davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
GOTHAM OUTFITS
AGAIN MAKE BID
IN LEAGUE RACES
New York Clubs at Top of Heap
as Chase Nears Final
Lap,
By HENRY FARRELL
49, HATS..


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-With the
Yanks and Giants both back on their
feet and in first place again, it begins
to look as though the New York ath-
letes might do the entertaining again
this fall in the world series.
Babe Ruth has found his eye, and
when the swat king is working the
Yanks get there. Huggins is getting
his pitchers around in shape, and he
has plenty OF them.
Yanlts Play Good Ball
The Yanks played the best ball in
the league last week, winning four out
of six games. The Browns had a
heavy week and succeeded in getting
an even split in ten games. Detroit
hit a snag and dropped four out OF
seven games while the Cleveland In
dians picked up a little and won four
out OF seven games. The White Sox
which threatened for several weeks.
dropped Ave out of eight games and
looked to fade from the picture.
New York, Pittsburgh, st. Louis,
Chicago and Cincinnati all have a
chance to win the National League
pennant They have all taken their
turn in looking like the dark horses
and right now the Cubs are making
a great bid. However, the Giants took
two out of three at Chicago.
Chicago Has Winning Streak
Chicago won seven out OF eight
games last week while the Cardinals
and the Pirates seem to be cracking.
Pat Moran says he could win the
pennRnt with some good pitching and
the same problem applies to the other
contenders. The chances or the
Giants. who won four out Of six games
last week. depends entirely on what
McGraw gets out Of his pitchers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
BIC PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED FOR
PROSPERITY DAY
Attractive Boxing Card Is
Scheduled for 3 P. M.
Tuesday.

The Prosperity Day boxing card.
which has been arranged by Thomas
F. Murray OF the I. A. A. u, calls for
four three-round amateur boxing
bouts, which will be staged inside the
Coliseum at the State Playground at
p. m. Tuesday.
In the heavyweight class. George
Mulholland OF the Roosier Athletic
Club, junior national champion light
heavyweight. will meet Ward Fowler.
the Indiana A A. U. heavyweight
champion.
Wilfred Parker Of the H. A c..
fast welterweight, is matched to meet
James Remington of the South Side
Turner's for welterweight honors,
while Raymond Hahn Of the Fl. A c.
will fight a three-round bout with
Henry Orner Of the South Side Turn
ers Hahn was runner-up in the State
championships. Hahn is also sche6-
uled to meet another fast South Side
Turner the same afternoon.
The officials for the boxing card are:
George Diver, referee; Neal Wynns
and John Mellett. judges; T r. Muir
ray. scorer; Edward Clemens, an
nouncer, and A. R Coffin, timer.
Program Of the Day
Mile Trzek
auspicss Indians, Kentucky A. 4. O. 80 .
$40. Bicycle racing.
Events
One mile run. 100 yard run 12o yard
hurdle, 3 mile walk, 40 yard run. 22o yard
run ESQ yards hurdle $50 yard run, pols
vault for height. putting 16 pound shot.
running broad Jump. throwing the discus
ono, two and ave mile opeo bicycle
ecratch rae; special one mile match rHoc.
Horse racing events. $50: Pacing. dash
race. Ciass A trottnig, dash race. Class A.
Saddle horse events. 4:30:
Artillery charge, l section 139th ?. A,
/ y. G.: parade of saddle horSes, Blue Rib
bon Stables. Connolly Riding Academy, In
dianspolis Saddle Club: chow class for
potato race for ladies on horseback; three
6:15-Pushmobue race for city cham
pionship.
pArtment VS.. Indianapolis fire force.
5:4b-Exhihiton drive. worlds fastest
car. DueSenb berg.
Coliseum
:3o-Volley- ball, city outdoor chant
pionship. Y. n. c. A. vs. Hoosier Athletic
Club.
3:0O-Boxing 1sanctioned by Indiana As
ISOLATION A. A. u: Heavyweight class.
welterweisht class. lightweight class.
4:30-Girls indoor baseball, city cham
pionship.
West End OF Grand Stand
2;3o-Bsit and fly casting tournament by
Indianapolis Casting Club.
Events
Half-ounce accuracy. mems open contest:
hslf-ounce accuracy. women's open contest;
fishermsns plug. unknown distance; By
curscy; fly distance.
Inside Half-rnile Track: 4 4:3O-Archery.
Indianapolis Boy Scouts
On Half-Mile Track: 4;5o-Jumps by sad
die horses.
North Of Woman's Art Building: All
Day-Horseshoe pitching. Indianapolis City
Horseshoe League.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Eddie thinner of
Country Club Is
Neze, State Champ

