.r of Wabash was
represented with silver loving cup by
the team In appreciation Of his work with
them the past two years.
Indiana and Wabash were scheduled 10
meet again this afternoon at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

his extra base knock al rnvington a
three Dagger. Honey also drew d pass,
giving him a perfect day at the plate
A popularity about the game was the
fact that the Indians got eleven hits to
the Hens seven yet lost the afternoons
honors. The Tribesnen got the men on
the sacks but couldn't punch EN- in. At
one time the bases We're populated With
only one out. but Bob Wright frightened
and prevented the Indians scoring. An
otner time Morrison tripled with one out
only to be left stranded.
In the tenth it looked like the Indians
surely would salt the contest, but again
Wright squirmed out Of hole In that
frame with the score standing i and l
Bartlett singled with one out and reached
second on Sickling's single after Baird
had failed. This brought Tex Covington
up with Bartlett in position to score. Tex
already had rung the bell four times, the
last time for three sacks. and the fans
leaped TO their feet and pulled for a blow
that would settle the Hens hash for the
gay The big Texan tried his best 10 de-
liver. but he didn't get hold of the sphere
just right and the ball was grounded to
Konetchy.
The liens scored first in the contest.
getting run over in the seventh. Ko
netcf y singled, moved up on King sacri-
fee and scored on Blacks single. The
Indians tied it in the eighth. After two
down Covington tripled and Brown
singled him home Then the teams bat
tied until the eleventh when konetchy
lifted the ball over the fence for home
run after two out and two strikes had
been registered against him.
OF the Tribe regulars Ernie Kruger
continues to lead. Up TO and including
Wednesdays game he hit for an average
of 80. Purcell, utility outflelder, had
same average. but played in only twenty
games to forty seven for Kruger Other
Tribe regulars are hitting as follows
Brown $40: Covington, .324; Schneider.
316; Sticking. .295; Rehg, .2S9: Bairil,
aS3: Morrison .2S2. Pug Cavet. veteran
twirier is hitting for the big average OF
.419 in fifteen games. Baird is leading
the stolen base march with ten thefts.
Rehg. Morrison and Baird are hitting
below standard.
Big Claude Jonnard is leading the
Tribe pitching averages with five wins
and no losses.
Attendance at the Tribe games con-
tinues TO show a gradual improvement.
If the weather is fair and clear tomorrow
q record crowd equalling the Decoration
day figures is expected to turn out 10
witness the twin bill with the Brewers.
Schneider and Sticking played some
suappy ball son the infield yesterday.
They have hit their top stride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
HARDY ENTERS
NATIONALCLAY
TOURNEY HERE
Former Captain of Cup Team
to COmpete-200 Entries
From Out of Town.
LOTT IN JUNIOR MEET

Samuel Hardy OF New York. captain OF
the team that brought the DAVIS cup back
to America in 1920 and editor of Spald-
ing's Lawn Tennis Annual. has sent
word from the East that he and a
doubles partner whom he has not yet
named will be on hand for the national
clay court tennis championships which
are to be played the week of July at
the Woodstock Club. The entrance of
Hardy goes far to assure unusual success
for the event.
Although not playing in any OF the
Davis cup matches as member of the
1920 and 1921 teams that won the tennis
title of the world. Hardy as captain and
team manager has been given great deal
of credit for the Yankee victories
With only three weeks remaining until
the start Of the tournament committees
composed Of indianapolis citizens are
busy completing plans for the care and
entertainment of the players while in this
city for the championship event. More
than 200 out-oftown players are ex-
pected to compete in the event, according
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
RICH BELMONT
STAKES TODAY
Snob III Reigns Big Favorite,
With Hea Second Choice
Pillory at 4 to l.
THE STARTING FIELp.'


Owner, j. s. Cosden; SRobs III &C.
kummcr), probable odds, 4 to 5.
Owner, Saiubfia Stable: Hes, IF.
KeoghD. probable odds, 2 to 1.
Owner. r. t. Wilson; PflIory, 81. But
weiD, probable odds, to L.
Owner, Quincy Stable: Ray jay, &c.
Ponce). probable odds, 10 to L.
Owner. Greentree Stable; Letterman,
IL Lykel, probable odds, 20 to l.
NEW YORK, June 1o.-In spite Of the
fact J. s. Cosdens expensive Snob Ii
looked like what Is technically known as
a spread for the $4,000 Belmont stakes
today, a ton or two OF the so-calIed wise
money was rolling in on Hea. plausible
a-year- old that ran second to Pillory in
the Preakness. The Hea money, for the
most part, is of Southern origin. notably
from Baltimore and Washington, where
tips are always hot and plentiful.
Those who fancied Admiral Grayson's
entry contended that at the Belmont dis
lance mile and three furlongs, he would
take he Snob colt like the landlord takes
your money.
riilory. Letterman and Ray Jay com
pleted the field but Snon nj to : and
Hea at 8 to !, were getting nearly ali
the financial attention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
tached, won from George Higgins. Hoo

