davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Butler Meets Franklin
on Track; Ohio States
Nine on Card Saturday

Butler was to engage In its only dunl
track and feld meet Of tho season to-
da vat Irwin Field against the Franklin
team. About twenty athletes were in
form for the meet and we're to be given
a chance to show their wares The local
collegians expected to win the greatest
number of their points in the field
events and longer runs. Mig Woods,
due to his showing in the Drake games,
was expected to win the high jun p
event. and Mercer was thought to have
good chance in the pole vault. The
pole vaulters were to open the meet at
80 o'clock.
Butler will meet It's third Big Ten
opponent on the diamond tomorrow
afternoon, when the Ohio State nine In
vades Irwin field, and the local team
has been busy preparing for the clash
Station is almost a certain choice to
pitch for Butler. The game will start at
. As o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
INDIANS STILL
POUNDINGRALL
FOR LONG HITS
Kruger Gets Another Homer
Off Saints--Other Tribes
men Catch Fever.
TEAM IS TRAVELLING FAST

ST. PAUL, May 5.-oh, boy, they're
ealing EN- the "Hittin' Hoosiers" mp in
these parts!
Ernie Kruger is the chief gun Of the
lot. Five home runs IN three baseball
days for that birdI He got his fifth cir
cult smack OF his twin cities visit yester-
day when he lifted the ball to distant
parts in the third inning The ball
cleared the skating rink back Of left field
and now the Saint fans are bowling for
the owners Of Lexington Park Ito get
that skating rink out of there"
Rehg and Covington also poled homers,
Morrison go a pair Of triples, Cavet
triple and Schneider a double "Hlttln
Hoosiers" is right! The score was 10 to
as a result, the Hendricksmen are still
running a dead heat with the Columbus
Senators for first place in the A. A. race
In the battle today 1t was thought that
Clint Rogge would be assigned to ming
EN- over for the Indians. Jack Hendricks
is out to capture all the games possible
while his athletes are pounding the ball
and he believes he has the Saints on the
run. The Indians are here through Sun
day and, with the team getting one or
more homers each day, the fans are won
dering what kind of a total the Tribe Will
have by the time leaving day comes.
In seven official times at bat Kruger
cult string in Minneapolis Monday when
he clouted for a round trip. NO game
was played Tuesday and on wednesday
be slammed out three hOmers In four Of
hcial times up. Then IN his SECOND ap-
pearance at the plate yesterday he stung
another for the distance. Ernie also got
single yesterday just to help his grand
batting average along.
Morrison got four hits out Of four
~ he hlOxrS hpinR
for three bases. Pug Ca7et distinguished
himself with the bat also by getting three
safeties.
The Saints got eleven hits or Cavet,
but only two runs. Same old Pug.
what's more Pug stole a base. The
veteran is growing younger.
The Indians gave Cavet faultless sup
port and threw IN two double plays to
prove their class.
Columbus was enabled to stay neck
and-neck with the Indians by banking
Milwaukee. l to 0. The Millers are only
one-half game behind the leaders Inc
race is plenty hot.
In addition to smuggling the bah to all
corners the Indians are starting TO run
bases in effective manner. II the pitch
ing staff does its share the Hendricks
remnant fght That's what Minneapolis
and st. Paul fans predict after seeing
the Hoosiers in action.
The indians were interested today IN
the report from the East that Sam
Crane, former Tribe shortstop now with
Brooklyn, was on the verge Of being
sent back to the Hoosiers via the New
York Giants Brooklyn wants to send
crane to Seattle, but it seems that John
McGraw IL considering claiming. Sam by
the waiver route and then send him to the
Indianapolis team as part payment In the
bricks said today that, although heI
doubted If McGraw would interfere with
the Dodgers move TO send Crane 10 70
made the offer. Sam could be used as
utility infelder. for he can play Short
second or third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
'Goldie' Fans Sixteen
in Great Contest With
Rose; Wabash Wins II

