davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

The Cardinal weakness is in the
box The hurlers are not there with
the hold-'em-tig stuff. Hickey
team crashes out many hits and Sc
cures many runs. but a pennant
make the grade.
hickey has been using two. three
and four pitchers a day. His entire
STAFF seems TO be comprised Of aver
age fingers only. He does not pos
sess any particular mainstay. He is
not likely to overtake the Giants I'm
less at least two Of his hurlers hur-
riedly develop into consistent win
Iners- That is hardly probable.
The Giants are stepping again and
the Chicago Cubs are dashing for
ward. The outcome OF Thursdays
games put the Cubs in a tie with the
Cardinals for second place.
Some finish promised if the old
rivals, Giants and Cubs, race to the
wire together.
II Rube Benton had the Indians to
sLace every day. he would be sitting
pn the baseball world.
/ The veteran southpaw. formerly Of
{ the Giants, can raise that fiipper Of
his, wave it before the Tribesmen-
<and the stuff is off. The Indians pass
but Of the picture when the Ruben
Fingers the ball.
u All Of two hits represented the
.srrfbe's total blows off Benton in the
&eries opener at Washington Park
Thursday. Covington got one in the
1eventh: Baird got one in the ninth.
fror six innings the Tribesmen did not
,3et acquainted with first base. A base
n balls to Baird In the seventh finally
%roke the spell Benton had over them.
The score was to 0.
81 Harry Weaver twirled for the In
.Slans and he did not do so badly. He
u Forked hard. but received no encour-
rigement. 1t was a thankless job to be
Hent in against Benton.
"a 1t was ladies day" at the park
'4riday. Fans were hoping the pres
r1ce OF the feminine fans would have
& bracing effect on the Indians.
< From the big league to Tulsa, that
- the descent Of Dave Danforth, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CASTING CLUBS MEET
Fishermen to Practice at Riverside
Saturday and Sunday.

The fishermen Of Indianapolis vii
try their skill at casting both Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday at the
hatchery at Riverside The Indian.
apohs Casting Club will also meet at
the Fall Greek location on Saturday
afternoon. Any ono interested is in
vtted to the practice sessions, Mem
bers of the Marion County Fish and
Game Association and the Indianapo-
lis Casting Club will gladly give prop
er instructions 70 those who wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

AfOa = Aclso- AAC AAAeittN
/ mark for himself
in the world series
asst year.
One of the main
cogs IN the pitching
staff Of McGraw 5
team this year he
could easily have
q a d Q the mark
brighter.
AfCGraw m a X e g
specific charges Of
treason. Douglas de-
MES part Of the
charges in a half
haA rfafl vrav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Pop Geers, world famous reinsman.
will race his entire string Of trotters
and PAGERS at the Indiana State fair on
Labor Day week. He is tuning up
the great little pacing gelding, San
ardo, 1891, for his dash against the
watch on Tuesday Of the fair. Geers
believes that Sanardo will give him
faster ride than he has ever taken.
before the 1922 season is over. and as
he viii have three engagements in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. 1S.-"Young
Dick" McGlendon has been announced
as the successor of his father as
head rowing coach at the Naval
Academy. GlendOn Sr. Is said to be
considering an offer from Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Joe Bush won his eighth straight
game and ran his seasons total up TO
nineteen. He also hit a single and a
double and scored one run, the Yanks
beating the Tigers, to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

BV United Press
SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. lS.--Au-
gust Belmont turned down three diff
ferent offers of 100000 from Harry
Payne Whitney, While Sharp Kilmer
and Montford Jones for his 2-year-old
Messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Here and There
In Sportland
By Dick Anderson

~ HUFFLIN' PHIL DOUGLAS has
passed from organized baseball
~ His own acts We're responsible
for his passing. A good pitcher was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Golf Championship Tourney French Lei
MANN To BEGIN
JOB as INDIANA
COACH IN FALL
Brewer, New Grid Assistant, to
Work With Crimson Line
Men.
By Times Special