tached. won from George Higgins, Hoo
sier A. c. Judges decision 8 rounds.
128 pounds-Aurthur Hunt, Bright
wood A. C. won from Albert Geotz, South
Side Turner's. Judges decision. rounds
126 Pounds-Charles Alte, Hoosier A.
A. c. won from William Murray, I'M
attached Judges decision. 3 rounds.
1876 Pounds Ray Hahn, Hoosier A. G.
won from Clifford Atrobus, South Side
Turner's. Judges decision, rounds.
A. C. scored technical k o. over Ralph
White, unattached, 2 rounds
lat Pounds-George Benson, Hoosier A
T. won from Wilfred Parker, Hoosier A.
c. Judges decision, 3 rounds.
go Pdunds-Roy Wallace, Hoosier A.
c. won over VIII Rosengarten, South Side
Turner's. 2 rounds. Rosengarten fouled
IT'S Pounds-George Mulholland, Hoo
sier A. C.. won from Cotton Lepper
Brightwood A. c. Judges decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Distance Swims Back

The most interesting feature OF the
coming swimming season is the revival
OF long distance races
All parts Of the country are proposing
the marathon event for contestants Of
both sexes This encourages style of
substantial swimming for speed, endur-
ance and life, saving.
This year the three mile swim for WON
en- over the famous Brighton Beach course
will be resumed. event which has
lapsed for a number OF years. Already
girls, ranging in age from s to Is. have
covered the distance successfully, in rrac-
tice. with no trace of fatigue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
LIVE NEWS |
/ AND GOSSIP
|PUGlLlS S
LEONARD AND
BRITTON SIGN

NEW YORK, June 10 Being that
fools only rush In whore angels fear a
stumbled toe. Benny Leonard and Jack
Brittoa have decided TO 80 through VII
their agreement ID box for Tex Richard
and whatever portion of New Iork's fstif
public caring to attend.
Twenty four hours ago. the affair was
definitely off Leonard and Brttton hay
Ing declined TO stand for change In
site from no decision to the Netodrome
where Britton faced he necessity OF
defending his welterweight title. But In
the meantime the good word went out
that the boxers had laid themselves open
to an investigation by the boxing com
mission. The signing -at Rickard' $
terms-for June 70 was rather frenzied
In its haste
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Harness Race Program at
Playground Next Saturday

"A harness race program will be sta ged
at the State Playground on Saturday,
June II. with entries selected from the
horses In training at the Playground
stables. The exhibition will be a bene-
fit affair put on for the disabled drivers
and held under the auspices of the Har-
ness Horse Association. 1t will give race
enthusiasts here a chance to see some
great horses in action.
Rifle Grenade, the champion 3-yaar-
pacing gelding, which has been named
in almost all the rich stake events on
the Grand Circuit this season. will be
one of the entries In free-for all pace
Mayor Shank, who owns the trotter.
Sam Tregantle. now racing on the Ohio
Short Ship circuit, states that he will
be out and drive an exhibition mile The
mayor claims to be some driver and
will endeavor to prove his claims on
next Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NORWICH (LEFT) AND MAN-o.WAR.

! the superior horse by a considerable
| margin. Possibly Mr.. Block who owns
| Norwich, entertains the same opinion as
! to his horse"
| Since the running Of the Derby. racing
| experts have taken away considerab Bile
! glory from Norwich by contending that
! the opposition WAS very ordinary. While
| 1t must be admitted that Norwich out
classed the field good many OF them
We're virtually little bett ter than selling
/, platers. II will be recalled that num-
| Der Of the best horses entered were
| forced to withdraw because OF the cough
| ing "nu' that WAS then going the
rounds OF the racing stables.
George 7. Miller. the veteran starteT
| Is another racing expert who believes
| that luck has camped on the trail OF
Norwich.
The winning Of the Louisville Derby,
while 1t WAS done In a most decisive
fashion, does not satisfactorily establish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Goldberg Judged Most
Valuable Wabash Athlete

Alonzo GoIdsberry of Wingate. judged
the most valuable athlete to Wabash col
iege. was presented with a gold medal
by the Indianapolis Association of Wa
bash Men Friday night. The alumni as
ISOLATION plans to award a similar medal
annually.
Goldsherry has been a star In baseball,
basket ball and football for two years. He
has played Mt forward and floor guard
on the net team, quarterback on the grid
eleven. and pitched for the baseballers.
He has done exceptionally well In all
branches.
Letters were given to twelve basket
ball players, fifteen baseball men and ten
track athletes
Paul Sehanlauh. who goes to Detroit
for a trial with the Tigers received n
four stripe sweater for his record of
four letters in basket ball and base
ball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

