davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
NET CALL AT TECH
Black Gets New Material Together for
Basketball Practice.

The first call for basket ball was
issued at Technical School Wednesday.
The call was for men from other
schools who had previous experience.
Most of last years squad are out for
football and will not be available
until the grid season. The net sea-
son will not open for Tech until late
In December, but Black wants a line
on his new material. Leverenz. for
mer Purdue, player, is assisting Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
GRAPPLERS MEET Y. M. S.
Good Amateur Football Scrap on For
Next Sunday.

The Grappler A. AS and y. NJ. S.
grid teams clash Sunday at Woodside
Pennsy) Park at $50 p. m. in what
should be a good battle. Both teams
have a following and a large crowd
is expected to witness the tilt. 1t is
the opening game Of the season for
the Grapplers who made great rec
ord last year. The Grapplers practice
Friday at Willard Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

and on another occasion forced a
man at second.
Just what McGraw will do for
pitching in the second game is a
problem which quite few people
arc trying to share with John Nc
Graw. He still has Jess Barnes as
a f1rst-line man, and beside him has
only string workers, Jack Scott being
foremost, but a speculation at best,
on account of the toothache il his
elbow, which put his arm out of
business all summer. Higgins has
Shawkey and probably will use him.
And if Shawkey can't carry the
weight there are Carl Mays and Sam
Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

300 batsmen, Kelly and Stengel.
Heinie Groh. the weakest club
Der in the Giants regular lineup,
contributed most Of the unhappiness
which the Yankees suffered, with
three hits, including a triple, and
one walk, for the perfect average of
1000.
AS for Babe Ruth, the famous
father of the year-and-a- half-old
fiapper, he had no home runs to Of
fer. But he whacked out a single in
the sixth. catching the ball on the
tip Of his bat, and sent in Joe Dugan
from second with the Yanks' first
run. Otherwise, he hadn't such a
rousing day, for he famed twice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
PLAN SPECIAL TRAIN
Make Arrangements for Urbana
Game.

A special train and a one-way round
trip fare viii be obtained for Indian
apolis football fans attending the But
oct. Il. if plans Of local Butler alumni
and students are successful.
At meeting Wednesday Hall Keel
ing was elected president OF an organ
iZat on Of Butler alumni. students and
football fans which is in charge OF
arrangements b. w Lewis was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
Amateur Football

CASTLETON, Ind, Oct. 5.-The
castleton A C.s defeated the Broad
Ripple team, 13 to O.. Games are
wanted with good teams playing in
the 135-pound class. Oct. is an open
late. Call Washington 0S95. All
players are requested to be at practice
Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

named vice president. and George
Cornelius secretary treasurer.
1t is planned to have the special
train leave Indianapolis ut s a. m,
Oct IA. The return trip viii be made
that evening. Information regarding
details Of the trip may be obtained
from the Butler College office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
POLO TOURNEY TODAY
Army Four and Indianapolis Club
Clash at Speedway.

The second game in the annual fall
was on the card for this afternoon
at 8 p. m. After two postponements
the Army four from Columbus was
to clash with the Indianapolis Polo
Club. The locals won the meet last
year and the Buckeye outfit is
anxious for a victory over last
seasons champs. The soldiers won
their first game from. the Rolling
Ridge players of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
BIZ WESTBROOK PEGLER
United Neacs star correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Pancho Sny-
der buckled himself into his pneu-
matte camisole, Art Nehf threw him
a couple for luck, Whitley Witt
walked up to the plate for his first
time at bat in a world series, Bill
KLEIN grunted a coarse, lets go. and
the refutation of the mathematical
probabilities of baseball began to
operate steadily against the Yankees
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

The X. L. A. baseball team will
close the season at Brookside Park
Sunday afternoon in a double-header.
Apollos. Spades. Y. NJ. 5. or Pilot
a. c. preferred for games. Address
II. @. Johnson. Ali Harlan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
WORLDS SERIES FIGURES