By Times Spec9Gt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 18.-
Leslie Mann, outfielder of the st.
Louis National League baseball club,
will begin his duties as a member Of
the coaching staff of Indiana Uni
versity about oct. l. He will have
charge of a squad Of football men
during the football season, after
which he will handle battery can
didates In baseball and will assist in
the department Of intramural
athletics until the opening of the big
league baseball season next spring.
Mann has had a varied coaching
experience. He has been spending
his winters coaching at the Rice In
stitute at Houston, Texas. and was
a former coach at Amharst College.
Brewer, Grid Assistant
In addition to Mann. Coach
Jumbo" Stiehm has arranged for
another new football assistant In the
person Of Kenneth W. Brewer, for
1ner Indiana University tackle and
captain. Brewer will give special at
tention to the line men, and viii
have charge of one squad Of the hun
dred or more candidates expected to
try out for the varsity. Brewer has
had wide experience as a coach. for
two years at Huntington, Ind, where
his team was never beaten, later at
the Fond du Lao CWis.) high school,
then at Lawrence University, and
still later at Shortridge High School.
Among the football stars turned
out by Brewer are Dave Aller-
dee, all-American fullback. Michigan:
Walter Glpe, star Wabash tackle, and
Heze Clark. star Indiana backheld
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Poor Pitching Big Handicap to Cards-Benton
Far Too Good for Indians in Series Opener
Other Sport Chatter.
By EDDIE ASH

defeats in is
is the setbac ais SCOT
tiube
their pennant hopes unless they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

western territory before landing here,
an unsexed son of San Francisco.
2:O7%, should be all set for his mile at
the Playground.
While Geers is now in his seventy.
second year. and has been driving
horses for over fifty years, the Silent
Man" has lost none OF his cunning
ness as a race driver. and when 1t
comes to a tight Mt" the idol Of the
harness horse world can stage his
thrilling finishes as in the olden days
when he was up behind Robert j.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

I The Giant boss gathered his evil
dence carefully and slowly. Then he
acted quickly.
The former New York pitcher is
forever banned from organized base
ball. He joins the ranks OF the Black
Sox.
Baseball VIII not miss him.
EISS HELEN WILLS Of Cali
MI fornia. youthful tennis star,
A'A is stirring the East by her re
markable playing in the national
women's tourney.
Women with years of experience in
title play are falling before her crash
ing style.
She probably will not win the ma
tional title. She Is not quite sea
soned enough for that, but the older
women athletes. Just as the men. must
prepare to step down and out for
younger blood.
" offers who use municipal
links should carefully watch
- to avoid anything that might
injure the sport.
Beginners in teeing off ball up their
drive. then try II over again. That
sort Of thing should be stopped.
It slows up the game. it IS cribbing
on your partner. cheating those who
are waiting to play and does the Of
fender no good.
Take your chances. Tee off and
keep going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

base-Dressen. Sacrifices - Bcrghammer.
Rggert. Double plays-Bsird TO Yerkes;
Sticking TO YerSes to Covington; Dresser TO
Berghammer 70 Golvin Bases on balls
or Weaver. 3; OFF Benton. 3. Struck out
BY Weaver, 3: by Benton. !. Wild pitch
Weaver. Umpires-Finneran and Mullen.
TIn1n-1 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
FINALS OF CASINO TENNIS
Johnston and Kelleher Clash in New.
port Tourney.

bE IWiItN Nftt8
NEWPORT. r. I. Aug. 1S.-Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston, San Francisco. and
Hugh s. Kelleher OF New York. were
to meet in the final round Of the Ca
sino tennis singles tournament here
today. Both players successfully sur
vlved the seminal round Thursday
Johnston defeated Howard O. Kin
sey Of San Francisco. GO. SO. while
Kelleher, whose playing has been one
OF the features OF the tournament. won
from Nat w. Niles Of Boston, TO,
SO. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

