davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

practicce sessions, and with the best
prospects in many years for winning
combination. the material at hand is anx-
ious 10 land a place. There is a com
plete double set of outfelders, nine pitch
ers bidding for places and six infielders.
including last seasons cracker jack inner
works, and Attreau, a Businessman, and
Heine, a Giant recruit. battling for a
niche in the infeld. With this wealth
Of material, Hendricks will find the weed
ing out process a difficult one.
Next Saturday the club will journey
to Galveston TO play the Texas League
club g series Of two games, after which
the New York Giants will be the op-
ponents. The worlds champions are on
the schedule for four games. two at San
Antonio and two games here at Marlin
Springs Morning and afternoon work
outs will be staged each afternoon all
week, weather permitting.
Eddie Brown still is confined to his
room from the attack Of cold which pre-
vented him taking part in the game Sun
day The big outfelder is not expected
to be out very long. however. With
the arrival of Bob kinsella. who came
over from San Antonio after a siege with
Manager McGraw OF the Giants, there
are two men for every outheld position.
KfuseIla is in the pink Of condition and
looks better than at any stage since he
came to the Indians last spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
-~------7------@---------
Omars Line Up Net Stars
for Next c. of C. Game

The Omar basketball team has com
pleted an all-star lineup for the secont
game of its series with the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce to be played at knights
town Friday by the addition Of Tilllt
Voss, center of the Detroit University
team few years ago. Previous to the
acquisition Of Voss, the Omars had
signed Mofett and. Mendenhail, Dc
Pauw's two great players of the last
two seasons who closed their college
careers with the finish Of the De PAW
basket schedule.
with Voss on the roster the Omars
will line up with Mendenhall and Stone
braker at forwards, VOss at center and
Bacon and Moffett at guards. Voss stands
6 feet and inches and is rated as one
of the best all-around centers ever to
play the game. The Junior Chamber of
Commerce team won the first game of
the series ut Rushville by a decisive count
but the Omars did not have such a strong
lineup as they carry into the game at
Knightstown and they are counting on
getting revenge in the next meeting.
A contract with the Knightstown man
agement stipulates that the Omars shall
enter the game with the above lineup
and that the Junior Chamber team shall
be the same that has played In recent
games, with White and Hennessey at for
wards Campbell at center, and Hinkle
and Coffing at guards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Amateur Baseball

The Hercules Baseball Club will be
back in the field again this year with a
stronger team than ever before. Their
last seasons record was twenty three
straight games and only two losses. All
players wishing a try-out with this club
are asked to attend a meeting to he held
at the corner of Iowa and South East
streets Friday night. or call Drexel 1851
and ask for Frank. Games are desired
with some fast State teams.
There is a move under way to revive
the old Fraternal League. Amy fraternal
organization will be eligible to enter
the league. Two Odd Follows have al
ready signified their Intentions Of en-
tering the league. If possible one team
from the Masonic, X. of P, Woodmen and
the Eagles orders will taken in. There
win be meeting at the EN- Roe Sporting
Goods Company store, 219 West Wash
ington street, Tuesday evening at 1880
Any ono desiring information on the
league should call Carl Callahan, care of
the EN- Roe EtorA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HEzE
CLARK
'GIBBONS-GREB
BOUT TONIGHT
Gotham Picks St. Paul Scrap
per at 2 to l Odds in
Big Fight.
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK. March 13.-TOm Gibson
has good many reasons for wanting to
beat Harry Greb tonight in Madison
Square Garden. His main purpose is
to rid himself of his title as the cham
piOn bowler Of set-ups.
Greb has been among the loudest who
pointed at Gibbons record of twenty one
knockOuts in his last twenty-five fights
and yelled "whO couldn't?" They were
all bumsi
The Pittsburgh "jumpingjack" is the
first one with the public's stamp of class
on him who has met The st. Paul clouter
since he discovered his right was good
for something besides tapping
New York believes Greb is the first
big victim and the money is going down
on Gibbons at to l. Several inches
in height, six or seven pounds in weight
and a heftier punch to his advantage
are factors boosting the odds on Glib
bOns.
Eddie Kane Gibbons manager, feels
all the talking, as his charge does most
of his speech making about a champion
field dog he is training
"Greb can't hit hard enough to make
a pink mark on his face and TOm'u put
him down the first time he hits him.
and it won't take him long" Kane said
today.
George Engel, who handles Greb, natu-
rally has his own story. He says Glib
bons is made for his boy and that Harry
viii not have as much trouble as he did
against Charley Weinert, when he had
no trouble at all.
Gibbons ought to beat Greb. The st.
Paul boy may not be the hardest hitter
in the ring, but he has developed into
one of the most accurate body punchers
in the business. There isn't a heavy
weight working who can stand many OF
his short left hooks to the body. He is
fast and shifty on the defense and seems
to be trained better than Greb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Pete Yaughan's "All-Americsns" made
short work OF the Kalamazoo College
boys in the final contest OF the first ma
tiOnaI intercollegiate basket ball tourney
at the Coliseum Saturday night. The
score was 43 TO %, leaving no doubt In
the minds of the assembled throng that
the Little Giants were superior to any
thing in the meet.
When the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce chose Wabash to represent Indiana
the said Junior Chamber of Commerce
certainly knew its stuff. The red -Jer-
seyed boys were powerful in all depart
ments
The KaEooks had ths speed, but
the Wabash guards forced this
Michigandors to shoot from cut In
the middle, where the percentage for
getting baskets was small.
The Little Giants slipped in for short
counts and when their forwards we're
covered Lon Goldsberry nonchalantly
tossed 'em in from a distance. "Goldie"
was the king Of the court Saturday. He
got six feld goals and nine out Of ten
free throws.
vroeg. the Kazook floor guard, was
good on floor work and had plenty OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Sport Features in Brief