Eddie thinner Of the Indianapolis
Country Club is glad now that he
decided to enter the State golf tourney
at French Lick All he did was cap
ture the title. defeating another In
dianapolis player. Paul Shaffer of
Riverside. in the finals. two up and
one TO play. The final battle was nip
and tuck throughout.
thinner had Il three hole advantage
in the morning round, but Shaffer
squared the match in the first nine
holes OF the afternoon play. thinner
then took the lead dt the tenth hole.
coming in. and was never headed. al
ways holding a one or two-hole lead,
until he won the match and cham
pionship on the thirty fifth hole.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Many Golfers
Enter Times
Mani Tourney

Entries were piling into the Times
office Monday for the first municipal
golf tourney TO be held in Indianapolis.
The Times IS arranging the tour
ney and viii award a prize to the win
ner- The play viii be fifty-four holes
at scratch and the low net scorer will
be declared the municipal champion OF
Indianapolis
The tourney viii start Wednesday.
Aug. 81, and last through Friday.
FIN out the entry blank on this
page and get it in early.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
GIRLS
SET NEW MARKS
IN OLYMPIC MEET
Take Second Place in Point
Score on First Day of
Tournament.
By Jrited Ycws

PARIS. Aug. 21.-In Pershins
stadium where their militant brothers
carried of so many honors at the in
er-aIlied games after the war. the
American young women representing
their country in the first international
Olympic meet for women established
two new worlds records Sunday and
captured second place in the point
score. The British girls were first
with 80 points. The Americans had 81.
France won third place with 29 and
CzechO-Slovakia was fourth with -.
Four firsts were important contribu-
tions to the total OF points amassed by
the American girls Notwithstanding
the fact that they had had but little
experience in competitive athletics be
fore this important meet. Miss Lu-
ellie GOdbold Of South Carolina won
the shotput with a distance OF 20
metres. two centimentres, which was
a new worlds record for women. Miss
Godbold helped her team again when
she took third in the iavelin throw.
Mss Elizabeth Voorhees, of New
York won the running high jump.
clearing the bar at one metre, forty
FIVE centimetres. and Miss Camelia
Sable Of New Jersey won the 100-yard
hurdles in IA 2-5, which was another
worlds record. This young woman
also won the standing broad jump
and was second in the running broad
jump.
In the relay, the American girls
were deprived Of second place. with
it's reward Of six points by decision
Of the judges which apparently was
questioned by the crowd. The Ameri-
cans were fourth.
The British girls established a
worlds record of 81 As in winning
the qUarter-mile relay.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
CASEBER STATE CHAMP
Wins Indiana Title and Goes to Ma
tional Bike Meet.

Alfred Caseber OF Indianapolis, win
ner OF the State amateur bicycle cham
pionship at the Fair Ground Saturday.
earned the right TO represent Indiana
at the national meet a Atlantic City,
Sept. 16. Caseber finished with 5
points TO his credit. Ed Hoppe was
second with IL points. Alva Haley,
third. with 10. and Wilson and Elliott
were fourth and nth, with 9 and 6
points. respectively.
Caseber took first place in the
quarter and one-third-mile sprint
and second in the half mile
Edseil Sears OF Terre Haute won
the State junior championship with a
total OF IS points. John Jenkins of
Terre Haute was second with Il points
and Edward Ransom OF Indianapolis
took third with points
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
SEVEN CLUBS
ELIMINATED IN
SUNDAYS GAMES
Large Crowds Flock to Dia-
monds to See Fast Con-
tests.