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, May g.
Coach scholler's wabash College nine
won its fourth straight game Thursday
by downing the Rose Poly team IN q
twelve-inning sensational battle, 3 to 2.
The contest was a pitching tussle between
Goldsberry for the locals and Reinhardt
for the Engineers, with the former having
the better OF the argument. "Goldie"
snuffed out sixteen Of the visitors at
tempts by the strikeout route and felded
his position well. The Wabash southpaw
gave up only four hits. Reinhardt was
given fine support by his Rose Poly
mates both on the in6eld and In the out
field.
Wabash got eleven hits, but was
stopped in rallies several times by sharp
fielding by the visitors, Dale, Scarlet
right fielder, distinguished himself by a
sliding catch of a foul and also by drtv-
ing Ash home with the winning run The
deciding marker came when Ash, first
up in the twelfth, singled advanced on
WAITS sacrifice and scorsd on Dale's
single. Catcher Gullett Of wabash re-
ceiyed a split finger early in the game
and was relieved by Kessler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
LeJUis Says He'll
Prove Good Little
Man Can Hit Hard
Ted Confident He Can Defeat
CARPENTER in Coming Lon
don Scrap.
By TED (KID) LEWIS.

LEWIS TRAINING CAMP, HARROW
MILL, England, May 81 never aim
for anything / can't hit, and my hght
with Georges Carpenter has been the
aim Of my life.
/ am certain l can hit Carpenter haro
enough to beat him, and I will, too.
Georges says that a good, big fighter
is better than a good little fighter, and
reply with ample evidence at my dis
posal that the time 10 past when good
little fighters were always beaten by
good big fighters.
Carpenter is the best fighter at any
weight in Europe He is quick and
plucky and has excellent knowledge OF
ring craft His right hand punch is
deadly, but he has only right hand
punch.
Carpenter can rightly claim the light
heavyweight championship OF Europe.
think I can claim the light heavyweight
championship of America by virtue OF
the fact that | defeated Boy Mccormick,
who had beaten Levinsky when Levinsky
was recognized as the light heavy weight
champion of America.
Carpenter will weigh in at 1874 pounds.
At the meet l will weigh 154 pounds.
Therefore, there will be only ten pounds
difference between US, which Is negligible.
I am confident that after next Thurs
day nights fight l will be the world
light heavyweight champion. Will
watch Georges good right hand; but he
wants to watch both Of mine.-Copyright,
1922, by International News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

him. l am in fine shape and haven't
a doubt that l could easily repeat my
victory over Jess.
IF Carpenter defeats Lewis, as
hope" Dempsey added II Will go into
training at once for return match with
Carpenter In London or Paris"
Berlin disappointed the champion. who
wanted 10 return TO Paris the day he ar
rived at the German capital. "a frost
and q washout," was his characterization
Of that city. The best things / found
In Berlin were these two dogs" he said,
pointing to two bulky German police
dogs he had brought with him. Aren't
they beauties? The Germans produce the
best pigs and the best police dogs in the
world. No wonder their frankfurters are
so good.
Il will leave Paris for London at the
end Of the week for the Carpenter Lewis
fight, and expect to sail on the Aqui-
tania May -. arriving in New York. May
20. shall then go West to fulfill the
atrical engagement.
Il had hoped TO give a few boxing
exhibitions In England and ireland, but
I'm afraid / won't have time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Fly Rule Explained Fully

nfed ny the being dou
and
If
regarded nfed fly
a
line the
o.
a n
nfed ball Tetr
0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Numerous COL0red
Stars Coming for
Games With A. B. C.s

Among the crack colored players to be
seen here Sunday with the St. Louis
stars in the double-header Rt Washing
ton park with Taylor's 4. B. Cs. Will be
Drake and GatewOOd, pitchers; Kennard,
catch; DUDLEY in the outaeld, and Nc
Adoo snd Holt on the inield. These men
were with the Mound City team last
season and they are rated high IN the
National COlored League circles. Other
players with the visitors will be Finner,
oldham and Myers, pitchers; Bennett
catcL: Scales and Hewitt infelders. and
Blackwell and Brooks In the outfeld.
The st. Louis club looks good enough
TO be among the first division teams all
season, but they are due for plenty of
opposition in the four-game series with
the !. B. Cs here. Manager Ben Taylor
has been sending his men through lots
Of practice sessions this week and they
sre showing great improvement over their
form (of last weak. The lineup for the
St. Louis games probably viii be the
same as IN the Cuban series, with Jeffries
and johnson as the probable twirlers IN
the Sunday d0uble-header. The twin
bin Will start at O'Clock and the single
games Monday and Tuesday at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CHAMP WILLING
TO MEET JESS
TlI Be Glad to Fight Willard
Says Jack-No Doubt
He Would.

