davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
PRINCE Of WALES
CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Of GOLF CLUB
English Prince Goes Through
Severe Test TO Receive Age
Old and Precious Honors.

By United Aetcs
ST. ANDREWS Scotland. Sept. ~
That Bonnie Wee Laddie," the Prince
Of Wales. drank wine and n.bbled cake
with ceremonial sOlemnity with the
lord provost and councillors of an
cient St. Andrews recently, thus for
mally qualifying for honors which are
beyond price. Henceforth it shall be
his right to dry" his clothes and dig
divots on the golf links of old St. An
drews." the most famous course in
the world, and he also rates a share
Of the cookies and mussels at MOuthe-
den.
The ancient civic ceremony of con-
ferring the freedom OF St. An
drews upon the Prince was one of
the gayest events in the modern his
tory OF the twelfth century royal
burgh Many Scottish and British
sovereign before the Prince OF Wales
have received the honor, and many
before him have been elected captain
Of the Royal A. d. Anc ent Golf Club.
which is regarded the world over as
the original home Of golf, an office to
which he was elevated Tuesday.
Many Ceremonies
At Tuesdays banquet, the city
councillors toasted him as their
youngest burgess and gave him a
parchment comforting the freedom of
the city in ancient form. 1t was en-
closed in a gold chest. Then the prince
signed the city roll and swore to pro-
tect the ancient rights of st. Andrews
forever.
The ordeal for the prince comes
Wednesday. when he must play
himself in" from the first tee of the
historic links with many leading golf
ers in his gallery and the severest
critics in the world looking on-the
st. Andrews caddies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
BUTLER COLLEGE
Gets MURRAY FOR
KICKING COACH
Former Princeton Player Will
Instruct in Place and
Drop Booting.

The Butler College football coach
ing staff was augmented Tuesday eve.
mig by JIM Murray, former Prince
ton quarter back. who will instruct the
Irvington toe artists in drop-kicking
and place-kicking.
Murray is a volunteer coach and his
interest in the Butler squad is vel
coined by players and rooters.
Eight members of the Blue and
White squad have displayed encour-
aging ability in the art of bootlng the
oval and these men will be taken in
hand by Murray and taught the
tricks he picked up when wearing the
Princeton colors.
Butler grid warriors who will take
instruction under Murray are: Griggs,
Woods. Nipper. Strickland, M-ddles-
worth, Rotroff, Kilgore and Cochran.
Butler won its first game. beating
Wilmington, by the golden toe route
and it is evident Head Coach Page
means to place much reliance on this
manner of scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
NINE EVENTS on
CARD SUNDAY IN
CASTING TOURNEY
Men and Women Angling Ex-
perts to Perform Here
Four Trophies Offered.

The program Of nine events for the
annual bait and fly-casting tourna-
nlent of the Indianapolis Casting Club
mas been announced by President l.
r Hurst. The affair Will be staged
at the Riverside Park hatcheries Sun
lay, starting at a. m, and it is an
open tourney
Four trophies and forty additional
Drlzes VIII be awarded. The trophies
are:
Em-Roe trophy, for one-half-ounce
accuracy for men; must be won three
times for possession.
Em-Roe trouhy for women. for one
half-ounce accuracy.
Rosenberg trophy, for five-eighths-
ounce accuracy for men; must be won
three tines for possession.
SMITH assler- Sturm trophy, for all
around championship Of tourney.
The Indianapolis Casting Clue has
a membership OF 262. This tOurna-
ment is staged for the purpose Of
boosting the angling sport and TO at
tract new members. Spectators are
invited to attend and witness the eX-
perts perform. The hatchery s 10
Gated in the northwest section of
Riverside Park.
The program for Sunday follows:
One-fOurth ounce, One-hah ounce,
five-eighth ounce bait casting for dis
lance.
Fly casting for distance.
One-fourth ounce, One-haf ounce,
five-eighth-ounce accuracy bait cast
ing.
Women's one-half-ounce bait cast
ing.
Fly accuracy for men.
officers of the club are: L. J. Hurst,
president; Frank Cpham. vice presi-
dent: Oliver Baus. secretary; W. E.
Roeder, treasurer; z. \. Nelson.
chairman Of the tournament COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

