davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Rariden as Manager
ATLANTA, Ga. May 13.-Catcher
Bill Rariden today was appointed
manager Of the Atlanta Southern
Association baseball club, and Roy
ELAN deposed.

Bridges too, is similarly endowed. The
local boy has big following among
the fans and the match undoubtedly will
prove an asset to the card.
Seats will go on sale next Monday
at the Claypool hotel drug store. The
prices will scale from 81 to 81. The
circus ten in which the show will be
staged will have a seating capacity Of
approximately 5000. 1t will be erected
on the vacant lot across from the City
Hall, at Alabama and Ohio streets. Many
orders for blocks of seats already have
been received from out of town.
The main-go Will be provided by Joe
Yelling. the Chicago lightweight, and
Mel Coogan. the classy Brooklyn boy.
yelling has long been prominent in
fistiana. and Coogan is declared ny many,
critics to posses the greatest left hand
OF any lightweight In the ring today.
Jimmy Dalton and Patsy McMahan
will clash IN the semi windup. 1t will
be Patsy's chance to prove that he was
not In condition, as he claims, when he
was beaten by Dalton recentlv, and the
bout should also serve to settle Leyond
dispute the question of which Of these
two fighters Is entitled to claim the light
weight pionship Of Hoosierdom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(Only games scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Barring Leg-Split Makes
Tommy Doctor Confident

Tommy Doctor of Grover Colo. sent
word TO w. III. Barton. local promoter
who Is staging the return match be-
tween Jack Reynolds and Doctor in the
formal opening of the old Empire The
alter next Tuesday night. that he was
en- route to this city aud would ar
rive late today. Reynolds is expected
back from Cedar Rapids tonight.
Doctor said In his letter to Barton:
Il am more than pleased to get anor her
chance at Reynolds and feel that / was
within my rights when ! insisted that
the legsplit be barred from the match
]; Is torture hold pure and simple, and
should not be allowed under the rules
governing wrestling. You know that in
two matches with Reynolds he never
came near throwing me in total Of
three hours and forty-t minutes I'M
til he got me with the leG-split. am
in great shape and have fully recovered
from The effects of the torture hold put
me the last time I was In your city.
The removal Of the time limit to a fin
ish match in every particular meets with
my approval"
Tickets for the match have been placed
on sale at the ClaypooI Drug Store and
judging from the advance sale there Is
considerable interest In the bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Open-Air Boxing Arena
Planned for Holding Of
Popular-Priced Shows

Plans are In the making here for the
building OF boxing arena to seat 5000
people. 1t Will be an open air affair and
will be erected on site just outside
the city limits and located north. Sam
Murbarger, local manager and promoter,
Is interested In the project and he saws
II Is the plan OF the men behind tho
move to hold weekly shows at popular
prices, bouts Of eight rounds to feature,
indianapolis Is In need OF boxing
arena. as there Is no place Mt present
in which to stage popular priced boxing
and wrestling shows during the warm
months.
The arena plan calls for the organiza-
ton and incorporation Of n new athletic
club to finance the project and to pro
mote shows from time to time. In ad-
dition. IT will be part of tho clubs
policy to rent the arena to other athletic
clubs.
Bobbie Lee and Eddie Black, weller
weights, probably win appear in the
first show to be held in the arena. IL
all plans go through.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CHAMP SHOVES
OFF FOR HOME
Dempsey Sails From England
Tells Britishers He'll
Be Back Soon.

LONDON. May 10 Cheered by lun-
dreds of admirers, Jack Dempsey, b. avy-
weight champion, departed for home to-
day. Dempsey said that he had enjoyed
his trip immensely and was glad that a
return fight had been arranged with
Georges Carpenter. light heavyweight
champion 1t will take place In Europe
some time before June. 1923.
Il have had a wonderful time. but when
come back in September II will be for
business" said Dempsey. Beginning in
September l will tour Europe for three
months in vaudeville and will then begin
training for he Carpenter fight | intend
to bring back with me a troup OF Amer
lean fighters and will arrange series OF
bouts | am going to take Bombardier
Wells under my wing.
1.-THE fight game in England needs good
beayyweights. | am going to bring some
back with me from the States"
Both Demseyp and his manager, Jack
Kearns, are confident Of a victory over
the French scrapper. London news
papers declare that the Jersey City re-
suit last year should warn fight fans that
Carpenter is no match for the brawny
American
Friends OF Carpenter believe that he
can give better account OF himself
fghting on European soil than he could
in strange country thousands Of miles
from home The Lewis affair showed
that the strength Of Carpenters power
full right is still unimpaired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