Seven more teams were disposed Of
Sunday In the Times trophy tourna-
ment for the city independent anna
teur championship, and next Sundays
schedule will see sixteen clubs in &C
ton IN eight games.
Riversides. Imperials, BelmOnts,
Central A C.s, Meldons, Vonneguts
and Red Sox won their contests yes
terday and big crowds were present
at all the diamonds.
The Riversides downed the Maroons
in what proved the big feature Of the
day, TO ?. The clash was staged at
Riverside diamond No. 1, and 1000
people witnessed the rival mines battle.
Great Pitchers Battle
It was one Of the greatest amateur
contests staged in Indianapolis in re-
cent years and was a pitchers battle
between Schmutte of the Riversides
and Ewing OF the Maroons.
Schmutte struck out thirteen and
Ewing fifteen and the Riversides got
six hits and the Maroons four.
The youthful Maroon nine put up a
fine struggle and went down with col
ors flying. 1t was the big bat OF Third
Baseman Ralph Bader that put the
Riversides over. He got a home run
in the ninth with one mate on and the
game WAS over. He also hit a triple
earlier in the contest, scoring 4 man
ahead OF him and then scored himself
on a squeeze play
In another close hattie the Belmonts
nosed out the crack Y N S nine,
to 1, the winning marker going
over in the final inning
Big Crowd at Garfield
The south side was entertained by
a big fracas at Garfield Park be
tween the Meldons and the Seal Fasts.
the former winning. II to ,. by a late
inning rally that netted nine runs. A
crowd Of $500 saw this game.
The Red SOx. last years title hold
ers. disposed Of the Christamores and
indicated they are out for the top
hOnors again
A meeting Of managers Of the six
teen clubs remaining in the running
will be held at the 7. NJ. c. A. on
Wednesday night at 7:15-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
NORWICH BACK ON TRACK
In Seven FurlOng Race Today al
Saratoga Meeting.

By United Netos
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. r, Aug.
21.-Benj jamin Blocks crack three
year-old, Norwich. who was twice de
feated by Whiskaway this season. re
turns to the track Monday. for the
first time since the running OF the
Kentucky special
Norwich is entered in a seven fur
long handicap against Pillory. win
ner OF the Preakness, Surf Rider. a
promising youngster. and six other
good horses. This race should put
him in fine shape for the Saratoga
special to be run next Saturday. in
which Norwich will meet Whiskaway
and Kai-Sang. topnotchers OF the
three year-old division.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 21.-The A.
B. Cs. of Indianapolis lost double
header here Sunday to the Detroit
Stars, to 5 and to 2. Mahoney
was hit hard in the opener. Ross and
Hampton were easy in the second
Charleston hit home run in the first
game.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Willie Kamm, the sensational San
Francisco third sacker for whom the
White Sox recently gave two players
and 100000 was beaned on Aug. 10
by a fast ball while playing against
Salt Lake City.
Pitcher Elmer Meyers threw fast
one and Kamm, at bat, caught it just
back Of the left ear
He fell fat on his face, uncon-
scious. and was carried from the
field.
The lump the ball raised can be
seen plainly in the photograph, which
was taken the day after the mishap.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
bered $4,000 The Cubs certainly are
getting plenty OF encouragement.

bered 26,00O, The Cubs certainly are
getting plenty OF encouragement.
Mr.. Ruth monopolized the New
York spotlight Sunday. lie com
mitted a costly error, but made up
for it by getting two home runs. his
second circuit drive winning the
game Jubilant fans carried him off
the field on their shoulders His Sun
day hits brought his homer total to
lwenty-six.
Walter Johnson lost twelve-ir-
ming mound duel to young Dan Boone
Of Cleveland. Boone certainly looks
ike live one. He's from the South.
sab, and shakes a wicked arm.
The Cincy Reds downed Brooklyn
twice Sunday.
The st. Louis Cards batted out a
victory over the Phillies. but had a
tough time doing H. The Card pitch
ing staff is as weak as ever.
The Millers annexed four out Of
five games with the Colonels.
The Union Printers international
Baseball League tourney got in action
at Cleveland Sunday. St. Paul elimi
mated Cincy, 70 4. and Cleveland
downed Toronto plays Boston at 1C
"A. m, Tuesday.
Columbus has bought Outfelder
Brooks Of Peoria. He is hitting 345
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
REACH AMATEUR FINALS
BroOksides and Crescent Paper Mines
Win in Glass AA Series.

The Brookside Odd Fellows and the
Crescent Paper Company went into
the finals OF the Glass AA city anna
teur baseball series by virtue Of their
wins over the Citizens Gas Company
and the Pintas Saturday. The Brook
sides defeated the gas men, 9 to Z.
while the Crescents warped the Pin
tas by a 10 to 2 score.
The Brooksides made a big come
back in the sixth inning Of their game
and banged out four runs to tie the
score then got two more in the sew
enth to win.
Fultz was the shining light for ths
Crescent nine, holding the Pintas hit
less for seven innings.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Teams No Remain Times Independent Baseball zounamen
Here and There
In Sportl land
BIZ Dick Anderson
n n ISIS HELEN WILLS was
lN beaten by her older and more
experienced opponent, Mrs.
Mallory, for the women's national ten

mis- title.
All through the
match the 16-
year-old phenom
played great ten
mis-. She entered
the finals against
the famous cham
pion undaunted.
She went down
to defeat fighting.
The crowd was
with her all the
way.
Another year
Mrs. Mallory will
49,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Wrestling Card Tonight