The haywood Grays will play at Green
field Sunday. All players are requested
to be at the poolroom not later than 10
o'clock. For games with the Grays call
Belmont OIi2. or address William Burk,
1870 Reisner street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
RYAN SOUGHT
FOR JULY 4 CARD

Tommy Ryan McKeesport {Pal ban
tam. is being sought for the headitner
attraction for the fsticnH card 10 pc
staged AT Washington Park July by
the Progress Arhlrtfc club. Tommy will
he matched with one OF the hantie title
conteaders. Midget Smith being one OF a
number being considered by Matchmakrr
Tom Dillon. Sidney Click and Louie
Layell ltrhiweights who fought thrill
inc ten rounds at IT benjamin llarri-
son Thursday night probably will he re-
matched for the semi wndup to the Jnly
4 program. it Is said. The bouts "lil De
Dillon is planning an all star card for
the fans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
AMATEUR DON'TS AND
PERT POINTERS

II You are first baseman don't
get your feet all mixed up when you
take throws from the infield. Learn
to shift quickly from one side Of the
bag to another. II the ball Is thrown
on the Inside of the base touch tho
base with your right foot. II it Is
thrown on the outside touch the bng
with your left foot. Learn to stretch
out for throws. 1t will save many an
error on a short throw and may win
you the decision on close play. 4
good first baseman gives the entire in
field confidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
With Local Golfers

The first round Of the Riverside class
golf tourney was to get under way today.
Sixty golfers will take part In the
competition, which Ia divided into classes
A. B. c and D. The players qualified in
the different classes last week. Today's
semi finals and finals will be held next
week.
AT the Country Clut play today was to
be for the Geddes cup, which Is COM
peted for by the club members over 80
years old. Eighteen holes were to be
played. medal play with full handicaps
applying being used.
South Growers have a mixed foursome
medal play tournament on schedule for
this weekend. Play Is to be eighteen
holes and the members Of the South Grove
Women's Club will be the honor guests
Of the men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Los Angeles Extends It's
Good Wishes to Paris for
Decision to Hold OlmpicS

PARIS, June 10.-"America in general,
and Los Angeles in particular, congratu-
late Paris on her decision to keep the
Olympic games despite the financial
struggle necessary to raise the necessary
funds" declared William Garland cd.
Los Angeles. American representative Of
the American Olympic congress in a
statement today. "All admire Frances
sporting pluck. AS soon as ! saw the
real situation I stopped pushing Los
Angeles claims Regarding 1882, that is
too far away TO he discussed. II prob
ably will be decided at Amsterdam III
1928 am glad to say that we will have
the patronag &c Of the international Olym-
pie Congress for the international games
at Los Angeles IN 1923. when We dedicate
our coliseum. But this, Of course, has
nothing to do with the Olympiad.
The final meeting OF the International
Olympic Congress was held today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Honor George Burns

NEW YORK, June To- George Burns,
probably the best outfielder now playing
III the National League was ia be hon
ored today upon his first appearance at
the Polo Grounds in alien uniform. There
were to be ceremonies of one kind or an
other, during which Burns was to be told
Of many things he never knew about him
self. and presentation Of gifts, both APP
propriate and otherwise.
By neither Of these expedients. however.
can they do sufficient honor TO George
Burns. He may not be the greatest ball
player that ever lived. but a finer gentle
man never pulled on 4 spiked shoe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Norwich as the outstanding three year -old
In the country" says Miller.
I'm winning the Derby Norwich beat
a very ordinary lot. There was no Blunt
ing, kai Sang, Olympus, Whiskaway
Pill0ry or any Of the other crack three
year-old trailing him.
The test for Norwich is to come
Norwich Is entered in number OF
feature stakes. where he should meet
much stronger opposition than in the
Derby. II he comes home the winner
In each event then he will be entitled
to close comparison with the great Man
oWar. Until then ii Is ridiculous rt
crown Norwich the turf king of the three
year olds."
All the same regardless Of what experts
think OF Norwich. BENJAMIN Block his
owner seems very well satisfied. He
laughed ar fancy offer to buy the col.
and said he valued him a, half million
when asked 10 put a price on him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

The Talbot Specials will go ont of
their class TO play the Minute Men Mt
Rhodius Park diamond No. | at 3 o'clock
Sunday. For games with the Talbotts,
Drexel S129 and ask for Harry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

The Tiger Cubs will play the Pilot
Juniors Sunday on the Premier diamond
For games in the 1Tyear- class call
Drexei 9021 and ask for Gus Gosport
take notice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Run EN- Out, Head Down!
Fashions change In baseball.