Paid attendance. 36.514.
Total receipts, $119, 036.00.
Players share, $50, 708.36.
Each Clubs share, $20,236.12.
Commissions share, $17,855.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
c. c. Clark Notice

c. C. Clark who played on the Fair
banks-Morse basketball team last
season is Requested to call Reed at
the Fairbanks Morse factorX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Ticket scalpers are nil this year.
All of the gentlemen have evidently
taken up bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Instead of rushing to the field
when the game was over and cheer
ing up the hard-working baseball play
ers. hundreds Of fans besieged Jack
Dempsey and allowed him to auto
graph their programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

One Of the first in line before the
$1.10 cato this morning was Miss Sally
Brown Of Harlem. She picked Sikh
to win the world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
FANS PROTEST
LADY IN TIGHTS
At POLO GROUNDS
Little Tells of Opener in Funny
Shorts From Around and
About.
By CARL VICTOR LITTLE
Nnited Prog Stnf Correanondent

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 5.-Ladies in tights were barred
from the Polo Grounds today by Cen
eral Consent Of fandom.
The lady godiva, in what resembled
white union suit, who pranced
around the bases before the first game
of the Yank-Giant city series as def
nitely eliminated from the picture
after the razZing she received yester-
day. The lady staged a trick walking
contest to amuse the fans. Fans let
1t be known that they did not want
any scantily CARRIED cuties mixed up
with the he-man's sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Mr.. McGraw, we are here" said
General Blackjack Pershing when he
entered a box with Judge Lands. who
runs the show.
And the crowd went wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Earl Smith batted for Nehf in seventh.
Yankees -...... 600 OOl 1O0-2
Giants ... 600 600 030--]
The spectator., 1922-05-05

zion state convention in Wenatchee, Wash. this fall.
 Reverend Beard, who served as "sky pilot" with the old Ninety-frst division in France, boxed John Dick inson, veteran of the British forces, at a recent meeting of his own Legion post. The Legion's national chaplain is an ardent boxing adherent himself. Though pastor of Kansas church, he finds time to act as boxing referee occasionally and dons the gloves him. self just to keep in trim. Prior to his entering the ministry he was known as track and football star.
 That his title of fighting chaplain" isn't at all amiss is shown by glance at Reverend Boards war record. One doesn't think of chaplain as having war record, but Reverend Black mans future opponent served with the Three Hundred and Sixty-first in fantry, "Wildcat" division with the rank of captain. He was awarded the French Croix de Guerre and re- ceived citation from the American government. The war over, he jumped into the Legion and was elected state chaplain for the department of Wash ington.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
NEW RADIO BUG" IS POPULAR
American Legion Posts Are Enjoying Programs; Supplied for Hos
 pital Patients.

The new radio bug" is particularly popular with ex-service men. Every where reports come into the American Legion of phones being installed in Legion clubhouses and in hospitals and camps.
 Recently the Legion post at Omaha, Neb., was all ready to stage a big dance-but no music arrived. An ex- gob was called upon to do something quick" So he rigged up his wireless. listened in on Chicago. and very soon the company was merrily stepping around to the strains of music played by an orchestra hundreds of miles away.
 Hospitals in North Carolina are talk ing up the radio Idea as a means of supplying recreation for sick and wounded men. The Legion has in- stalled phone at the government hospital near Asheville, and ex-dough- boys can hear anything from Al Jolson to Madame Jeritza.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

cut. Anything else-sVny trimming or decoration-must necessarily merge into the workings of these general lines if the dress is to be regarded among the best products of the season. At all of the American fashion show ings one is astonished to sec how very plain and unadorned all of the frocks are. They keep strictly to first prin- ciples and. because of that, they are more beautiful than anything that American designers have turned out previously.
 The suit has somewhat changed it's character. in that, if 1t is suit. 1t is so strictly plain. But then there has come into being this new thing called the costume suit, over which American designers are going quite mad. They are doing marvellous designing and seem to have been inspired by this new turn in the affairs of street clothes.
 Some of the costume suits are pro- vided with capes, either long or short. Some of them have wraps that quite cover the frocks underneath, and some of them have little coats that. whether they have sleeves or are made over
The spectator., 1922-05-05