You can't keep 1t down. The much
mooted lively ball question again
crops up In the wake of fourteen
home runs In both major leagues yes
terday. Ten of them were made In
the st. Louis Philadelphia and De-
troit-Sow York games. Boy, page
Babe" Ruth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Fourteen years ago under a brofling
Australian sun that sent the mercury
1t stood at almost 100 degrees, one Amer
lean made a game last ditch stand Tor
the honor Of Yankeeland In the Davis cup
series against two tennis giants as great
rs any the world ever mas seen, Anthony
+. Wilding and Norman e. Brookes, the
wonderful Australians.
Although the Davis cup remained In
Australia that year, this one American
accomplished the marvellous feat never
before or after duplicated on Australian
territory, the feat of defeating both
Brookes and Wilding, and although the
ual glory Of the matches went to this one
American. Beals c. Wright. then at the
very height of his great tennis career.
And this same Beals Wright will be
seen in the indianapolis national clay
court championship tournament, which
Is to be held starting July on the
courts Of the Woodstock Club. No longer
is Wright the champion. and though the
speed may have slackened In his power
full strokes and though his eye may have
lost some Of Its old time accuracy, his
heart is the same old tennis heart of
the old days and he will act as referee
of the tournament here.
TO BRING STARS
FROM THE EAST.
Word that Mr.. Wright would act as
referee for the coming event was re-
eeived today by John @. Mckay, a mem.
Der Of the entries committee for the big
event which will mark the high spot
in Hoosier tennis. Mr.. Wright wrote
that he would accept the invitation ex-
tended him by the Associated Tennis
Clubs Of indianapolis, who have COM
plete charge and are managing the tour
nament, and that he would bring as
many of the ranking players of the
East with him to the tournament as
possible.
William Tilden. national tennis cham
pion, has sent his absolute word that he
will be here for the tournament and
bring with him Sandy Wiener and Dou-
aid Strong. youngsters whom he has III
his training. A letter has come from
California that several OF the bes. play
ers Of the Pacific coast will be on hand
for the championship battle. Although
Vincent Richards, who was ranked
not stated positively that he Will be On
hand for the Indianapolis event again
his year. 1t is thought that when the big
field getaway for the championship
event that "Vinty" will be right on tho
courts giving the gallery the same bIan'!
Of marvellous tennis that he displayed
here last year when he took away tho
western title from Walter I. Hayes, the
present holder Of the national clay court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
INDIANS OPEN
AGAINST K. G..
Plenty Of Smuggling Expected
as Rival SKATERS Start
Four-Game Series.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 13.-The In
dams were to open a four-game series
here today with the Kansas City Blues.
From the way both clubs have been
pasting the ball, lots Of base knocks are
expected to rattle off the boards. and a
few more to soar gracefully over the wall
as pitchers grit their teeth and batsmen
grin their broadcast.
The Indian tWirlers have not been far
Ing any too we'll lately and the Blues are
not of the kindest disposition when It
comes to showing visiting moundsmen an
appropriate welcome. Yesterday four
Louisville hurlers ducked and lodged
while twenty-one hits cracked of Of the
mighty willows of Knabe's men, and of
fetal scorers sharpened their pencils and
rubbed their eyes as nineteen runs
Scared up the home plate
The Smuggling Blues" is no misnomer
for the locals and Jack Hendricks Is 9
bit worried over just how his mound
staff will stack up against them In the
present series. The Tribe boss was un-
decided who was to start the series.
The Indians have been making plenty
of runs and are not very discouraged
over few losses. The players are doing
well enough with the exception Of the
pitchers. But team has to have stea Y
twirlers and Hendricks Is bending every
effort to bolster the pitching staff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
oTurR FRIn.y ROrTs