PARIS, France. May Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion, referring TO an
nouncements In the United States that ar
engagements for a bout between aim and
Jess Willard were progressing favorably,
said Thursday he would be glad to meet
Willard again. He also was ready TO
meet the winner OF the Carpenter Lewis
bout in London, he declared.
Sure, I'll be glad to meet Willard
again." said Dempsey. He was once
champion and ought to be given every
chance to regain the title. Whenever the
time. place and conditions are decided
I'll lie ready to sign up.
Willard is a good. clean, game fighter
and l would enjoy another match with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Ruth and Wife Improving

home run king, and his wife passed a
night and were very much
improved, 1t was said today at the hos
pital where they underwent operations.
Babe for the removal OF his tonsils and
adenoids and Mrs. Ruth for serious in
teetinal trouble Both were cheerful and
the "Bambino's" first words upon
awakening were a request that he be
wheeled Into his wifes room. The
diamond star stil Is weak from the
effects Of ether.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Pacemaker for Thompson

NEW YORK. May 5.-In order 10 give
Earl Thompson of Dartmouth an oppor-
tunity to lower his own worlds record
Of 1925 seconds for the 200-yard hur-
dies when he apears here May 49, it
Is being planned TO bring on Harold
Thompson.
This pair ran "one-two" at the last
Olympic games. in addition to which
Barron was national champion In 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
New Iowa State Coach

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May Sam $. VII
lamar. former Ohio State backfeld man,
and for four wears coach of athletics at
Cleveland East Tech High School, an
nounced Thursday that he had accepted
the position Of head football coach at
Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa. His
brother. Frank Willaman, Ohio state full-
hack in 1917. 1919 and 1920, viii be his as
s!stant, he announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Vedder Gard
BILLY EVANs SAYS
Groh One of Best Third Sackers


In
Of the
eagu In
0 hkosh.
He
from
a h
t Pitcher
Cincinnati
Roche z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Champ Wins First Block

NEW YORK. May 5-Rnlph Greenleaf
national pocket billiard champion. Thurs
day night defeated Walter Franklin Of
of their title match. The champion ran
out In thirty six innings. His high run
was twenty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOa
~ : : |ESk5SpoIPRTs

Manual athletes were scheduled to
have big day today with two athletic
contests on the program, one track
meet with a team of athletes who won
first and second places in the Hendricks
County track meet recently, and the other
a baseball game with the MoOresvile
nine Both squads were in fine shape
for the cor tests and expected to come
out. on top. Harmeson was expected to
do the pitching In tOday's contest as a
result of his recent showing on the
mound against Broad Ripple. The Man
ual team is batting .347 up to date with
Snowfall leading the sluggers with an
average OF .468.
The shortridge football schedule for
next season is practically complete, al
though three games are still In the ten
tative state. The schedule as announced
to date follows: Oct. 8, Elwood, there;
Oct. 13, Jefferson (Lafayette), here; Oct
20, Brazil, here; Oct q, Richmond, here !:
Nov. II. Technical; Nov. "A. open; Nov.
20, open.
Shortridge prospects for a winning
football team next season are excellent,
a great deal Of good material showing
up well in spring practice.
In the annual futurity track meet OF
Manual High School, held al Irwin field
more and junior track material for his
coming track teams. The Frenzel medals
were awarded to all men placing In any
Of the events. The Frenzel medals are
awarded from a fund donated to the
school BY Mr.. Frenzel, parent Of a
Manual alumnus who died in the World
War. The fund was given the school
for the purpose Of furthering school ac-
tivities. 6. Marshall was high point
man OF the meet with sixteen points to
his credE.
Technical was to meet the Franklin
High School nine this afternoon in a
game at Brookslde Park for Techs
fourth game OF the season. Calvert or
Peterson were to pitch with BALDWIN on
the receiving end. The Techites have
amassed total Of forty-eight runs IN
their three contests this season TO their
opponents three.
The Tech thinly clads will meet Rich
mond at Richmond tomorrow In their
last track meet before the sectional.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 5--Three
strong track teams were scheduled TO
meet today on the Anderson high school
athletic field The teams are Anderson.
Upton and Paramount high schools and
the result OF todays meet will be watched
with interest by followers Of prep school
athletics in all parts Of the State. Win
ners Of first places in any Of the events
.Oday in The triangular meet viii have a
real chance 70 qualify in the sectional
meets for the State high school champion
ships TO be held at Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