His part in the war was one of the most dangerous. He put his knowl- edge of anarchists at the governments use. To stand on a street corner and refuse to lift your hat when the flag went by during war times took real nerve, but Taylor did It as part of his duty with the secret service. Through these and similar acts he got to know those who plotted to blow up muni- tion plants and waterways. This in- formation was used to thwart anar- chism and resulted in several care fully planned explosions never taking place.
 No post of the Legion is so small or so bad off financially that Joe Taylor won't visit 1t and tell of his experi- ences. In and around New York Tay- lor's talk" "The Partnership Between Politics and Crime" Is getting to be well known and demand for his services has been created among Legion men.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

tive commtteewoman for the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary from Kentucky, she is especially active in all the things that her organization Is doing.
 Her latest plan results In Louisville, Ky. having boarding home for ex- service men who are taking vocational training there. Nominal fees, huge living room and library and real home atmosphere. are high points in the life of the "boys" who make their home with Mrs. Marshall.
 More than 3OO,0O0 service men were cared for at the canteen presided over by Mrs. Marshall during the war. Her experiences with the soldiers and sail ors are many. Months after the armis- tice she received letter from serv- Ice man whose wedding supper she had prepared in 1917. It read, Mrs. Canteen Lady. can you help me find my wife. not that she Is much account. but I want to get married again and must find her first"
The spectator., 1922-05-05

sleeveless lines, are nevertheless in- tegral parts of the whole costume.
 The dresses that are parts of these costume suits are us important by themselves as they are when worn in connection with the wraps designed to go with them. That is part of their charm, and most probably it Is the reason why they have proved so ex- traordinarily popular. You see, when you buy costume suit, you have not only street dress, but one which does quite nicely for an indoor dress or for any occasion when 1t becomes neces- sary to wear dress without a coat.
 New Figured Silks.
 Sc many times we see the dress for costume suit made from a combina- ton of some wooden material and silk. Then the wrap will be lined with that
The spectator., 1922-05-05

and rank by rank up to major. The war ended and he remained a major. If the end hadn't come he would prob- ably be wearing a colOners eagle at least.
 Though he left the vice presidency of the Differential Steel company of Findlay. O.. when war was declared, he started at the bottom of the Vet erans' bureau and again worked up toward the top. His life has been varied. It started in Boston, wound its way through North Grambille, N. Y., where he made his home for short time. through Columbia univer- sity, took him as cub reporter on the New York World, and safely passed the bar examination. after which he practiced law. The action of the French government in decorating him with the Order of the Silver Polls and a special citation from General Per shing were just incidents of his war time service.
 Col. Charles R. Forbes is Fraser's boss now. When his colonel is away Frazer Is director of the Veterans bu- reau, and as such tends to the desti- nies of thousands of wounded ex-sol- diers. The members of his Legion post thought so much of Fraser that they have elected him vice com- mander.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

along these lines landed him in jail. Unlike many an- ot h CT criminal Taylor didn't
 leave the prison with a VOW to re- taliate on soci- ety. Instead by straight living aud dy he overcame the ob- stacles that were incident to his former record and became a lecture.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
Carrying On With the American Legion

Women in Kansas have organized to fight for adjusted compensation Mrs. Ida Walker, who introduced the state bonus bill, wants ex-nurses to be compensated also.
 
