davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
REVISE STATES OF
SECTIONAL GAMES

The schedule OF sectional games
for the elimination series OF the
Philadelphia Baseball Association.
in which ST. Thomas. OF Whining
ton, is entered. has been revised.
The schedule as first drawn up by
the board OF governors was object
ed to by some of the teams, and
new dates were named by the asso-
citation.
The new list OF dates TO cover
the series has been received by the
local management.
The Trenton team, which was
formerly scheduled for two games
has dropped out OF the race leaving
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

We notice that Flute"
who supplies the Outlaw
Notes" Is a jump or two
ahead OF other experts. He
has picked a Pick OF the
City League teams.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
cRrscENr WANTS GAMES.

Crescent. a IL 20 14-year-old seam.
would like 10 arrange games with
other clubs in It's class. The man
Agement can be reached at 1913
washington street. phone 1871
Crescent will play on any diamond
in the city with It's home engage
ments at Baynard Field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
a-xLe-

Judging from those Interested in
the numerous bouts. whether they
are fought near Wilmington or at
some distance, Wilmington is g fight
town. Another way 10 judge Is 20
glimpse the caravan which travels
out over Penny Hill when a show is
on In either Philadelphia or Chester.
Some OF these days the fans may not
have 90 60 so far.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

the fight 70 three teams. The dates
ar, as follows: Chester at Whining
ton, August 20; American Chain at
Wilmington, August 81; Wilmington
at Chester. September /; Whining
ton at American Chain. September
1b
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

r. Hugh Rudd, Sporting
. IOditor OF The Evening Dispatch,
Richmond. Va, proposes the
organization Of a new Atlantic
. league" which would include
four clubs from down thataway
and four from these parts. Will
mington Is mentioned promin-
. emily as a prospective member.
. We print his article proposing
. the league in our sport columns.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

II not better than his picture. All OF
which should pressage a tough time
for Joe Martin when the two clash
In the open air bouts near Kennett
Square, Pa. on Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

We believe the proper amount OF
sentiment Is here and can be de-
veloped to support team in such a
league but II takes a little more
than sentiment. including such
small matter as cash. We DO not
know who would back such a propo-
sltion here financially and we are
sorry that such Is the case for It has
been our hope right along that VIII
mington be represented IN a real live
league. Wed Ike TO see the entire
city back Of and supporting one rep
resentative club.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Church League.
lFirst Division)
Mt. Salem vs.. ST. PAU. Baynsrd. No.
!. Umpire-Brittingha
(Second Division)
First NJ. p. vs.. Trinity. Rockford. No.
2. Umpire-Rickerts
City League.
Defiance vr ST. Hedwig. Military
Grounds. Umpire-Cunuingh CHAM
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

American Car vs.. g. a-B. srHpperz,
Eden Park.
Water Dept, VS.. Trumps. Second and
DUPONT.
franklin A. A va Pepper Cub. Bay
uard. No. 2.
Fraim's Dairy at Five Pofntx-
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
Detroit, IL Athletics. 3.
ST. Louis. Is; Boston, 2.
New York. Z: Cleveland. 3.
Washington, /; Chicago, 0.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York q games).
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Games

Yesterdays Games
Pittsburgh. 10; Phhllee. 4.
New York. 2; Cincinnati, I.
Chicago. q; Brooklyn, !.
Boston, 70; ST Louis, IL.
Today's Games
Phf1lies ct Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

atorium but it hasn't done him any
good. The world doesn't excuse
IFS just payments because he Is
broke.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Seventh Ward A. A. gives promise
Of producing n first-class eleven this
season. The addition OF a team rep
resenting this sportively inclined
section OF the city in the gridlron
recreation win be gladly welcomed.
II any association Of footballists
IS formed this season the Forty
Acreites should be among those
present. The advance enthusiasm.
pep and talk indicates a big year
for the gridders around these parts
-a-x-e-
4, From the photograph OF Young
Earring he sure looks the part OF a
battler. The fellows who have seen
him workout say he looks as good
Evening journal., 1922-08-25


After the Board Of Arbltra-
ton gets that bunch Of protest
snarls untangled and the sched-
ule for the postponed games is
arranged on Monday night the
City League can then go on and
} finish It's season. II looks like
some Job ahead for the league
officials.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Tho Batt1e-Axe believes
that such a club could be de-
veloped into a paying propo-
dtion II the funds could be
provided for its start and
nursing along 10 that stage.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Mr.. Rudd asks our opinion
as 10 "How much probability
there Is of the leagues being
formed, so far as sentiment I'm
your locality is concerned"
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

He wasn't mnch ON driving,
His putting wns n shame,
But you can tell the whole darned
world
He talked a mean golf game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Axeion:-

Many an individual
has declared "a NOR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
TRAP SHOOTERS
OFSTATE HERE
Indiana Tourney Starts To-
morrow at Gun Club
Practice Shoot Today.