2:O11s. and other fast performers
which he raced and marked.
Sanardo was brought out and raced
on the Grand Circuit for three sea-
sons by Tommy Murphy, but last win
ter. J. L. Downs. the Boston horse
man. who owned the little gelding. de-
cided to send him to the sale at Read
Vile. Geers. who had driven San
ardo a race for Murphy in 1921, and
was greatly taken with the fast side
wheeler, had an agent at the sale and
purchased Sanardo for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Cycle fans are promised some sreal
thrills Saturday at the State fair
ground during the State title meet.
The winner Will represent Indiana
in the national amateur event at At
lantic City IN September. Numerous
State stars are entered for the five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

The indianapolis Eagles want games in
the l3-year-old class Call Webster 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

From the big league to Tulsa, that
the descent Of Dave Danforth, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11
RICHMOND STUDENTS
IN PLAYS At |. u.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. Ii
Hobe Norris, Miss Jane Carpenter,
Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Earl
Keisker, of Richmond, who are stud
ents at Indiana university, were MEM
bers of the cast of the recent "Show
Down." an annual carnival of original
one-act plays, presented by 26 differ
ent organizations of the State uni
versity. MIR. Norris took part in the
farce, Hell" presented by the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. Miss Carpen-
ter and Miss Eggemeyer were in the
farce comedy Paradise Lost" pre-
scented by the Delta Gamma sorority,
which received second prize. Mr..
Keisker was in the comedy, "The
Shrek" presented by the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity.
Members of the plays in which the
Richmond students took part were re-
quired not only to write and to act in
the plays but to use their own ideas
as to costumes and scenery. A fea-
ture of the classes in dramatics at the
University is competition during a
performance between various students
acting the same part. One student
comes on the stage as a certain char
acter, in a costume originated by that
student, and later on another student
will take the same part, using such
costume effects as the new student
sees fit. In the "Show Down" the
Richmond students played before an
audience of 5000 people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11
greenfield GRAVES
WILL Be RE0PENED

HIAWATHA, Kan, Jan. Hollow
ing grand jury investigation at
Greenfield, Ind, request has been
made of the Kansas board of health for
the disinterment of the bodies Of A. B.
Carl and his son, Frank Carl buried
at Hiawatha.
Both formerly lived here, but re-
moved TO Greenfield several years ago.
Last June the son brought his fathers
body here for burial and two months
later the body of the son was brought
here by his widow.
Autopsies were requested, but no
particulars are given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

cnllQren Dy 1dIner ana mother.
Peanut Hunt
Peanuts are hidden over a specified
part of the house, high or low. or both,
depending upon the size of the chill
family begins TO search for the nuts
and at the end of a given time the
person having found the greatest num-
Der of peanuts might be given a simple
prize, as a piece of cake or a candy
stick.
Find the Ring
The players form a circle. Each
player holds in both hands a continu-
GUS cord, on which a ring has been
strung. The players pass the ring
from one to another, all keeping their
hands moving constantly. An odd
player stands in the center of the ring,
and endeayors to locate the ring. The
player found having the ring ex-
changes places with the one in the
center.
~ Went Out Walking One Day"
A simple dramatic game, through
which the imaginative ability of the
child is given free opportunity for ex-
preston. 1t is splendid game in
which mother or father may take an
active part with the children. A play
er says: Il went out walking one day"
The other player or players, say:
What did you see?" The first player
answers the question by acting out the
thing which he has in mind, but does
not say word. Anyone may guess
what the player is doing and if sue.
cessful, takes his place, demonstrat
Ing some new activity Such human
interest studies may be pantomimed
as the postman bringing the mail
a boy playing football" "a woman
washing Clothes" "a man chopping
WOOD etc. The possibilities for de-
Veloping child's power of observa
ton are endless through this game
Games to be played with the chill
dren's playmates after school on the
porch, on the pavement, or in the
yard:
, Animal Tag
! 6 or more players)
The players are divided into two
teams which stand in two rectangular
pens" at opposite ends of the play
space. An odd player stands between
the two pens, acting as catcher
Those in the pens are named for ami
mails, as Lion" Tiger" Elephant
! etc. The catcher calls the name OF
some animal and if there are any Of
that name in the pens, these run
across the catcher's space to the CD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11
REPORT RED CROSS
CHAPTER OF EATON
IS ORDERED TO MOVE