Main Event-Jsck Reynolds of In
diRnapolis, and Tony Ross, Junction
City. Has. at I45 pounds.
Semi mi-WinduD-Harry Rose of In
dianapolis, and Hugh Webb Of Terre
HaUte. At I45 pounds.
PreIiminsry-Mike Downey of Indian
apOlis, and Johnny West of Column
bus, Ohio. LiEhtwoighta.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

1t was a day of rest at Washington
Park Monday, but on Tuesday the ath-
letes OF Hendricks viii make up for
the vacation when they engage in a
double-header with the Toledo Hens.
Ralph SINNERS is with the Hen crew
and the fans are anxious to see the
former speed boy Of the Indians per-
form. He has not been used regularly
by Manager Whitted, but because OF
the big fellows popularity in Indian
apolis IL is probable that he will be
permitted 10 roam in center field dur
ing the Hens stay Big Terry is also
an attraction with the Toledo team.
He is pitcher made over into a first
baseman because of his slugging abil-
ity.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

" OVERNOR WARREN T,
MORAY has called OF the
Dempsey Brennan match,
scheduled for Labor day at Michigan
City.
Yelps have been heard from those
whose toes were pinched by the edict.
The reason for the Governors &C
tion was because it would have been
a prize fight.
The real fight fan knows Brennan
didn't have a chance. The fight
meant money for both.
Only those who stand to lose a
little are following.
~ rankin College is going to
be heard from this year In bas-
N ket-ball.
With Vandiveer, Cant, Friddle and
Ballard of the champion Franklin
High School on the squad along with
their successful coach, Wagner, things
look rosy.
In addition to these men are several
regulars from last years college FIVE.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Curtner Wins Auto Race

COA.UAFBUS. Ind, Aug. 21--Jack
CurtnAr. driving the Fronty-Ford he
pnoted Yin the Indianapolis 500 mile
race. w6n the fifty mile auto race on
the fair kSrounds track here Saturday
afternoonSin 50 minutes.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
DOUGLAS MAKES APPEAL
Asks Judge lands to Present His
Side OF Case.
By UHiied Press

By UEifed Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 21-Appeal for
an opportunity to present his side of
the case has been made to Commis-
sioner Lands by Phil Douglas, for
mer New York pitcher, through his
attorney, Edward Latterbach.
Having retained counsel, Douglas is
now refusing to discuss his case.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Boone and Berghammer Form Brilliant
Pair for st. Paul-Hens Meet Tribe Tues
day in Twin Bill-Other Sport Notes.
BU EDDIE ASH


o
to
in
large expanse of
to IS and n center andrig
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
FlnrNda League Winner

OFLAND6. Fla. Aug. 21.-St. Pc
tersburg won\ the 1922 pennant in the
Florida State Neague, which ended its
season Saturday. The Ieague-playing
season was divided into two parts and
The Saints we've headers Of both halves.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Boone and Berghammer are without
doubt the best pair OF middle infield
performers in the league. They give
their pitchers confidence, negotiate
brilliant plays too numerous to men
ton and use remarkable Judgment in
solving attacking tactics of the oppo-
sition.
Mike Kelley is surely fortunate in
having that pair. They are the key
stone sackers de luxe. They possess
the pennant pepper, class and dash.
And, added to those qualifications.
they are good with the stick and fair
base runners.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

The Kentucky Futurity now worth
$4,000 for 3-yesr-old trotters, is al
most certain to be raised in value
next season.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
PRO TEAM FORMED
Herb Henderson, Former Ohio Crack,
VIII Coach Team.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 21.-
Herb Henderson. former Ohio State
University grid star headcoach Of the
high schools here, will coach an in
dependent ex-collegian grid team this
year, it has been announced. Menzies
Lindsey, former Wabash quarterback.
will play quarter and captain the
team.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Five games will be played and tho
city championship will go with the
victory.
A special volIey ball court has been
prepared inside the Coliseum by the
removal of the tan bark covering of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
State Game Results