The $50 gun-toting gentlemen who ar
rived in Indianapolis over the week end
are not here for the purpose of engaging
in another of this city's famous wolf
hunts, but simply to compete in the sew
cnteenth annual tournament of the 1ndi
ana State Trap Shooting Association at
the Indianapolis Gun Club. The tourney
this year, which to all appearances will
be the most elaborate and keenly con-
scheduled to get under way Tuesday.
Four events are on the complete card.
The events today We're only practice
shoots and the program was not to be
registered Competition for hte State
title. with amateurs and professionals
arrayed in their respective classes, will
begin Tuesday morning with twenty five
pairs of doubles for the doubles cham
pionship.
Wednesday is the day for shooting for
the State handicap by amateurs and pro
fessionals in their classes. On Thursday
the competition for the amateur and pro
fesstonal State singles championship will
be 200 targets at sixteen yards. Scores
made in the singles. doubles and handi-
cap championship races will count in de
termining the all-round State champion.
The women's amateur championship
matches will be on Thursday.
Officers of the State association are
Seth Klein, president: Lon r. Smith,
vice president; G. II. Ford, secretary and
treasurer and Frank Mutt, Claude Nc
Gary. E. H. Powell and Charles H. Peck.
directors Harry c. Stutz Is president Of
the Indianapolis Gun Club, where the
officers are G. Fl. Ford, vice president:
George R. Waite, secretary; W. G. Wall.
treasurer; l.. A. Ensminger, c. A. Edmon
son and Seth Klein, directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
ATOP
OF CONFERENCE
Boilermakers Tie Michigan
for Lead in Big Ten by Win
Over Northwestern.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 15.-With the
Conference baseball season at the half
way mark, Purdue for the first time In
many seasons is at the top. Michigan
lost to Ohio and Illinois downed Wis
consin last Saturday while the Boiler
makers were defeating Northwestern. The
results put Purdue into tie with Michi-
gan for the lead Coach Lambert's club
is the best balanced nine that Purdue has
had for several years. The pitching staff
is backed by good fielding and heavy
hitting. Wagner and Wallace are the
mainstays Of the pitching STAFF with
Campbell and Rea in reserve. The inneld
is composed Of Strack. first base; Nor
gan second base; Captain Fawcett, short
stop, and Allsopp, third base. Morgan
and Allsopp are rested as being two OF
the best infielders Of the Conference.
Straack is heavy hitter and Fawcett
comes through when hit or sacrifice Is
needed. In the outfield Eversman and
Fawcett cover considerable territory In
center and right field. Wagner. when
not pitching, plays left field. Mickelsen
substitutes for Wagner when he Is on
the mound, and he can be used on first.
with Notre Dame coming here Wednes-
as opposition at Evanston on Saturday
Notre Dame won to / game last week
at South Bend and Lambert's men are
confident that they will reverse the score
next Wednesday. Purdue had no trouble
with Northwestern here Saturday and
expects another victory Saturday. Wal
lace will pitch the Notre Dame game
while Wagner probably will do the hurl-
Ing against the Puppies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

start as a thoroughbred in the Suffolk
selling stakes. a race that inaugurated
career in which twelve consecutive races
and a matter of S17S.0o0 in purses have
been won within twelve months.
And vet the fact that Norwich has
never been beaten did not prevent him
from changing ownership several times.
the uncommon size of his knees leading
MANY turfmen TO believe that he would
never do. One of these. apparently, was
A. B. Spreekels who sold the colt TO
Maxey Hirsch for $500 early last sea
son Maxey hfmsen was satisfied with
$1,000 profit in re-selling the horse TO
Fred Burlew his present trainer. Fred
thought very well of Norwich. but needed
the financial assistance of Block in the
purchase, and the latter thus fell heir
TO a half interest in the colt. he was
new to the turf game. and probably this
reason alone Is responsible for the fact
that he owns Norwich today and thus
has become something of national fig
tlra automatically.
Just before the Saratoga meeting last
August. Al Jolson, the actor, came to
BurIew with an offer of $4,000 for the
colt Burlew. dazzled by the price,
wished TO accept, even though he real
lied Morvich's possibilities. Therefore.
Mr.. Block, who really was little more
than a novice at the racing game. bought
Rurlew's interest for $4,000 and kept
the horse in the family. He doesn't seem
to have regretted the step at any time.
In fact. one might say that he appeared
rather gratitied as he and his party rode
East in a special car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
1. e.. A. l.. Track and
Tennis Meets Hold
Interest at Butler
E0rIhana Feared on CinderS-
Baseball Team Plays Quak-
ers and Rose Poly.