out or their llJS on the DdScS.
Practically every one is ready to adj
nit that the Giants have more natural
and cultivated speed than the Yam
KEGS. but if Joe Bush, Bob Shawkey,
Waite Hoyt and Carl Mays have just
one Of their good days the first of the
McGraw clan WI be useful in only
getting them back and forth to the
bench.
The Yanks are a better ball club
than they were in the last series. Joe
Dugan, at third base has made a new
infield and Whitley Wit as lead-off
man. is big improvement over
Miller.
Babe Ruth ought to be of more as
s.stance tbs year because he has
been taking care OF himself lately and
ne will be more than an excuse to WIN
back some of the prestige that Nc
Graws pitchers took away from HIM
last year. If the Babe should so on
a big batting tear in the series the
Yanks m ght take the series in
straight games.
While the Yanks aren't any too
keen about southpaws or curve ball
pitching they should not be bothered
much. Nehf IS the only sOuthpaw
they VIII have to face and they prob
ably Will have Joe Bush in there
against the star Giant left handler.
The Yanks have seen a lot more
curve ball hurting tn 5 year than they
did last season and they ought not TO
be ted in a knot with the tw-sters the
way they were last fall.
1t may be argued that the Giants
Will have Il all over the Nanks ''on the
bench" and that is a big factor to con-
sider in a short series Cant sup
porters are backing the club just be
cause they figure that AIcGraw VIII
pull the team through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
NET OFFICIALS
GET TOGETHER
ON NEW RULES
Rumor Has 1t That |. H. s. A. A.
Will Not Follow Changes
in Regulations.

The Indiana board of certified bas
ket-ball officials met Tuesday night
in the library of the Board of Trade
building and discussed the new net
rules and talked over plans for the
coming season.
Among other things it was planned
to meet with the high school coaches
during the convention here in October
and also to get together with the col.
lege authorities perhaps at the next
meeting of the new Indiana confer
ence in December.
The new rules were gone over by
Pat Page, who attended a meeting
Of the western conference in which
the interpretations of the Big Ten
were thrashed out.
1t was brought out that the Indi-
ana board of officials would in no
way conflict with the plans of the
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation, which is to form an organi-
zation of officials approved by the
board Of control for every branch of
sport. It was rumored that the l.
II. S. a. A. was considering dlsre-
garding the new rules and playing
under the 1921 regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

"Of course I'm grouchy. I'm the
grouchiest guy in the world" yelled
Miller Hugggins. while I'm on the
ball field.
But he's far from the individual the
fan thinks he is. First, it is not
grouchiness; it's severe seriousness.
Il have worked too hard In my
day" says Higgins. Il have gone at
everything with my mind, and neg
lected my physical health"
But it's exactly that. y small, nerv-
Gus man, who doesn't weigh much
above 100, but who's always thinking
That's his hobby. Just to sit and
smoke and think, and think hard.
Entering his hotel room, YOU look
around and find him hidden deeply
in a chair in some far corner, one
leg thrown over the arm, nothing near
him hut a single magazine on the
floor. and from the veil Of curling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

smoke from his halflit pipe. his steel
eyes look out, thinking.
When the game IS over he wants to
relax, to get away from the game, TO
hide in his room. He doesn't care to
hob-nob with people, for they think
he wants to talk baseball. That's just
what he doesn't.
New York? No! You can tell the
world I don't like that town. l am
from the West, and when a fellow is
brought up among the green trees and
grass it's a hard habit to break
BY this time you know NJ Her Hug
gins. 1t only takes "A few minutes
and you find that he isn't a crouch.
He's a regular guy. He can laugh
and play and Joke, but all the time
he's thinking. that serious thinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and
Sammy Mandell of Rockford ILL.,,
boxed an eight-round exhibition and
the cleverness of these two ring gen.
erals won the applause of the crowd.
Earl Butler of Cincinnati shaded
jake Barnhart, the Terre Haute
lightweight, in eight rounds.
Kid Sparks of Terre Haute out
classed Richly King of st. Lous. and
the seconds of the boy from the
SHOW me" State tossed in the towel
in the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout. The boxers weighed III
pounds.
Lonnie Austin of Terre Haute
hooked rights and let's to the head
and body of Kid Mcdonald of st.
Louis, outboxing his opppoent in ev-
cry round Austin knocked McDon-
aid down once. The boxers weighed
$50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
JONESBOR0 IN BIG GAME
Chunk HeIvie VIII Be in Contest
With IT. Wayne Team.
By Times Special