guarded by police as he left the armory
last night after severely Furnishing John
Freberg, Swedish champion, In bout.
was unconscious for forty-hve minutes
after the bout. The bout lasted fifty
eight minutes. Freberg several times h2%
Lewis on the mat with one shoulder
touching and threw off the Lewis head
lock three time. Finally Lewis clspped
on the head lock and held 1t until his
victim succumbed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
TENDLER-DUNDEE
BATTLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May 5.-One Of the most
important lightweight bouts OF the year
VIII be decided here tonight when Lew
Tender and Johnny Dundee. Leading
contenders for Benny Leonard's title,
meet In a fifteen -round bout at Madison
Square Garden. II Will be bout be-
tween n speedy man and puncher, with
The chances favoring the former unless
Tender can score a knockout
Tender will be out to win in a hurry
MS a k. o. over Dundee would assure him
OF a championship bout with Leonard
POLICE GUARD "sTRANGLER"
MINNEAPOLIS, May 6.--Strangler Ed
Lewis. worlds wrestling champion, was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Jack Off of Berlin

PARIS. May 5-"BerlIn Is horribly
immoral" Jack Dempsey informed
Paris Thursday afternoon in an in
tcrview. They took me 20 a dance
hall near Potsdammer Plata he
said. that was horrible. They took
me to see a w0men's boxing match
One woman's jaw was broken. never
before realized that boxing was 80
grewsOme."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Two-base hits-Schreiber, Berghammer.
Three base hits-Morrison, 2 Cavet, Con
zales. Home runs-Rehg, Kruger Cow
ington Stolen bases-Cavet Morrison.
Sacrifices Baird Schroeder, Haas Double
plays-Bsird 70 Sticking; Schneider to
Sticking to Covington. Left on bases-St
Paul. 10; Indianapolis, s, Bases on balls
of Cavet, g. of Williams, l. Struck out
BY Cayet, I. Hits--Of Rogers, 6 in
20 innings: OF williams, in Is
innings. Hit by pitcher-By williams
(KrueGer). Losing pitcher-Rogers. UNI
pires-Finneran and Mullen. Time-1 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
n. d. Grid Star Nominated

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May Drank E.
football team received the Republican
nomination at Tuesdays primary for
prosecuting attorney Of st. Joseph County
(South Bend. The nomination on the
Republican ticket in st. Joseph County
virtually means election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
81 IN FIELD
FOR 5OO-MILE
RACE CLASSIC
Seven More Cars Entered for
Big Event Than Listed
in 1921.
FOUR FORMER WINNERS
Continued From Page one.)