This week Coach Pages representatives
In all branches of sport will saunter
forth TO one of the most strenuous weeks
OF competition Of the Butler spring
will all be busy and on the outcome Of
the various contests Buffers standing in
the State athletic ladder will be largely
determined.
The /. G. A. L. track and tennis meets
at Terre Haute on Friday will hold the
spotlight in the Christians athletic
ventures for the week With Earlham,
last years track. winner. apparently
thinly clads are going to have all they
can handle to annex enough first second
and thirds. for the championship. The
track squad at Butler though is much
improved by lot of strong competition
during the season The meet should
center largely between the Quakers and
Butler. with records falling at every
turn.
In conjunction with the track tourney
the /. e. A. l.. tennis meet also will be
held and Butler. last years winners. will
be out to repeat again. Only two men
win represent Butler in this tourney and
they are yet TO be selected. Graham,
Thomas, Gloin and wy1ie are about as
evenly matched as it is possible for four
racquet wfelders to he and this week
will see some strenuous activity on the
Irvington courts for the purpose of de-
termiHing the Butler representatives In
the l. e. A. l.. affair
The baseball team. after atoning for n
disastrous week by trouncing De Pauw
on Saturday. will try to get started on
the right foot this week in the Earlham
game at Richmond on Tuesday. Satur-
day Rose Poly will show at Irwin Field
AID since the Engineers handed Butler
the first defeat of the year In a previous
meeting some lively action can be
couated on at this game. Station will
likely be saved especially for the Rose
Invasion. with Slaughter throwing slants
at the Quakers on Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
NelU Woman, Star Is
Sensation of Net
Play at Brussels

BRUSSELS, May 15.-Princess Lob
kowiczova of Czecho- Slovakia. by defeat
ing Mrs. Satterthwaite. England. so, ga.
Sunday shared with Mile Suzanne Len
glen, the champion. the honors Of the sec
ond days play in the International hard
court tennis championship. The prin-
cess displayed wonderful skill and the ex
perts are Of the opinion that she may yet
prove to be one OF the most formidable
challengers for Mile. Lenglsn.
Princess Lobkowiezova. who is a new
conner on the western European courts.
proved the surprise of the tournament
thus far, defeating Mrs. Satterhtwaite
without allowing her opponent single
game. The princess has peculiar twist
ing service which the English woman was
unable to solve.
Manuel Alonzo Of Spain and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan OF California defeated Count
De Conan and Miss Allison, rs. OF
Mile Ienglen's bid for fame Sunday
was in carrying her young French part
ner, NJ Cochet, TO a hard fought victory
over Gordon Lowe and Mrs. Satter
thwaite.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Bacharach Giants
and A. B. C.s Meet
in TlUO More Games

The A. B. Cs were to NEE. The Bach
arach Giants again TO-DAY in single
game at Washington. park starting at 3
1 1eloes a,te ,ha brsaIng even with the In
locals won NE first 6 to 2, and lost the
sevGhdl e 9 In the arst contest Can
s ennnt oL old. and most of the cannon
paihnS was done by the As who swatted
out 1seventeen hits. Ben Taylor fred Ave
saN shots back at Reding for the best
SIugging Of the day; At that the Giants
got by fairly lucky as the A. B. C.s
collected only six runs of all the hits.
Jerries pitched careful. steady game
snd alt though touched for eleven blows
Kept them SO we'll scattered that the
Bacharachs denied the rubber just twice.
In the second encounter the Giants did
most of the hitting and pounded John
son and Mahoney for fourteen safeties
In the seven inning game that was cut
short because OF the Sunday closing law
just after the Giants had taken the lead
with four runs In the seventh frame. The
final score was to 6. The teams play
today and tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
AN INNING
Z with THE