By Times Special
JONESBORO. Ind, Sept. ~
Jonesboro's indicated football team
VII play Fl Wayne at JonesborO
Sunday, Oct. I. Jonesboro has won
three games. and last Sunday played
a O-to-0 tie game with the Congerville
team Of Muncie.
Manager Bruce Pierce of the Jones
boro team today received a telegram
from Chunk" Helvie of IndianapO-
lis, who plays half back on the
Jonesboro eleven, stating that he
would not jump his contract and that
ne would play with JOnesboro during
the remainder Of the season. A pub
Eshed report that Helvie would play
with an Indianapolis team is unbound
ed, Helvie declared, and the husky
half back viii be in the game against
Fl. Wayne Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
JIMMIE DALTON AND BUD
PERRILL BATTLE TO DRAW
IN LEGION BOXING GARD
Kid Sparks Popular Here Fore ST. Louis Aspran Quit r
Third Round of Ten Round Bout-TayIor
in Exhibition.
By HEZE CLARK

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 27-Jimmie Dalton of Indian
apos and Bud Perrl of Terre Haue gtweight batted
rounds draw the main bout of the American Legion
boxing show the baseball park here last night One of the
largest crowds that witnessed boxing Terre Haue filed
the grand stand and ringside
While the DatonPerrl scrap the big feature of the
card still the eghround emwnup between Johnny of
ex-solder and frankie Neser of Cincinnati
navy man, dandy. The boys mixed from finish
and it a draw battle. The boxers ghtweghts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

BASEBALL fandom is waiting
around this week for the Yankees TO
win the American League pennant.
Not much interest is attached to the
closing games in the various leagues
otherwise. The G. ants have settled il,
the Saints have done likewise and the
Orioles did it long ago. American
League clubs have been vacationing a
few days and the mathematical pos
sibility still exists. Everybody has
given up with the exception CT the
mathematical possibility.
GIANTS stepped out and beat the
Cards Tuesday just to show they are
keeping in shape for the worlds Sc
rles. McGraw's regular lineup is all
set.
Pitcher Haines of the Cards add
ed dramatics to the game in the
Polo Grounds Tuesday by throw
ing the ball over the grand stand
when he was taken out of the box
during a Giant rally.
BUTCH HENLINE is not letting
the season de without keeping the
name Henline prominent in the box
score summaries. He got another
homer Tuesday.
DOWN went the Hens into last
place. George Whitfield has been re.
appointed manager for 1923. He'll
start next season with a whole lot to
gam and nothing to lose.
NEW HAVEN beat Baltimore
Tuesday, II to Z, in the second game
Of the Eastern minor league ser es.
If the Baltos don't do better than that
the Saints will knock EN- for a row Of
oyster beds.
JAY KIRK of the Colonies crashed
a homer Tuesday with the bases load
ed off Philips of the Millers. Jay is
laying IN plenty Of kindlng for the
stove league season.
Bring on Senega Sikh, said Harry
Greb Tuesday, as he put the k. o.
TO AL Benedict in the second round
at Toronto. IL Sikh ever gets i'm
the ring with Greb he'll think all
the ringsiders are throwing gloves
at him.
CARPENTER said he made a mis-
take in trying to knock Sikh out by
hitting him on the jaw Another mis-
take Georges made was in exposing
his own jaw.
DISCUSSION of the new basketball
rules already has started in Indiana
before the experts are out of the
woods in trying to assimilate the foot
ball rules. Did you ever try to study
two foreign languages Simultaneous
/ ly?
PITCHER FITZ, Tribe rookie, was
introduced to the Saints in St. Paul
/ Tuesday. For four innings he had
them shut out. Then the Saint punch
made its appearance and the Tribe
lost another game. The score was
to 3, the champions getting all their
runs in the fifth inning. Mike Kelley
used a mixture of vets and young
sters and the combination got the
breaks the same as all Saint outfits.
Four errors didn't lose for them,
despite the fact the Indians played
errorless ball. A cluster of bingles in
that fifth decided the issue. Fitz
hurting was not so bad for rookie
because in seven of the innings the
Saints We're held scoreless. Doug
Baird got a home run in the first
inning for the Tribe.
The Boston Red SoX have realized
their ambition. The Yanks are prac-
tically in with the pennant. Santa
Claus Harry Frazee did a good job
Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Crooked Creek Shoot