AT LWAUKEE Ever Hammer won
from Richie Mitchell in ten rounds.
At LOUISyILLE-Jo Burman was
given the decision over Tommy Ryan in
twelve rounds.
AT MONTREAL--Billy Wells beat
Frank Barrieau in ton rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA-T Devlin
beat Willie McClosky in eight rounds.
AT NEW ORLEANS-Happy Littleton
trimmed Frank Carbonne in fifteen
rounds
AT CRANTON-Sammy Berne bea,
Jimmie Turner in ten rounds.
vt BURLINGTON, Ia.-Sammy Wade
won from Johnny Harris In the seventh
AT DETROIT-A scheduled ten-round
bout between Danny Frush Of Cleveland
and Johnny Reisler of New York. was
stopped by the referee in the second
round, under instructions from Boxing
Commissioner Charles P. Campau. Dis
satisfaction with the exhibition caused
the action.
AT BUFFALO--Rocky Kansas K. O.t
Johnny Harvey Of New York, In the
fourth round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

MILWAUKEE,, May 13-charies A.
Comiskey, president Of the Chicago
White Sox. Will not appear in court here
to answer questions submitted by Oscar
Happy Felsch in his suit to recover
back salary from the Sex II his attor-
attorney for comiskey. said he would go
before FEDERAL Judge Gregory today pre-
pared to fight the issuance of any order
directing Comiskey TO appear in court.
Felsch one Of the former White Sox
players, banned In connection with
worlds series scandal Of 1910 Is seeking
to have Comiskey brought into court
financial transactions OF the club. These
include an alleged pool" which is said
to have been raised to Induce Detroit
players 70 permit tho White Sox to win
the 1917 American League pennant and
also the income tax paid by the club.
the laws OF Wisconsin and Felseh con-
tends that the club has evaded the Wis
cousin income tax.
Attorney Huduall will contend that
the presence of Comiskey and the an
swering Of Felseh's interroyattens Is not
essential to the prosecution Of salary
claim
similar actions have been filed In behalf
of Joe Jackson and Charles tsweda)
Risherg. exfled Sox players. Attorney
Ray Cannon, representing the players.
declared he was preuared To nut ~ n
vigorous fight for the rights" If his
clients and denied the suit was brought
as part Of q plot to besnirch Com
iskeys reputation In baseball
Attorney IIudnail had charged that the
entire action was simply mud sling
Ing" campaign undertaken by disgruntled
players
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Sunday to Preach in
Arena Built for Boxing

LA PORTE, Ind. May Following
the matching Of Benny Leonard and
Rocky Kansas to fight in Floyd Fitz,
simmons arena at Michigan City on
July comes the announcement that the
Ministerial Association OF the Harhor
City will follow the staging of the fight
by bringing Billy Sunday. world famed
evangelist, to that city to conduct a
series of meetings.
The interesting feature OF the an
nouncement Is that Billy Sunday. If ar
rangaments can be completed. will hold
his meetings at the same arena in which
the two prize fighters will have FLASHED.
The new arena will have a seating ca
pacity of 10000. and the minister's pro-
fess to believe that Sunday can fill it
after his campaign has progressed for a
time The ministers are opposed TO stag
ing fights in Michigan City, and the
coming of Billy Sunday Is move to
erystallize public sentiment against the
holding of glove bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Heze Clark
Ia. B. PLAY
SUNDAY BILL
Double-HFader Carded With
Bacharach Giants-Red-
ding With Visitors. i

The Bacharach Giants Of New York,
regarded the strongest colored team in
the East, win be here tomorrow to hook
up with theIA B. C.s in double header
at Washington Park. Single games will
be played Monday and Tuesday.
Dick Redding, better known as Can
nonball,'' will be here with the Giants
and he probably will pitch the first
game of the Sunday twin bill. Jeffries
or johnson will oppose him in the box.
;shirely, speedy outielder, formerly
with the A. B. C.s, is with the Giants.
Hudspeth, called "Highpockets," is
playing first base and Lloyd, veteran
intielder, is holding down the shortest
position. Other well known players with
the Giants are Raminez and Rojo. In
games played between the A. B. c.s and
Bacharchs this week the Giants won at
Charlottesville Thursday, TO ,, and the
A. B .Cs won at Marion Friday, II to g.
Manager Ben Taylor has his A B.
C.s nearing midseason form and the
team is picking up in all departments.
The great all-around work of Oscar
Charleston, center fielder, is daily
feature and the A. B. c. followers are
looking for him to go big against the
Bacharachs.
The Sunday twin bill will start at 2
O'Clock and the single games Monday
and Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
AN INNING
AWITH THE