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE Red
Cross chapter of Preble county has
been ordered to vacate its quarters in
a room it has occupied in the court
house since and during the late war.
members of the organization say. Writ
ten notice has been given by the COM
missioners to get out, members state,
but no action, they say has been taken
on the notice. Belongings of the Red
Cross have been removed by some one
from the room into the corridor
Red Cross members say the COM
missioners' notice stated room had
TO be furnished for the new county
health nurse and that the one held by
the Red Cross was the only one to be
had in the courthouse at this time.
Officers of the county Red Cross
chapter state that Mrs. A. D. Davis has
been rendered the post of secretary of
the chapter and secretary of the home
service department, at a salary of
81 500 a year. DR.. S. P. Carter of
West Manchester is chairman of the
organization.
Sheriff Seeks Boy
Walter Lambert, aged II, who is
said to have removed recently with his
parents from Richmond, Ind, to a
farm near New Paris, was placed in
keeping of Sheriff George Jones Mon
day after he had been given hearing
on a Juvenile court charge. Tuesday
morning Sheriff Jones let the boy go
with him to business house to make
n uhiIn his haaly w :
turned the boy slipped out the door and
got away. He had not been found this
morning.
Serving War Veterans
Work of filling and filing applica-
lions by ex-seryice men in Preble
county for the state soldiers ad
justed compensation was started here
Tuesday afternoon. A large number
of vets was on hand to have blanks
filled in and filed when the work was
begun.
Rev. Charles F. Irwin, Eaton, is
chairman of the county compensation
committee and is in active charge oil
the work, and is performing much OF
it, assisted by ID. R. Hartman, ex-ser
vice man and secretary of the com
mittee.
Chairman Irwin had prepared an ap
plication for himself and it was the
/ first one placed on file Tuesday. Mr.
| Irwin saw service overseas as a chap
! lain. He is pastor of Eaton Presby
county Legion council and of Eator
terrain church and chaplain of the
Legion post.
| The work is being carried on in tht
| legion post room in the court house
and the committee will be on duty
each afternoon this week from one Il
4 o'clock. Next week the committee
will tour the county to take care O
the service men who are unable t
| come to Eaton this week.
Elect Loan Officers
! All the old officers of the Eatol
Loan and Home Aid company have
been reelected to their respective of
| fices for this year, as follows: Presi
dent. J. H. Musselman; vice president
| r. B. Starr; secretary, L. d. Lesh
solicitor, f. P Vaughan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

ladies of the church are invited to be
present
Mrs. F. H. Lehman has returned
from a short visit to her former home,
at Huntington, w. Va
Mrs. Mary Oakland, formerly of the
Oakland Wall Paper store in this city,
is permanently located at San Diego,
Calf, where she has erected large
apartment house.
Initiation of candidates will be held
and officers installed by the Ben Hurs
Thursday evening. A pie social VIII
be held later for which each woman
of the lodge is asked to bring one pie.
The Tirzah club will be entertained
by Mrs. John Schneider Wednesday
evening at her home, 329 South
| Twelfth street. No meeting of the
club will be held Wednesday after
| noon.
The Quaker City clubs meeting to
have been held Thursday of this week
| by the Woman's Loyal club at the
has been postponed until Thursday,
Jan. 10, when it will be held with Mrs.
Betty Rich, of "a Richmond avenue.
| Installation of officers will be held
| Moose home Wednesday evening at
| 7:3O o'clock. 1t will be followed by a
picnic luncheon. A full attendance is
| desired.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Thomas are en-
| PERTAINING Thursday evening for the
| Sweet Sixteen Euchre club at their
home on Linden avenue.
The Loyal Woman's class of the
/ First Christian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock instead OF
Friday with Mrs. Willard Warfel, PIG
South Tenth street.
Mrs. Laura Walters will be hostess
to the Alice Carey club Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Schwenke will entertain
the Haphazard club at an all day
meeting Thursday at her home on the
Abingdon road.
| Circle Two of the First Presbyter
ian church will meet with Mrs. w. A
; Parke at her home, I'LL South A
street, Thursday afternoon at 80
o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Porter will
assist the hostess. The meeting was
changed from Wednesday to Thurs
day.
ne DeSIet VI lioAlol WIN ihA' 90
officers at the meeting next Monday
evening at Red Mems hall, the lnstai
lation having been postponed this
week. A box social will be held fol
lowing the installing next week ane
there will be cards and dancing.
The Finley school Parent-Teacheri
club was entertained with an informa
thimble party on Tuesday Afternoon
at the school Comforts were knottee
and sewing done for needy children
of Finley school A social hour fol
lowed during which luncheon wa:
served by a committee.
The regular monthly meeting of thu
Finley Parent-Teachers club will bt
held at $50 o'clock Thursday after
moon at the school. A good attend
ance is desired,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