By smashing forty-foUr out Of a
possible fifty birds" Parry annexed
top honors in the weekly shoot at the
Crooked Creek Gun Club, Tuesday.
Eleven faced the traps Hutsel and
SInkard tied for second with a score
OF fOrty-three each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Cardinal SIgger Picks World
Yank Stock Up
BL United NetCA

81 UnIted n 6tC8
NEW YORK, Sept. d7.-The
odds on the Yankees to de- feat the
G ants in the world seri4s, pro-
viled the Yanks win the Al nerican
LEAGUE pennant, have now mount
ed to to 5. G.. B. DE hddenedes
& Co, brokers, announce that they
have a commission to bet ST. 900 on
the Yanks against SIS 1000. Previous
odIs were 6 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
ROGERS HORNSBY SAYS
M'GRAW CLAN is BETTER
ALL-AROUND BALL CLUB
Short Pitching but Fast Bases and Have
Mean Batting Eyes-McGraw Big
Influence.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Sept 27-Ptching being considered the big
ge factor the New York Yankees being made the favor
win the worlds series Many critics of the opinion
last year.
Roger Hornsby Of the leading players of the National
League viii lose because the Giants
around ball club viii hit better in the pnches get more
Of +bairb ITS on The bases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
A. B. C.S CLOSE SERIES
Final Game With Giants at Washing
ton Park-Hampton Shows Glass.


Taylor's A. B. C.s have been having
lots of fun with Rube Fosters Ameri-
can Giants, National Negro League
leaders, The locals took" the
Windy City crew again Tuesday, 8 to
1, at Washington Park, when Hamp-
ton allowed only three hits. The
A. B. C.s got nine hits and scored
their eight runs in the first two in
nings. Hampton got two safeties.
The final game Of the series was
scheduled today. OF the four games
already played in the series the AS
won three.
Next Sunday the Taylor team will
meet an all-star club made UP of
local and State players back from the
minor leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
FOUL PLAY
By United N etos

by UWTItW Y BUS
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Foul
play ruined the chances of Tufter,
the favorite in the fourth race at
Aqueduct, Tuesday, sponge be-
ing discovered in the horses nose
after the morning workout Tuf-
ter ran fourth in a field of seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

II Will DS lIlS
second game for
Elwood, and the
first for Tech.
Since the opening
of school the Tech
coaches have been
showing the candi-
dates through a
fast pace.
Four teams are
out at work and I
fine spirit prevails
throughout.
Manual and Ca
thedral get int,
action Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Easy for REYNOLDS

Jack Reynolds, indianapolis weller
weight wrestler, had an easy bout
with K Humphrey at Petersburg,
Ind, Tuesday night, winning in
straight falls. The first was a long
fau. the second short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

EDDIE ROUSH collected five hits
off Philly pitchers. He's making his
batting average safe for his annual
hold.out campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

Home run-Baird. Stolen base-McGee.
Double play-Baird to Schneider to Coytng-
tom Bases on balls-Of Hill, 2: off Fttz-
simmons. 9 Struck out-9y Hill, 3; by
Fitzsimmons, 2. Umpires-Murray and Free
man Time %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Ebbetts Cleans Out

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Charley Eb-
belts figures on having a new team
in Brooklyn next year. He has asked
waivers on seventeen present members
of the Robins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
Here and There
in Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

TECHNICAL High School gridders
get into action Friday against
~ The Elwood High School team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
American Association
American League
National LeaEuI
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American Association
st. r., 81 Ind, 3. Louis o: Mime, g.
Tole.. 3: X. C.. 2 (ten inning0. Col, 1875;
Mil, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

T1HE Frenchy little pilot Of
Georges Carpenter, X. O.'d, IS
Il bowling for a reversal Of the
judges decision.
Also. he wants another bout with
the negro.
It sounds like the sputterings Of an
excited man who sees his meal ticket
slipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

American Association
Ind. at st. r. Louis. at Mime 1.-TWO
games). Tole. at X. c. Col. at Nil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
hIHVIINHU AstHb uU
mo games scheduled.)
National Lengne
GAMES TODAY