NEW ORLEANs-Babe Ruth went TO
the bat six times. but got only two
singles when the Tanks were beating
New Orleans. to 6.
san ANToNIO-Bin Ryan was wilder
than one Of the native steers and the
White SOx beat the Giants, to 3. TOney
and Kelly arrived at the camp, but did
not play.
NEW YORK-Challenge from Japan
and Belgium have run the Davis cup
competitors I'D to twelve eQualling last
wears record. Rouman is expected Is
another entry. The list closes Wednes-
day.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Burleigh
Grimes is refusing to sign . Brooklyn
contract without the right to quit on
ten days notice. He says a semi-prO
club has offered him q f1Ve-yeaF contract
at $1,000 q year.
MOBILE, AIa.-Ths Browns defeated
Mobile 10 in ten innings.
FIT. WORTH-Ft. Worth defeated the
Cincinnati Red 5 to 2.
DALLAs-Ceveland Indians defeated
the st. Louis Cards 3 to 2
CHICAGo-SeorinE hOnors in the West
srn Conference basketball race which
closed Saturday go to Carney of
Illinois. He accumulated 173 points with
Taylor of Wisconsin, the second man re-
celved 143. Illinois had the leading seor-
ing machine with I3I baskets In twelve
games.
NEW YoRK-Penn and Princeton re-
main to fight it out for the championship
OF the intercollegiate basketball league.
Penn has q leGSe OF a game and a half. If
Princeton beats Yale tomorrow and then
trims Penn next Saturday night the race
will end in a tie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
INDIANS PLAY
FIRST CONTEST
IN TEXAS CAMP
Yannigans Beat Regulars in
Big Slugfest-Tribe to
Speed Up a Bit.
SOON
EXHIBITIONS

MARLIN SPRINGS. Texas. March Is.
Hank Schreiber's "yannigans' Sunday
triumphed over regulars led by Gov
ington in the first ball game played be-
tween the two teams during the spring
training period Of the Indianapolis Amer
Jean Association Club which has been
~ this place for one week. The game
went nine innings and was productive
OF a free hitting and spectacular field
ing exhibition In which there were
twenty-nine safeties, eighteen Of which
went to the regulars. The yOunsters, re-
inforced by Schneider at short and Sick
ing on second and Heine on third handed
out a superior brand of defense which
Offset the terrific hitting Of the regulars
and the Yannigans finished the game in
the lead by a 10 to IL score.
The game began under low hanging
clouds, but q bright sun soon made its
appearance and permitted the pitchers to
let out for the first attempt at fOOling the
hitters. The hurting staff, however, is
far from regular season form and will
need another week Of intense work to
place II in condition to let out.
The present week will see a speeding
up in the play in every department, and
the twenty Five candidates for places In
the Tribe roster are going to stage a hot
fight for the jobs. Manager Hendricks
is closely watching every move in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
FL. 4. C.. Boxers Win
in TUUO Glasses at
Gary Amateur Meet
MuIhOILand and Ornre Are
VictOrS-LOcaL Club in
Second Place.
BY HEZE CLARK,