posite pen, endeavoring to reach there
without being tagged by the catcher.
If caught the animal remains in the
catcher's space and assists the
catcher to tag the other animals. The
animals run, only when their names
are called by the original catcher.
The last animal to remain in the pens
becomes the next catcher.
Wind and Flowers
Is or more players)
Players are divided evenly or if an
odd number play, place more children
in the group of flowers" than in the
group of winds" The groups are
known as the winds" and flowers
respectively, and stand at opposite
ends of the play space The flowers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

| that have winter quarters here, has
gone to Europe on an animal shopping
tour. He expects to buy large mum ]
Der of animals for his menageries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

quietly select the name of a flower
and make certain that each member or
their group understands what the
name chosen is. The Winds must
not hear the name of the flower
chosen When the choice of flower
is made the entire group of flowers"
walks to the winds" and stands in a
line about / yard from them. The
winds begin to guess the names of
flowers and when they have guessed
the correct one, all the flowers" run
back home" to their starting point,
the winds after them. All the flowers
caught by the winds must join the
side of the winds.
If the winds have difficulty in nam
ing the correct flower, they may ask
the color, the first letter, whether the
word is simple" or compound, etc,
When most of the flowers have been
caught, the groups may be reversed,
the original winds becoming flowers
and the flowers becoming winds.
SHOPS FOR ANIMALS.
FRENCH LICK. Ind, Jan. lied
! Ballard, owner of two large circuses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

Indoor games to be played with the
children by father and mother:
Peanut Hunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11

Edison produced the first practical
electrical lamp in 1879
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11
Home Games For Children

mothers
and attractive for the little during
BY MISS MARGUERITE
Recreation Specialist Of Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-11
When the Bank
Teller Stamps.
1922" in Your
BankbOOk

The day you make your first deposit in your saw
ings account resolve that you will do better than
you did last year.
. You know that, no matter how we'll we do any
thing, we can always do better
How much did you save last year? How much
more can you save this year? Set high mark for
your savings, and set aside regular weekly sum
for your savings account. This bank helps earn
est thrifty people to save. And, as man told us
the other day, his savings account helped him out
big doctor bill when he was Unexpectedly
thrown out of employment, and his children
bought all their school books with part of their
savings. 1t pays, folks; it pays!
Evening star., 1922-12-08
LEAGUE MEETING DATE
ADVANCED BY JOHNSON

CHICAGO. December S.-President
Ban Johnson Of the American League
today advanced the date of the Amerl-
can League club owners annual meet
ing in Chicago to Tuesday, December
H.. to enable the club owners to at
tend the joint meeting of the major
leagues. called by Commissioner Ian
dis for December IA in New York
city according to long distance
telephone message from Nil. johnson
in Excelsior Springs. Mo.
The American League meeting had
been set for Wednesday. December 13.
In the meantime the joint meeting in
New York for December II was called
by Commissioner Lands.
The change in date will make 1t
possible for the American League
club owners to get through their
business here in time to attend III,
joint meeting in New York. Whether
President Johnson VIII attend the
joint meeting was not made known.
How many Of the American Lea que
owners will attend the joint meeting
also is problematic.
The, change in date brings the an
nual meetings Of the National and
American leagues on the same date.
The National League will meet in
New York.