The knight Of Columbus League teams
swung into action sunday, the Lasalles
defeating the Caseys. !3 to Q, and the
Calumets defeating the Pintas. j. 70 TO-
The X. C. teams are managed as I'll
lows: Caseys VIII Holiness Caluhets.
Denny Griffin: Pintas, Tom DailyJ La
Sales. Frank McIIugh. Four sections Of
the city are represented by ting teams
west side, south side, north Gide and
east side.
Al Penney. Cathedral Nigh School
coach is playing first base FIR the Pintas
and Harry Jackson. the Cathedral star
halfbaek, is playing eente7 field for the
LaSalles.
n' s.'s %ss, s'st. !. s s. S fss
inning NJ rally and fsi The possoss
crew.
The Militarys defeated the St Philips
nine Sunday. For games with the win
crs call Circle fole and ask for sport"
The Boys Club won Its first game o,
'se @ ssfsaans aa ss K Rshfn4
the battery flor the Boys Club The club
has lost yome hard fought games this
season he club would like to book
return game with the Maroons. There
will be big meeting at the clubrooms
one day ,fhis week and all PLAYERS take
notice. The club has few open dates
for Local and out flown games Writo
or ealIeA Caldwell. Boys Club, 400 South
Meridian street, phone Main 1892.
The Meidon Club and Tantor a. A..
gamet Sunday at Garfield park was called
at THE end OF the sixth inning with the
scor9 tied Mt 6 to 9. Rain stopped the
contest Next Sunday the Meldons play
the( Cantrals at Fairyiew park. The
dEy. Premiers, Jones Transfers and Mid.
Ways take notice. Call Drexel 1916 or
Address John Kelly, 1884 South Senate
avenue.
Two good outfelders and a short stop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
LOTS OF HITS
IN X. C. SERIES
Indians Drop Sunday Game
After Nosing Out the
Blues Saturday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 15.-With the
series standing even. the Indians and
Blues today prepared to- square OF in
their third struggle. The X. c. boys
won the Sunday contest, 10 to 8, after
the Indians had won Saturday, IL to 10.
There was plenty Of smuggling Saturday
and again Sunday, all the pitchers get
ting hammered Seib, Hill and Petty
worked on the mound in the Saturday
tilt and Cavet, Petty and Bartlett in the
Sabbath day attraction.
The Hoosiers got away to good lead
Sunday, but the Blues got wound up
In the second inning and started to
score. Four runs in the sixth inning
gave the K. &. athletes the game.
Even though the Indians lost they hal
box. He Is the Blues Sunday" pitcher
and Manager Knabe trotted him out yes
terday to give the home fans their weekly
look at the speedy right handler. But the
Indians took a liking to what Bono had
to offer and it was necessary for Ames
to go to his rescue.
Twelve extra base hits were made in
the game. Kruger and Cavet got home
runs.
There was a basket of two base hits.
the Indians getting four and the Blues
five
Hank Schneider got four hits out Of
five times at bat.
In the Saturday game Umpire Murray
got in bad with the crowd and 1t was
necessary for the police TO give him pro-
lection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Amateur League Results
rRArERNAL LEAGuE.