Columbus. 5: Franklin. l. Reddington, s.:
Seymour Grays, 8. Michigan City 2; La
Porte. l. Frankfort. 1e; Noblesville. /.
North Vernon g; Seymour. 4. Logootee Le-
sion. 5; Sullivan, 4. Traders Point. g. Leb-
anon. 4. Broad Ripple. 8; Noblesvills Will
sons, 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati
baseball club has presented to the
Printers Baseball League Of the IL d.
ternationa Typographical Union 4
trophy to be contested for each year
by that organization, one Of the lar :.
est leagues OF it's kind in the country y.
The games started Sunday and are
being played at Dunn field, Cleveland.
The contests will continue through
Friday. Next year the tournament
will be held in New York
Indianapolis is represented in the
leagut and will play at Cleveland this
year. Last season the local club were
rlInners-ur in The tourney.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American Association
St P 4: Ind ? Col. II: MI g. Louis,
20, Mime 1-2- & c, 81: Tol 1-6-
American League
N Y 2: Chi ). C1sye >: Wash, o.
No other games scheduled
National League
St L 9: Phfla- 9. y Y 81 Chi. l.
Ctncin- 10-4; Brook So No other games
scheduled
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
.CHALLENGERSFOR
WORLDS TENNIS
TITLE SELECTED
Pick of Foreign Net Stars Meet
Best From U. S. in Two
Weeks.

BY tHtted Neics
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Preliminary
rounds disposed Of at last, the four
best tennis players in the United
States will defend the Dwight F.
Davis cup and the true tennis cham
pionship OF the world less than two
weeks hence In a three-day meeting
with the Australian team. on the hand.
plucked courts OF the West Side Ten
mis- Club at Forest Hills, Long Island
William T. Tilden, American singles
champion. who did not trouble to de
fend his technical title Of worlds
singles champion in this years
Wimbledon tournament, is the main
strength Of the American team.
The best man on the Australian
team is Gerald l.. Patterson. who
easily won the singles title at Vim
bledon this summer but did not re-
gard it as a worlds championship be
cause Tilden was not there.
The Australians are the survivors
Of a group OF fourteen nations which
challenged for the Davis cup this
year and nominated teams TO com
faulted. either because their tennis as
sociations could not finance the long
Journeys involved or their players
could not absent themselves from their
business affairs for the long periods
necessary for travelling. training and
.,r,pat4t4ou
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Two-base hit--sheohan. Stolen bases
Sticking. "a Sacrtce-Dressen. Double
plays-Dixoh to Baird; Boone to Bel CHAM
balls--f Weaver, 2; of Petty. 2; of ehee-
han, A. Hits--0H Weaver, 8 In l 2-S &n.
ninRs: off Petty, @ in l-3 innings. Struck
out--By Weaver, l. by Sheehan, g. Losing
pitcher-Weaver. Umpirca-Finneran and
Mullen Time .66.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Nations Who Challenged


sisted OF Spain, France. the British
Isles, Australia, Hawaii. the Philip
pines. Czecho Slovakia. Roumania.
india Italy, Japan, Denmark, Canada
and Belgium.
Spain arrived at the final round,
through one victory on the courts,
defeating India Al. and the defaults
~ the Philippines and the British
Isles. The Japanese were unable to
send the strong team which reached
the challenge round a year ago, and
defaulted to Italy, whose team was
defeated by the British Isles. The
French team won by default from
Canada and defeated Denmark on the
courts, and in turn was defeated by
Australia at Boston. The Australians
won four victories on the courts, from
Belgium, Czecho- -Slovakia, France and
Spain.
The American defenders are out to
win the cup for the sixth time since
It was offered by Dwight f. Davis,
the flnancier. in 1900 1t is a huge sill
yer bowl which cost about $500 and
it is now the most popular and famou 5
sport trophy in the world
If Gerald Patterson and Tilden
should meet in the final round of this
years American singles championship
tournament there might be obtained a
clearer title to the worlds singles
championship than could be won in
Davis cup singles.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
American Association
Col at Louis No other games scheduled
American League
St L at Phila- Det- at BOs- No other
games scheduled
National League
Boz- AZ Pitts No Other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

the floor. The title games are sched-
uled to commence at 1880 p. m. No
admission charge will be made. The
Y. NJ. C. A. team at one time held
the State championship. and the
Hoosier Athletic Club squad has
played all over the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Gun Club Shoot

G. II. Ford, in a fine exhibition OF
ap-shooting, won the match at the
Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday and
also the A. T. A. trophy. Ford broke
90 out Of 100 targets. A high wind
blowing across the traps made Ford s
performance all the more remarkable.
Ensminger and Edmondson tied for
second with 81 out of 100 and L L. S.
Klein was third with 96.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

The Hoosier Athletic Club volley
ball squad, pictured herewith. will
play the Y. NJ. C. AS crack outfit
at the Coliseum, State Playground,
Tuesday as one Of the features on the
Indianapolis Day athletic program
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Early Football Notice
The Ferndale football team will hold it's
first practice OF the season tonight at King
Ave and W Tenth 81.