 Emergency officers of the World war will be retired on an equal basis with regular army officers by the terms of the American Legions Bursum bill, which has passed inc senate.
 Harding's home, favors adjusted compensation. The chamber of com merce and the Legion post at Marion, O.. have both asked congress to pass the pending bill to relieve soldiers.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
Suits of Blue;
 Hats of Yellow

The American woman does not walt 0 begin to display her fresh. new spring frocks and suits; already she is beginning to appear in seasonable clothes. which have only just been turned out by those who create these things with young enthusiasm eacn year.
 But, hidden away in the corners of shops and studios, there are more and more lovely things waiting for what are known technically as "the exclu- sive." They are not too different from the styles of last year, observes fash ion writer in the New York Times, but they are sufficiently changed to have an unmistakable newness of thrill about them.
 The discussion and the game of short skirts versus long ones goes merrily on. No one can tell exactly what lengths they are going to be, or are, for that matter. At one fashion show ing you will see skirts that cover the ankles and at the next you will see them rising to the knees. The whole performance leaves you with sense of bewilderment and feeling that there is nothing reliable In this direc- tion upon which to base your theories of good style. However, it leaves a golden advantage for women to wear their skirts at exactly the lengths they wish and to look their best in the style that best suits them.
 As for sleeveS-well, as far as eve ming gowns are concerned, there are none whatever. There are merely ap- ertureS where the sleeves should be, and, in the dresses for the new sea- son, these armholes become more and more severe and squared off. They are strangely becoming in spite of their severity, even though one might not expect them to be so. It Is a fashion that you become used to and find that your original fears against it were founded upon sand.
 In one of the very latest evening gowns there were these plain, carved out armholes, into which flaring sleeves made of one layer of tulle were set. On the ends of the sleeves three wide bands of crystal bead en- broidery were set so that they weight ed the layer of nothingness In the most delicate, exquisite fashion.
 Of sashes and girdles there are any number, and they are all surprisingly beautiful, for, along with the general simplicity of all of the more formal dresses. there goes this stunning op- portunity to make the belt tell the whole story. When the dress is of some dull or indefinite color, then the waistline will, invariably, show some sparkling bit of color that makes the design thrilling thing.
 Unadorned Brooks.
 Simplicity is word that has been used overtime in connection with the newer styles. but really that ideal (even though we can find no better wOrD has reached the height of its expression in the newer gowns. They are all matters of line and color and
The spectator., 1922-05-05

going to box in the squared arena for the benefit of the a Il q 1 e n c e. Rev. John w. Beard, pastor of the First Presby- terian church at
 Hoquiam, Wash. and Rev. Earl A. Bl a c k III a n, na- tional chaplain of the American Le- zion, will mix it up" at the Le-
The spectator., 1922-05-05

men who were stationed in the Blue Grass state during the war and who visited the Red Cross canteen to be served with cof- fee and dough- nuts, is still do
 ing her lar ge bit" for the sick and wounded ex- service men. As national ayoc q H.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
HospitabIe Soul.

That's the third time this week the kitchen roof of this boarding house has caught fire" grumbled the chief.
 What are you going to do about it?" asked bystander.
 What can We do about it? The landlady had coffee and sandwiches ready when we arrived. d."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

executive officer of the United States Veterans b ure u, W 1 { h headquarters in Washington. D. 70. Back in the historic days of 1917 he leaped into the army as a private. Hard work and strict attention to duty b rou g ht h 1 m,
 grade by grade,
The spectator., 1922-05-05

bon society and various patriotic or ganizations in his campaign.
 The eagle was made for mountain crags and high spaces" Dr. Hicks says. As long as the bird typifies American freedom, it should be contrary to law to hold any of the species in cap tivity.'
The spectator., 1922-05-05

Ac k s, Seattle. Wsh.. in urging that all Ameri- can eagles now
 in captivity be releas se d. Dr. Hicks, who is A m e ri cani ism director of the Washington de- partment of the American Legion. has enlisted the aid of Legion posts. the Autlu-
The spectator., 1922-05-05
He Loses Out.