Cincin 10; Phila.. 3. n Y. @: st. L.. ,
Brook, 12; Bost.. 3. (No other games
scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

American League
(No games scheduled.l
National League
Philadelphia at New York, two games.
10 and 3.15. Brooklyn at Boston. Chi
cago at Pittsburgh. (Only games today.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

TRENCH writers and American
II correspondents il France are be-
n ginning to catch their breath.
The black man from Africa caused
overtime work and sore salary fin
gers.
Copy poured out OF sunny France
by the arInload-the smoke has
cleared and the latest from the con-
oueror Of Carpenter IS that he
would give $4,000 francs to be white
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

and the games are general over the
Gko.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

The Boston Red Sox have realized
their ambition. The Yanks are prac-
tically in with the pennant. Santa
Claus Harry Frazee did a good job
OF it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

GIANTS stepped out and beat the
Cards Tuesday just to show they are
keeping in shape for the worlds Sc
ries. NcGraw's regular lineup is all
set
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ship FIRE QUENCHED
BY DIVE; 400 SAVED
Fighting 16 Hours at Sea,
Captain Stops Blaze
With War Trick.
MAKES HIS OWN WAVES
Engine Room Crew of the
Potomac Held at Point
of Guns.
HOLD FULL OF WATER
Burning Stores Help Feed
Flames Until Vessel Dips
in Ocean.
HOLD FULL OF WATER

For sixteen hours in the North Sea
Potomac battled desperately with a
fire that threatened their ship and
was not extinguished until Capt. Will
lam Macleod had tried trick learned
in war.
The liner, which arrived yesterday
at Hoboken with superstructure dam
aged by the confiagration, left Bremen
on the afternoon of March 2. About
eight hours later a fire was discov-
cred in hatch No. 4. next to the fire
room. 1t was brisk and rapidly grow
ing, feeding from straw mattresses
and ships stores.
With steam and with hose lines the
ships crew fought. The chief engi-
neer, e. M. Garland, and his stokers
and engineers tackled the blaze at
close quarters. Fourteen coal passers
and fourteen men In the engine room
were ordered to keep the ships boiler
fires going.
Crew Kept Back With Guns.
After twenty-five minutes some of
these men. Filipinos for the most part,
became panicstricken and wanted to
make a rush for the boats. Edward
Standish and Eugene Topping. assistant
kept them at work.
Men OF the deck department slung
platforms over the sides. broke in the
ports of the burning compartment with
sledge hammers and fought with lines
of hose.
At one time it seemed that to save
the lives of the 1874 passengers and the
crew of more than two hundred it
would be necessary to beach the ship
on the Dutch coast. but Capt. Mcleod
determined to hang on. Meanwhile the
many streams OF water pouring into the
hold had become too much for the bilge
pumps and the ship was settling in the
water. Tho ship had developed a list
to starboard. which kept the water
away from the flames.
Creates Own Bfllows.
1t was in this plight that Capt. Mac
L,eod remembered how shippers in the
war had saved their ships from going
over on their beam ends after being
torpedoed. He ordered full speed ahead
and when the ship was making all that
was In her, put the helm hard over
and sent the water sloshing back on the
fire as the ship careened to port. The
fire was extinguished Immediately.
The task of pumping out about three
hundred tons Of water was then con-
tinued. while the crew set the damage
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
STAMPEDED STEERS
IMPERIL THOUSANDS
Continued from First Page.

the emigrants reclaimed their baggage,
more sure than ever that they did not
want to remain In this awful country,
On the upper deck a few second and
third class passengers heard the shot
Suddenly the big white faced steer
moved and sprang nimbly to his feet.
He started like a projectile down the
pier toward the river and the west.
while the emigrants once more effaced
themselves. Carly, at a gallop. pur-
sued and fired again. This time white
face went down forever.
Meanwhile up at the Thirty-ninth
street lot science was beating the steers.
In their belligerent mood no man could
reason with those steers. Consequently
a lane of motor trucks was formed
and through that double lane OF snort
ing, smelling automobiles the steers
were driven back to the doors OF the
abattoirs. Three of the animals. how
ever. in addition to White-face. cheated
the death they had feared. Overcome
by their eertions the animals dropped
dead soon after they entered the cor
rails.