Bi Fo- Re, Is: Bricklayers, g.
Rrookside Odd Fellows, 20; Printers, s.
De Molay, II; X. of p. No. SO, /.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Citizens Gas. 0; Eli Lilly. 4.
Bemis Bag. o; Kingans. 81.
Federals, II; Kahn Tailors. I.
AMERICAN 8. S. LEAGUE.
River Avenue Baptist. IA Olive Branch,
IL
Broadway. o; First Baptist. I.
Home Presbyterian. 2; 1rvington NJ. E.,
2s.
NATIONAL LEAGTE.
ST. Paul. II; Garden Baptlsts, 4.
North Park 81; Riverside NJ. E.. Is.
Christian Men Builders, /; Morris
Street NJ. f., 7.
EAST SIDE LEAGUE.
Downey Avenue Christian. Is; Fountain
Street g.
Centenary. II; Englewood 2
Heath Memorial. Is: Westminster. s.
Butler Memorial defeated woodside.
forfeit.
BANKERS AND INSURANCE LEAGUE.
American Central Lite Company. s.;
Travellers Insurance, 9.
National City Bank, 2; American Cen.
trail Life building. ].
MANUFACTURES LEAGUE
Indianapolis Bleaching Company, 4; U.
S. Encaustic Tile Company. 2.
Hatfield Electric Company, IA: Good
man Hosiery, 8.
Fairbanks Morse Company. o; Ameri-
can Express Company, 2.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Indiana Pump Company. o; Indianapo-
lis Glove Company. T.
Paper Package Company. 5: Crescent
Paper Company, IA.
c. P. Lesh Paper Company, II; Stafford
Engravers. s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
GIANTS BREAK
EVEN; DETROIT
WINS IN EAST
Weeks Play of Rival Sections
Shows HOnOrs About on
Equal Basis.
CLEVELAND IN SLUMP
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Eastern teams
pulled up with the expected puff of short
wind after making the first Western
grade.
The New York Yanks, In winning five
out Of seven games, made the best show
ing in the first skirmish with the strong
Western teams. The Brooklyn Robins,
who didn't win a game all week, made
the poorest showing.
The champion Giants did well in
breaking even against the Cards and the
Cubs, two teams that ordinarily give
them the most trouble. The Cards won
four out of six games and closed in on
the Giants slightly.
After hitting fast pace from the
start. the Cubs slumped and dropped
five out Of six games
The Boston Braves came out OF their
trance and split even, while the Pills
led the Eastern clubs in taking four
out Of ,. six battles Ty Cobb no doubt
If they would be as nice to him. The
Tigers won FIVE out of seven games
and broke right into the first division.
Cleye:i S md had. tough going, wfnnins-
:SnIy three of sevsn., and the Washing
ton Senators continued g19g.~1Sr their
listless way and dropped five out of
seven.
With a lead of four full games the
Giants are in better position than the
Yanks. Miller Higgins is only one full
game ahead of the Browns and the
American League champions have to
tussle with the Browns and Indians.
The terrific batting Of the Giants was
slowed up when they went against the
good pitching of the West, the New
Workers getting fewer hits than any team
In the National League. Their million
dollar defense failed to function also.
The Yanks are hitting timely and eff
fectively. but they have been getting the
worst of the breaks and anything but
the proper results from their five star"
pitching staff.
II there is to he a real pennant race
this season, 1t looks due in the American
League. The Browns are camping
the trail Of the champs and the Indians
may come out and make it three way
race.
The Giants seem to have the pennant
sewed up in the National League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Columbus-St, Paul. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 800 OO1 OILS IL 1
New York .. Oa0 600 O0s-2 Q 4
Batteries-Pillette and Bassler; Mays
and Schang.
Cleveland 600 900 O21-3 9 .
Washinton OeO 10 OOs-4 10 3
Batteries Edwards, Keefe, Sothoron
and O'Neill, Nunamaker; Mogridge and
Charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
LIVE NEWS
land GOSSIP
|PUGlLIST is |
REYNOLDS AND
DOCTOR WORK

Promoter W. II. Barton announced last
night that Young Charlie Olson Of In
dianapolis will meet Everett Miller Of
Henderson, Ky, In the preliminary bout
to the Jack Reynolds Tommy Doctor go
at the Empire Theater Tuesday night.
The men will weigh 49, and the match
will go to finish. JACK reynolds ar
rived In indianapolis last night and
planned to finish off his training today
with light workout. Doctor also Is
in town and planned to work out to-
day.
The Colorado welterweight is confident
that he will gain a victory from Key.
nolds tomorrow night. He is in yhe
best of shape he ever was in, ~acHording
to his dope. and he is reAIy to 90 ali
night II necessary to beat Reynolds Jack,
on the other band, while he realizes he
mas toHZh job on his hands in win
ming treyn Doctor, believes that he will
BE allie to put on finish hold In Jig time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Gymnastic Meet Here

Announcement has been made by OFF,
Gals Of the Athenaeum that arrange
staging of the Indiana district tourna-
ment of the national organization Of
the American Gymnastic Union, to be
held May 20 and 81 The several regu-
lar track events will take place In Turner
park where PROVISION has been made for
all the outdoor activities, while the ap-
paratus work will be contested In the
gymnasium at the Athenaeum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Steamboat Has Own Original Methods

Inc fans YH
he
ta phen aory readily ncknamed
wJ
~
ne a dadbrd my
but
oa De9 You
the
$ work.
bonn a tile more OF the oldg
Z is The loyal
[,astm
a eg, h Ii eady q brow
= - -
"Tne is
Wit 4 of h amidst
doize the Steambo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
GLIcK PROMISED MATCH.

Sidney Click, the local Junior light
weight, has been promised a match on
the Benny Leonard Rocky Kansas light
weight card at Michigan City. Ind. July
4. Mike Mitchell. the vet local boxej,
who Is a brother in law Of Click, has
been negotiating with Floyd Fitzsimmons.
the promoter. Fitzsimmons sent Mitchell
message stating that he could use 4
good indianapolis boxer. Click has sev
eral other bouts In view for the near fu
ture and IS trimming at the OLYMPIC A. {.
with Bobby Lee, local welterweight.