"I married that girl because I thought she could cook. She used to flip pancakes in restaurant window"
 And can't she cook?''
 Nav. Seems the batter was mixed for her. All she had to do was to jug gle the turnovers and look pretty."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
One of the Popular Suits Draped From
 Patterned Material.

same silk, so that the whole arrange ment harmoniZes in a charming way. The silks are either plain or figured. So much depends upon the general character of the suit, but this is so: That the costume suit has given an excellent opportunity for using these pretty new figured silks. so that they look just right in connection with the whole design. Sometimes figured silk, If it makes n whole frock, gives little too much of a pattern. but when 1t is combined in this way with some plain material it shows off to excellent advantage.
 The sport clothes for spring are. perhaps, the most conspicuous of all of the American creations, for they entirely unique. They represent the innate personality of the American woman. They tell her particular story of simplicity with the utmost con viction, and there Is hardly one among us who does not feel pleasantly at home when wearing clothes of this sort.
 The tweed and homespun suits (homespun Is the more attractive ma terial for spring and summer) are made in all sorts of bright and inter- esting co,ors, and, more than any other of the spring clothes, they carry with them that feeling of the season which every one likes to inject into some part of their wearing apparel. There will be gray-blue suit worn with pink hat. or there will be yellow tan suit worn with q bright yellow hat, or there will be combination of a cream-colored suit with a violet hat. And all of these things are so plain and we'll done that they slip into the scheme of dressing with the utmost ease.
 Flower. Garlanded Hats.
 Many of the hats turn away from the face and rise into peak at front, while at the sides they show that graceful curve and droop which brings their lines gracefully curving to meet the shoulders. There are many hats with brims and crowns that are quite plain. but others of them show lace drapings and wells that supply the pic turesque touch.
 For later in the summer there will be those shade hats that droop all around the face and are trimmed with garlands of flowers, which this year promise to be done in all of the pastel coloringS
 Shoes have kept steadily evolving into comfortable lines, until this sea- son we have shoes which are not only comfortable but good looking at the same time. There are brown and tan shoes for wear with sport costumes which are the best looking things ever achieved by the American woman. | There are gray shoes made in the | same way, with graceful straps over the instep and prettily stitched toes 1 and trimmings.
 The shopping bags carried with the | new spring clothes are made of bright l bits of brocade, of striped and moired silks and of the finest of feathers. They l are small things this season, without any more space than Is actually neces- sary to carry those bits of makeup and dollar bills necessary to . day away from home
The spectator., 1922-05-05
Matter of Ia ste.

She-What color is best for bride He-I prefer white one, myself- Bows Magazine.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

Honest endeavor is always reward ed; no good effort is ever lost.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

The nearer you approach many a great man the smaller he looks.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
STILL AIDS Ex-SERVlCE MEN
Mrs. John Marshall, Kentucky. Ma tionai Committeewoman, Active In
 After.War Work.

Mrs. John Marshall of Anchorage, Ky, known to thousands of ex-service
The spectator., 1922-05-05
WILL BOX AT LEGION MEET
Two Ministers Are to Step Into Squared Arena at Washington
 State Convention.

For perhaps the first time in his- tory two ministers of the gospel are
The spectator., 1922-05-05
BUSY AT vETERANs' BUREAU
Leon Fraser, Executive Officer, Has Had Broad Experience in Army
 and Business Life.

Looking after old members of the A. E. F. comes natural to Leon Fraser.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
FREE EMBLEM OF FREEDOM
rector Would Libsrate Eaoies Now Held in Captivity.

'Freedom to our emblem of free dom." is the slogan of Dr. William c.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
TAYLOR WAS GOOD BAD MAN
Former Bandit and Holdup Artist Put His Knowledge to Good Use
 During War.

Joe Taylor was once an automobile bandit and holdup man. His activities
The spectator., 1922-05-05
Una6orned Brooks.

Simplicity is word that has been used overtime in connection with the newer styles. but really that ideal (even though we can find no better wOrd) has reached the height of its expression in the newer gowns. They are all matters of line and color and