appearance Of this make OF car in Ameri-
can racing and the entry which was
cabled did not give any details regarding
the car.
Every race must have It's millionaire,
that is. every indianapolis race. Joe
Boyer, Detroit speed king. does not ap-
pear this time, but r. Clifford Durant,
son of W. C. Durant, has named a Du-
rant Special for the event. Durant has
cided to try a comeback The car ne
Will drive is the one which Tommy Milton
used the latter part OF last season TO
win the 1921 point championship. ana
which Milton turned back to him recently
when Tommy got delivery of his new car.
Jimmy Murphy, who won the 1871
French Grand Prix. was the last driver
to file his entry. Just what car he will
drive has not been announced. Roscoe
Sar:es. runner-up last year. has switched
from the Duesenberg brand to one Of
Louis Chevrolet's Frontenacs. Roscoe Is
a daring driver. In his first race in Cali
fornia he stood his car on end and
smashed Il to keep IL from hitting care
less spectators. but a week later had 1t
rebuilt and raced again. He has been one
of the most consistent hnishers IN the
game for three seasons. Being a native
of the HOOsier State. he will carry the
hopes Of a lot OF the Indiana fans
Eddie Hearne and Ralph Milford. who
met with De Palma and Wilcox, are vet
Grams Of the first 800 in 1911. viii be
among the starters again this year. Both
Hearne and Milford are to be reckoned
in the final accounting Hearne was one
of the first of the millionaire drivers OF
the road racing days Of almost a decade
and a half ago, and was a star before
many Of the present day drivers were
out Of knee pants. Mulford's career dates
back to the same era. Hearne, however,
IS showing his age and. being bald. he
Is known in racing circles as Grand
Pom" while milford still looks as young
& 5 the youngest pilot. Milford and VIII
cox have never missed a 5O0-mile race at
Indianapolis.
Among other drivers entered who will
hear watching are: Art Klein Harry
Hartz, Jules EllingbOe. Wilbur D'Alene
and Tom Alley. Klein Is q daring driver
and always gets all the speed out of
car This year he is driving a Frontenac
for Louis Chevrolet a car he has sue
cessfully campaigned In the winter races
on the West coast. Harry Hartz. the
Juvenile Of the field, won the recent San
Carlos race at San Francisco, plotting
the Duesenberg he will drive here. Jules
EIlinCbOe took Percy FOrd's Chicago
Frontenac q year ago as a relief driver
and put il in third place at the finish
This time he has switched TO the Duesen-
berg brand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

BLOOMINGTON. MAY 5.-Crossing the
Pacific in the teeth Of an eighty mile
gale which dashed one sailor TO death
and which kept most of the ships Hoo
sier passengers seasick was the expert
ence Of the Indiana University baseball
team on its way to play q spring series
in Japan, according to letters received
here Thursday from the State University
party.
Cold and storm prevented the work
outs on deck which Coach Lewis had
planned to put his man in condition
for games with the Oriental players
from Waseda University, Toxic The
men arrived with burden of extra
flesh and with legs webbing from the
terrific ocean trip.
The following interesting account of
the trip across tbs Pacific was written
by Harold d. Lynch of Evansville, one
Of the Indiana athletes: THE passage
has been one storm after another, until
yesterday april 12), when the wind
Gained down and the sea became as
smooth as pool table.
During some of the worst weather,
whel the wind blew eighty miles an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATl

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

Wabash, 3; Rose Poly. (12 innings)
Waseda (Japan). 7; Indiana. L
Armour. s Bradley, ?.
De Paul. 7 Lake Forest, 0.
Illinois, 10; Chicago. 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Brooklyn postponed; RAIN
Philadelphia at New York (pos tponed
rainl
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at PlttsburRh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston postponed; ;
-ain)
New York at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
When You Score a
Ball Game

If catcher or in8elder attempts a
double play and fail TO complete ii
because Of u bad throw, no error
shall be charged unless the throw
DO so wild that an additional base be
gained as a result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Ken Williams, the sluEgcr. Ruthed
a couple again yesterdny, getting
triple and a homer his tenth of the
season, yet the Browns lost to the
Tigers.
The Dodgers didn't play yesterday,
but just for the sake OF starting some
thing. they cut the halters on Sam Crane
and George Whitfield, o rair of veterans
'Duster'' Mails, threatened with dis
aster In the ninth inning, pulled himself
toge thsr and famed the dangerous
Hooper for the final out with two on,
the Indians thereby winning their second
straight from the White Sox.
After a great uphill battle, the Cards
pulled out an S-to-7 victory over the Reds
with most Of the scoring being confined
to the final inning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
r,rrr r0N-RnPER AGArN.

DENVER, Colo, May 5.-Fred Fulton
and Bob Roper, heavyweight aspirants,
have been re matched for twelve round
decision bout at the Stock Yards Stadium
here May II.
MAY IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Sport Features in Brief

BOSTON-"Pop" Geers. veteran
Grand Circuit driver. purchased the
paoer Sandaro, / ;5994 from f. Ii.
Downs, BroOkIine, for $1,000.