GARY, Ind, March 13-George NJ
Pinneo's well balanced Gary Y. NJ. c. A
boxing team won first honors in the
annual Middle States Amateur Athletic
Union boxing tournament held here
March 0, 10, II. The final team scores
were: Gary Y. NJ. C. A. %, HoOsier Ath
letic Club of Indianapolis II. Hawthorne
Club of Chicago 8, Boys Brotherhood
Republic of Chicago O.; Culver Military
Academy s, Arcade Gymnasium of Chi
Station 4, Chicago Hebrew Institute 1.
The Hoosier A. c. of Indianapolis,
coached by Jimmie Dalton, finished sec
Ond. The HoOsier A. c. athletes won
first hOnors in the I35-pound Gloss and
the light heavyweight division and got
a third place IN the 112-pound class and
the 147pOund class.
The boxing tourney was held under
the auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Gary. Eighty-ive Of the
Lest amateur NIT artists of the central
States entered the tournament The big
gymnasium was packed to standing room
each of the three nights of the tourney.
indianapolis can well be proud of the
two athletes who Won first places in q
boxing tourney in which the best anna
tours of this part OF the country com
peted. George Mulholland, a big, rugged
athlete, defeated q. Lyons of the Gary
"Y," in the final of the 175-pOund class.
MuIhOlland was given the decision by
the judges at the end of three rounds.
The big blonde athlete from indianapolis
waded into his taller opponent and bat
tied his way to a well earned victory.
There was little to choose between the
two men in the opening round. except
that MulhOlland did the leading. 1t was
in the next two rounds that Mulholland S
more perfect physical condition seemed
to tell, and the husky blonde landed
rights and lefts TO Lyons face and had
all the best Of the milling.
In the 1875 pound division there was
more real competition than at most other
A. Z. proved the best among fifteen box
ers at that weight. In the semi-hnals
Saturday night Orme drew a bye, and
therefore was forced 10 box but once that
night. He won his preliminary bout
Thursday in one Of the best fights OF the
weight amateur boxer of Indiana, met j.
Mayher OF the Hawthorne Club Of Chi
cage in the final bout. Mayher in the
semifinals outboxed Morris Cramer OF
the Hebrew Institute of Chicago.
In the opening round of the Orme>
did not open up, evidently playing
safety first Then Orme started things
in the second round. A shower Of rigf s
and lefts to Mayher's head forced TIE
away from the whirlwind attack of the
indianapolis athlete, Mayher fell through
the ropes. He was back in the ring q
second later, but Orme never let up an
instant ond Mayher seemed unable to hit
Orme In return while the singing
punches Of the champion forced Mayher
to cover up. Mayher failed TO answer
the bell at the start OF the third round
and it was Orme's fight.
Benson Of the II. A. c., won third place
the II. a. C., got third in the 12 pound
class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
BOWLING
-

at the annual meeting Of the American
Bowling Congress, which was attended
by a local team representing the In
dianapolis City Bowling Association
Fred McCullouh was reelected mem
Der Of the executive committee OF the
national body.
City association dues were nxed at g
minimum of $3.50 per team and maxi
mum OF 81 per team, with provision
for all city association secretaries TO re-
ceive % cents for each team he enrolls
before Nov. I Of each year. Another rule
change Is that not more than two alley
men can roll on the Same team in city,
national or other sanctioned meets. a
much discussed question In some
localities over plugged or composition
pins was settled by the convention, when
this style OF wood was adopted by the
American Bowling Congress, allowing its
use in all sanctioned leagues and tour
naments.
Frank Liebtag, 16 years old, topped a
large field in the individual sweepstakes
tourney for bOwlers with an average OF
10 or under held at the Central Alleys
yesterday, when he hit the pins for counts
of 231, 257 and 206, ut total Of 1913. Tom
BrOucher was second with 632, and Hue
kleberry took third with 623.
The Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany bowling team won a hard-fought
match from The Star Eds" by a margin
of nineteen pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
TWAS ALL WABASH TOURNEY

dash but he didn't have the basket eye
possessed by Goldsberry, and, Of course.
Il takes baskets to win basketball
games.
An mII-tou&ney team would be
comprised of the Wabash regulars.
the wabash subs, the mascot and the
coach.
Cart. Crater was greater than ever in
the windup game.
A larger crowd was on hand for the
closing contest than had turned out the
two previous evenings. A party OF Kal-
amazoo rooters was present and gave
the KaEook athletes as much encourage
ment as possible.
The Little Giants were back In
CrAwfordsviIle today, counting up
their lAureIs. State title and national
tournament title. That's fair enough.
The Scarlet wound up the season In
blaze OF glory, winning successfully over
Butler, Notre Dame. De PAW, Purdue,
Illinois, Wesleyan, Mercer and hala-
mazOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Changes in Grid Rules