The Hercules will play at Traders
Point tomorrow. Motor trucks Will leave
Obertaing's residence at II 80 O'Clock.
State teams desiring games with the her,
cules should address the Hercules ball
club, 1929 South East street.
The Central A. Cs will play the Mari
eta Glass Company tomorrow. Martin
and Steven. will form the A. c. battery.
All Central players are requested TO at
tend meeting tonight at the clubrooms,
For games call Randolph 6t6l and ask
for Harry.
The Favorite A. Cs will play the State
Independents tomorrow at Brookside No.
l. All A. c. players are requested to re-
port at the cnbrooms at 1880 O'Clock.
State and local teams desiring games
with the Favorites should address Ho-
bart Crawford. 973 West Twenty FIT h
street. or call kenwood $3.50.
The Marion Cardinals will play the
Indian Cubs at Fa,.view Park, diamond
No ., Sunday afternoon at 5 80 The
following players are requested to be
present: Kinge brothers. J. Gill. l..
Junker. J. Miles and Il. Lohrman. The
Woodlawn aud Randolph streets at !
o'clock.
The indianapolis Highlands are with
ont a game for tomorrow. Any fast
State or local team call Drexel 62To. The
HI hlands Will play Mooresville May Il ;
Brooklyn, May IS: Candy, June 4 Para
gon, Upton. Lakewood. Plainneld and
Franklin are requested to get in touch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Aass4SCHOOl
mn. 81 1,1 G. T

FRANKLIN. May 49, The Technical
baseball nine swamped Franklin High
Sciool here Friday hy an ls-to | score.
The entire team put up good brand or
ball and clearly outclassed the locals
Ewing, occupying the mound for Tech
was the star OF the game. He pitched
consistent lall and was easily the best
pitcher that the Franklin team has faced
this year. Williams played best for
Franklin.
LEBANON. Ind. May 13.-The Leba-
non High school baseball team defeated
Manual Training of indianapolis here
Friday afternoon In an exciting game
0 to D. Hard hitting. good fielding, and
base running by both teams featured the
game. Summers hit home run with
two on, scoring three runs for Manual
in the first inning
The batteries: Manual Wennig and
Braun Lcbanon-Board and Tyre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Schalk Admits Team
Gave Money to Tigers

BOSTON. May 13.-Capt Eddie Collins.
Ray SchaIk, catcher. and Urban Faber.
pitcher Of the Chicago White Sox. in a
statement Friday, denied knowledge Of
any fund raised by the White Sox in
1917 to purchase victories, as alleged
by Happy Felsch.
Sure. there was a pool, but there
was nothing crooked about It," said
Schalk. Il remember we contributed
about SIS apiece for a pool to be offered
as n bonus to the Detroit pitchers II
they defeated Boston in q series toward
the end of the season.
The money was turned over to Chick
Gandil, and / presume it was used for
that purpose. We thought nothing of II,
as IL was quite usual thing. All or
ganized baseball knows that is often
done.
Schalk said that they did not know
what disposition was made of the pool
collected by Gandil, which totaled about
1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Sport Features in Brief

NEW YORK-Japan's chances In the
Davis cup tennis classic this summer are
thought to have been reduced with the
announcements that Ichya kumagae viii
not he able to play. Sefychero kasnio
and Zenz3 Shimidzu probably will b.
the team.
NEW YORK-President Harding will
accept the honorary presidency OF the
New National Amateur Athletic Fedora
Ion IF lmerica, according to Henry z.
Breckenridge.
CINCINNATI - Before leaving here
the Brooklyn Robins may swing a deal
for Fonseea, the Cincinnati utility in
fielder. The Robins are understood to
have offered Southpaw Sherry Smith
while the Reds want Galore.
CHICAGO. May 13-The University of
Chicago tennis players made a clean
sweep, winning every match in q tourna-
ment with the University of Minnesota
Friday.
COLUMBUS, Ohio May 13.-Ohio State
defeated Carnegie Tech. 81 to 40, in a
dual track meet here Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Bridges Us. Roberts
In First Scrap of
LegiOn-MOOse ShOIU
Star WelterUetghts Signed to
Open Boxing Card Night
Before Speedway Races.