FASHIONS change IN baseball.
That Is what a major league mana ger
told u recruit when he asked about run
ming to first base. The manager told
him to run head down.
The recruit said he had always fol-
lowed the style OF heads up. So the
manager told him about the changing
fashions.
when you are going to first base
only one object can be in front of you
and that is frst base" explained the
manager.
mo other play Is possible 1t Is up
to you to get to frst as quickly as ros-
sible. and by running head down you'll
get there quicker than by running heads
up.
PLAY heads up baseball, but when
going to first play only heads down"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

The Jones Transfers VIII play the
Typographical School II Printing At
Brookside No. Sunday a. . 80 Hoffman
will be on the mound for the Transfers
with Jones receiving. For games call
Webster 1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
TT. WAYNE SHOW.

Eft. WAYNE, Ind, June 1o-Ai Vol
gnst of Cadillac, Mich, through superior
defense and aggressiveness. won the
nawsuaper decision over Battling Sam
my Hess Of Fl Wayne after ten slashing
rounds here Friday night.
In the semi winfup Tommy Melton OF
Toledo won a point verdict over johnny
Lundy formerly of Dayton. Ohio, now or
this cite after ten rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Sunny jim Dunn to Be
Taken to Final Resting
Place at Marshalltown, la.

CHICAGO, June 10.-"Sunny jim"
Dunn will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at Marshalltown, Iowa, where he was
born. Many fans and friends of the
owner Of the Cleveland ball club will
accompany the body on the trip from
Chicago to its final resting place. The
funeral party will leave here at midnight
tonight Ben Johnson, president of the
American League. Is among those who
will attend Dunn died at his home here
yesterday after long Illness following an
attack of flu contracted while accom-
panying his team on It's training trip In
Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Marion Ramblers are without a
game for sunday due to q cancellation.
who play in the l5-l6- year-old Glass; call
p. m. and ask for George.
The Talbot Specials will 20 ont of
their n class TO play the Minute Men at
Rhodius Park diamond No. / at 3 O'Clock
Sunday. For games with the Talbotts,
Drexel S129 and ask for Harry
The X l.. A. baseball team will prac-
tfee At Brookside Park, diamond No 3,
sunday sunday at ,, a, m, and will play the
For games with he K. L. A. address II
g. johnson, III Harlan street.
The Tiger Cubs will play the Pilot
Juniors Sunday on the Premier diamond.
Drexel 1927 and ask for Gus. Gosport
take notice.
The New York Midgets viii play the
Tiger A. C.s on diamond No. 10. River
side Park at Il 80 Sunday. and meet the
Cornell Athletics on diamond No Z at
$50. All players on the New York Mid
gets are requested to call Circle 1925 and
ask for Emmett between 5 80 and D. m
For games with the Midgets. - year-old
class, call Main 1892 between 3 10 and )
p. N. and ask for George
Stanley Deans Spades are without a
game for tomorrow due to the fact that
a tangle up of dates caused the Showers
Specials of Bloomington, Ind, to cancel
the game scheduled for that place. The
Spades have been travelling at a fast pace
and now are more than anxious 70 aEu
opposition to keep them from being idle
Sunday. For games address S. NJ Dean
2i0S Brookside Parkway, or call Brook
side 1928.
The Jones Transfers VIII play the
Typographical School II Printing At
Bropkside No. Sunday a. ESQ. Hoffman
will be on the mound for the Transfers
with Jones receiving. For games call
Webster 1850.
The haywood Grays will play at Green
field Sunday. All players are requested
to be at the poolroom not later than 10
o'clock. For games with the Grays call
Belmont O4i2. or address William Burk
1912 Reisner street.
The Riley All-Stars will play at Monte
yuma Sunday. Manager Smith has the
team hitting ION all six now. Recent
additions 70 the roster have made the
team one of the strongest in indianapolis
The train for Montezuma leaves the
Union Station at 1 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
The Second Guesser

when other birds have ceased their vo-
cal riot
And silence reigns by meadowIand and
hill,
One song alone disturbs the zone of
quiet
The Second Guesser's voice is never
still
A baseball game when some ono pulls
q fivver
And al the best laid plans of men
20 wrong.
Then nke a boot owl screechins by the
river
We hear tho second Guesser's plainti ve
song.
A wrestling match, friendly game of
poker,
a horse race or pugilistic fray.
A craps game or hazard with the
The second Guesser always pipes his
lay.
He always calls tho mystic hand Of
Fate!
1t matters not what game or occupation,
The Second Guesser always knows
too late.
Consider how the world would roll in
pleasure.
Devoid OF woe and anguish and distress,
Possessed of all the joys of wealth and
treasure,
II men could only cash the Second
Guess.
Chicago Herald Examiner