After touchdown, scoring team to try
for one point by Kick, run or pass from
scrimmage not less than five yards from
defenders goal line.
On shift plays, shifted players must
come to complete enough stops to lose
momentum.
Players in motion must be i've yards
back of scrimmage line when BAH Is put
in play.
At the start of game, loser of toss to
have choice of kicking of or receiving
If winner selects goal.
Ball to become automatically dead when
1t crosses goal line.
Referee with consent of captains may
shorten last two periods.
No player may return to the game in
the same half in which he was removed
but he may be substituted at any time
in the second half If removed In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
State Tourney Card
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
0 A. M.-Franknn vs.. Central evans.
viIle).
10 A. M-Bedford vs.. Atwood
IL A. M.-Cutler VS.. Vincennes.
p. M-BlOomingtOn vs.. Manual.
2 =. M-Garfield ct. H. VS.. WhitinE.
SP. M-FisherR VS.. Goshen.
4 p. M.--Rushville vs.. Marion
1880 7. M.-Frankfort vs.. Anderson.
$3.50 Z. M.-Winnor of Franklin Central
game vs.. winner BedfOrd-AtwOOd game.
SATURDAY.
o A. M.-Winner Cutler Vlpcennes game
vs. winner BlOomin q ton Manual game.
10 A. NV Inner Garfle1d-WhitinE
game VS.. winner Fishers Goshen game.
IL A. NV innor Rushville-Marion
game VS.. winner FrankfOrt-Anderson
game.
SEMT-FTNALS.
2 4. M.-WiDner Fridays $3.50 D. m.
game VS.. winner Satur days Q n m. game
p. M.-Winner 10 a. m. game vs.. win
ner IL a. m. game.
FINALS.
BP. M.-Winner 2 p. m. game W. win
ner p. m. game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Johnston Still Willing

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL
March 13.-William Johnston, who holds
the place next to Tilden among national
tennis stars is not out OF the running
for the Davis Cup competition this year.
Though current sport gossip has said
that Johnston would not again draw q
place On the Davis team. Johnston would
not corroborate the report.
On the other hand he left a very strong
inference that If named again he would
be In the running.
Johnston said he would play regular
ly in Pacific Coast matches this spring,
but could not say definitely whether he
would play for the Davis Cup.
Its all a question OF being selected /"
said Johnston, with due modesty. 81
can't say vet I'll be chosen"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Complete Regional Scores

AT LAFAYETTE.
Goshen, 10; Angola, 10.
Anderson. Is; Pine village, 10
Marion, %; Huntington, IL.
Frankfort, 10; Jefferson Lafayette),
IA.
Cutler, As; Rochester, IL.
whiting, 20; Decatur, 6.
Fishers defeated Wingato by default.
AT BLOOMINGTON.
Bedford. AZ: Stoney Creek, Z.
Franklin, OIL; Scottsburg, g.
Vincennes, %; Newcastle, S.
Manual, "a; Pittsboro. IS.
Garfield (Terre Haute), Al; Jasper, Ii.
Rushville 81; Columbus, Is.
Evansville (CentraD, 10; Connersville,
g.
Bloomington, Fl; Greencastle, 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Culver A. A. u. Swim

CULVER, Ind, March 1S-Fred
Schwedt of Detroit, retained his cham
pionship in the plunge for distance held
under n. A A. L. rules Saturday in the
Culver Military Academy pool
Schwedt went seventy eight feet one
inch in one minute, which does not equal
his worlds record OF eighty-two feet, but
he did eighty-fve feet two inches before
leaving the water. J. F. Dillon Of Culver,
was second.
J. S. Crowley OF Culver, established a
new I. a. A. Z. record in the fifty-yard
dash OF Is 1-5 seconds T. Wofford of
Culver, won the fancy diving Leo Frazer
OF Kokomo, was second.
A second /. A. A. U. record was hung
up in the half mile. T. s. Young swan
this distance in 18 minutes SO 2-b seconds.
Tom. Kamplain, Hoosier Athletic Club,
was kecond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Boxing fans will get another chance to
see Bobbie Bridges. local welterweight
star, in action again tonight when he
of the bouts on the all-star legion card
at TomlinsOn Hall. Bridges has appeared
on the two previous programs at Tom
linson Hall and made a great hit by his
cleveTness and clean-cut style of mixing.
All the fighters on tonight's card are
said to be in top form and the legion dt-
rectOrs believe a packed house will turn
out for the fisticuff event. The proceeds
OF the show will go to legion fund for
worthy Of the support Of the city spoI
enthusiasts. Bryan DOwney and Frank
Carbone will appear in the main go of ten
rounds, Jimmy Dalton and Jack Elliott
In the semi-wind Of eight rounds,
Bobbie Bridges and Billy Daulton in six
rounds and Make Epstein and Jack
Terry In six rounds. Frank Barry will
referee all bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
LOCALS TAKE
ALLEYS IN A. 3. G..