With Bobby Bridges matched to go
ten rounds with Leo Roberts of Terre
Haute, all arrangements for the big box
Ing show to he beld Monday, May 20,
have been completed, for the Bridges
Roberts 60 will round out the card.
which will consist Of three ten round
bouts.
Bridges, one Of the most popular Of
local boxers, boxed six fast rounds with
Roberts. who claims the welterweight
testimonial show. The boys appear to be
evenly matched In every respect. and the
showing they both made at that time
led the joint committee of the American
Legion and the Loyal Order of Moose,
in charge of the May 20 show, to sign
them for ten rounds.
Roberts Is q clever boxer. During his
four years in the ring he has made a
consistent record against all corners. He
has youth, strength and hitting power.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CHATS WITH
REX BEACH
About the
Great Out
OfDOOrs
BY MORRIS ACKERaIAN.


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Rex Beach chat in the TimeaJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
LIVE NEWS |
land GOSSIP
|PUGILIS is
VIRGINS ON KoKoNo CARD.

KOkOMo. Ind, May 13-Boxing fans
here are looking forward to some warm
scraps Monday night when Chuck Wig
gins Indianapolis light heavyweight,
meets Joe Lehman OF Toledo in the main
90 of ten rounds and Mike Moran Of Ko-
komo clashes with Freddie Boorde of In
annapolis in an eight round semi-wind-
up. As an added attraction Billy Trout,
popular local wrestler Will clash with
Ike Watson, q boxer. This mixed bout Is
expected TO prove quite feature.
kOkorno fans have been anxious to see
Chuck Virgins perform and they are pre-
dieting the indianapolis boy will score a
Knockout, although Lehman Is said to be
a hard fighter and not easy TO stop.
The fistic card viii be given under the
auspices Of the American Legion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Memphis (TennJ featherweight was dis.
qualified for fouling In the fourth round
Of twelve round match Friday night
with Vincent Pepper" Martin OF Brook.
lyn and the referee awarded the decision
to Martin
Martin was hit low after an exchange
OF body punches and was carried from
the ring.
Hauors were about even up until the
fourth round. Martin weighed In at 2Sla
pounds and belmont at 1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
VET wr.nER Rack TO GAME

crs, X @. Eddie Weber Of former local
pugilistic fame, is hack IN the ring and
he says he can sock harder than ever.
He is after a match with Bobby Bridges.
Eddie has been a boxing instructor for
several months AT a local gymnasium
and has gotten himself In good shape.
If Eddie can punch the way he did sew
eral years ago he won't have to so many
rounds with any opponent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Purdue Tennis Team Loses;
Track and Baseball Today

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 1s.-Purdue
lost all three matches to Indiana in ten
mis- Friday afternoon, Capt. ]. C. Daugh-
erty lost to Stevens. 6-2. 6-4, while his
running mate was defeated by Schuman.
GO 6-3. In the doubles the Indiana pair
won. 81. CO. Due to condition of the
courts matches had 10 be played on the
concrete courts at Columbia Park.
Coach O'Conner took twenty-three men
to Indiana for a dual track meet today.
This afternoon the baseball team met
the Northwestern nine here. Wagner
pitching. Allsopp. third sacker, has a
had leg and was not expected to get into
the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
When You Score a
Ball Game

The scoring of base hit often
resolves itself into purely ques-
tioE of Judgement. What one scorer
may regard as q ball too hard to
handle and score as hit, may be
considered an error by some other
scorer. This question of Judgment
usually comes up ON fast and slow
hit balls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
NO-Hit Pitcher Ousted

EXETER, n. H., May 13.-Violation Of
rules has cost the Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy nine three players. Alexander Glenn
ents. a pitcher with no hit. no-run
game to his credit: Clements D. G..
Coady. first baseman. who was also hoe
key captain-elect and a member of the
eleven. and Paul J. Walsh. an infielder,
have been dismissed from school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
MORE pENpsEy-wILIs TALL

NLW YORK. May 13.-When Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey returns
to America. May 20. he will be offered
q bout with Harry Wills negro chai
lenxer. Matchmaker Frank Flournoy IS
authority for the statement that Mon
treal interests showed several ring sites
near the center of he city where a bowl
to seat nearly 5000 spectators might be
erected The bout would he held Satur-
day, July l, Dnmimion 0ny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Chick Fewster supplied the thrills IN
the Yankee Tiger game. With the score
Q to In favor OF the Tigers and the
bases full Chick smote out homer,
Scott and Miller Of the Yanks and Jones
of Detroit also hit homers