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 13.-Buftalo
bOwlers are expected to lead all out of
town pinsmiths in Wood getting for both
squads that roll in the American Bowling
Congress here tom Eht, as the Bison City
teams comprise tho cream" Of its maple
out Of town teams appearing also are
from Cleveland, Detroit, indianapolis,
Chicago, Jacksonville, Fla, Newark, n.
J., Cincinnati and Washington, ID. G..
Alley five of indianapolis, which flnishe
ninth at Buffalo last yeer, With score
Of 1854.
A new pair showed up at the top Of the
list in the two-men standing OF the
American Bowling Congress, t s 1S 70
dividuais, the 720 Of w. Lundgren If Chi
cago, withstood the attacks of the bowlers
again yesterday. G. Riddell and l.. Lucke
Of New York, bowling on the last squad
place in that division.
Following are the first five In each
division:
Mineralite, Chicago ...:............. 2,904
Hamilton Club Reds, Chicago $500. 29O2
Battistini Brothers, Chicago ........ 1883
Bowlers Journal, Chicago ......... 2,S16
TWO-MAN.
G. Riddell-L. Lucke, New York go. 1,27s
r. Ochs-F. Spreitzer, Joliet. ........ 1259
z. Peterson +. Zuhn, Chicago...... 1,248
J. Blouin-P. Wolf, Chicago ......... 1,24S
NJ. EricksOn-R. Ritter, Chicago...... 1,247
r. Zimmerman-W Hines. Chicago. 1,240
INDIVIDUAL.
w. Lundgren, Chicago .......... 729
S. Thoma, Chicago ................. $50
7. Drolshagen, Detroit ............. 67d
G. Nienaber, Cincinnati ....... 672
J. Smith, Milwaukee ............... 667
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Wabash, Champions
Wabash (43).

Wabash (43). Kalamazoo (23).
Crane .......For ward. ........ Kern
Adam ....-.... For ward. ...... Mackay
Peare ........., Ce inter-. Spurgeon
Goldsberry .... Gu ard. Nroeg
Crater ......... Guard. ....... Lambke
substitutions-Hinga for Kern, Bur
dette for Adam, Chadwick for Peare,
Adam for Burdette, Peare for Chad
wick, Thorne for Peare. Kern for Hinga,
HinRa for Spurgeon, Spurgeon for Nroeg,
Chadwick for Thorne, Vroeg for Lambke,
Burdette for Adam, Schanlaub for Crane.
Field Goals-Goldsberry, 6; Adam, A.;
Crane s.; Chadwick, Crater, Peare,
Thorne, Hinga, 2; VrOeg, 2; Kern. Mac
OF 10; Mnckay. 8 out OF Is. Referee-Page.
Umpire-Feezle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
LEWIS THRoWs BAILEY.

LEXINGTON, KY, March bed
(Strangler) Lewis. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated George
iFarmerl Bailey. New England champion,
in two straight falls here Saturday. The
first came after Lewis had pinned twelve
headlOcks on the challenger In forty SIX
minutes and nineteen seconds. Lewis won
the second with an arm grapevine in one
minute and thirteen seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Grenda and Mcnamara Win

NEW YORK, March 13.-The American
Australian team Of Alfred Grenda and
Reggie Mcnamara won the spring six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden, which ended Saturday night. The
team travelled 2,407 miles and laps and
took 5O4 points i'll the sprint races
The American team OF TAYLOR and
Kaiser was second. 2.407 miles, Q laps
and 374 points. Taylor and Kaiser
gained a lap in the last twenty minutes
OF the race, which gave them second
place on points. BrOcco and De Ruyter
finished third. Egg and Eaton, fourth,
and GOulett and Madden, fifth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Royce on Way to Camp;
Brown Proving a Star

Pitcher Clint ROgge OF tho Indians,
departed for Marlin, Texas, at noon
today, where he will join the HOOsiers
in their spring training. This Is
earlier than ROgge usually reports In
the spring and his decision to get to
work at an early date Is taken to
mean that he is out to have a big
season on the diamond. The big fell
low Is slightly overweight, but ex-
poets to reduce in quick fashion at the
Texas resort
Secretary Clauer of the Indians re-
eeived a letter from Hayward Smith,
assistant secretary, today In which
Smith said the playing of Eddie
Brown Was proving a big feature Of
the Tribes workouts. according TO
Smith, Brown " i'll make the Indian
apOlis fans forget Ralph SINNERS,
who Is making a strong bid for
regular berth with the New York
Giants.