davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Belmonts football squad will hold its
regular practice at Belmont field this eve
ming at 40. The following men are asked
70 report; Duncan, Z. Smock, F. Smock.
Schmidt, Mcdonald. Gildwell. Hays. Strohl
Hammett, F. Sisio. B. Sisio, Nicholson,
Marks, Long, Nichaus. Woods, Alexander,
Atherton, Arnold. Mayis and others wishing
q tryout. State teams wishing games call
Belmont 4045, or address R. F. Eddy, 2246
w. Washington st.
The Greenfield Flyers want a game for
Sunday, Oct. /, on the road Address man
ager IN care of Ford Livery and Truck Com
pany, or call 224 Greenfield. between 30
and 8 D. m, Tuesday or Wednesday. There
will be a special meeting Thursday. All
players report at field Sunday at Il. m.
The K. L. A. baseball team will meet the
Broad Ripple club next Sunday at Broad
Ripple. The game will start at 2 80 p. m.
The K. L. A. will hold a meeting tonight at
Address H. G. johnson. All Harlan St., for
games.
The Prest-O-Lite baseball team defeated
the De Molays in sensational fourteen in
ming contest, to /. Bowman struck out
seventeen for the winners and Bienke famed
fifteen. Wall brol up the game with a
homer. The Prest-O-Lite team wants q
games for next Saturday and Sunday. Cali
Belmont 5000.
The Spades Midgets won a forfeit game
from the Holy Cross club Sunday. The
Spades want a game for next Saturday at
$3.50 on Brookside diamond No. 2.
The ST. Philip football team will practice
Wednesday and Friday evenings at Spades
Park ct $40. The Saints win play the
Etyersids Trlang1sS SUNDAY Al ERrud ala -Held.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
BIC TEN CAMPS
WARM Up AS
SIGNALS SNAP
Lack of Wing Men Is Cry
From Headquarters of
Conference Gridders.
BV United Press
A: Northwestern

BU United Press
A: Northwestern
Developments of the line is the hope
of the purple this season. George
Trafton, former Notre Dame star. has
charge of the forwards and is drilling
into them all the wealth of line STRAIT
egy he knows. The purple has one of
the best coaching staffs in its history,
led by Glenn Thistlewaite.
At Chicago
The Chicago warriors are beginning
to hit their stride. Practices are
snappy and a tentative varsity has
shown a real punch. In a practice
game the varsity scored 7 points
against the scrubs in more than an
hours play but the score did not really
show the class Of the first team. King,
at center, looked sure for the job.
Red Miller and Lloyd Rourke at
guards, also showed class.
At Michigan
Three hours a day is all the foot
ball team viii get from now on. The
Yost boys put in a hard hour Of prac-
tee yesterday Herb Steger looks Ike
a candidate for premier back field
man this year.
At Illinois
Hard luck hit the Illini football
squad early this year. The loss of
Ed Leach, who broke bone in his
leg yesterday is gong to hurt. Leach
was the first string center. His in
jury will probably keep him out Of
the game during the entire season.
At Indiana
The Hoosier squad has a wealth of
material this year. Five elevens have
been romping about the field in prac-
tice.
At Minnesota
Ends are worrying the Gopher
coaches. Coach Spalding is evidently
intent on getting ends which can get
down under the ball. The arrival OF
George Larkin, last years hneman
and Frank Stone, quarter back candi-
date, frightened the Gopher chances
considerably.
At Ohio State
Ohio State has a promising line and
that means much to Coach Wllce. Inc
one weakness-and Wilce admits it's a
great one-is at the wings. There is
apparently a lack Of good ends this
year. according to reports from the
camps. BA3%s# ~ M
At Purdue
Purdue fans had chance to watch
their team in the first real scrimmage
work Of the year here yesterday. The
first team showed lots of speed but
was ragged in spots. Captain Murphy
and Weilman IN the backfeld looked
like fixtures.
At Iowa
Iowa is taking it easy for a day or
two, nursing early season bruises and
stiff muscles. Signal work and for
ward passing were the order Of the
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
AS TAKE GIANTS AGAIN
Locals Show Good Stuff In Defeating
Strong Chicago Team.

The a. B. C.s were to meet the
American Giants again today in the
fourth game OF the series at Wash
ington Park. The locals took the third
game Of the series Monday defeating
the crack Chicago team. to 2. The
AS got all their runs in the seventh
inning in a big rally that netted five
counters. Tho Giants scored in the
second but after Jeffries relieved Ross
the Windy City Club was through for
the day.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
JAKE STRIKES
OUT IN HIS
LAST TIME UP
Former Associates Act as PAIL
bearers for Garland J.
StahI.
By United Nctcs

By United Nctcs
CHICAGO. Sept 26.-A1en promi-
nent in banking, politics and organized
baseball attended funeral services here
Monday for Garland J. c'Jake'0 Stahl,
banker and former big league star and
manager, who died last week at Mon.
rovla. Cal. OF heart disease.
Among the pallbearers we're Prest-
dent Charles A. Comiskey OF the White
Sox American League club. Manager
TTiE Speaker Of the Cleveland Indi-
ans and Coach Alonzo a. Stagg OF
Chicago University.
DR.. Herbert H. Moore. president OF
Lake Forest University, conducted the
funeral tervices.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

hands bruised and
broken and his
dreams are shat
tered.
While Ski, the
black man who
crushed the am
bitions OF the
trenchman, is be
ing wined and
d.ned by the peo-
pie Of France.
Carp, in a state
ment TO the press.
says his heart Is
not vet broken
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
CANDIDATES ARE GROOMED
FOR SEASONS OPENER
WITH BUTLER SATURDAY
Coach Dugan and Gz Wagner Are Shaping From Fast
Materia-od and New Stars After Place the
Baptist Outfit.
Baptist Outfit.
BIZ HEZE CLARK

FRANKLIN Ind Sept 26-Frankin College has probably
smaller number of candidates trying for its football this year
than any other college the State thirty
last night.
What Franklin lacks in numbers it makes up quality
Dugan Notre University directing
Frankn's grid this year Grz Wagner athletic director
Franklin College who last year. coached the high
basetba ehampon has charge the training Of the Baptss
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
WHAT GEORGES SAYS
BY GEORGES CARPENTER
Dictated for the United Press

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Both my
hands were fractured early in the
fight with Sikh. I felt the first
singing pain in my right hand in
the second round. 1t is the same
hand that I injured in the second
round with Jack Dempsey. sin
cerely hope my many good Amert-
can friends will understand that
no man can fight in the ring with
broken hands. also hope that
they will not forget what am
able to do when I am not under
such a terrific handicap. I am not
yet heartbroken, although I will
admit that am greatly dIsap-
pointed and chagrined.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
MRS. H. S. ADAMS CHAMP
Defeats Mrs. C. Wills Adams for State
Net Title.

Mrs. H. S. Adams, defeated Mrs. c.
Willis Adams, Monday at the Haw-
thorn courts and retained the State
wOmen's tennis championship. By her
victory Mrs. Adams obtained perma-
nent possession of the championship
cup. Before Mondays contest each
player had won two links toward the
permanent possession OF the trophy.
Mrs. H. S. Adams held the ad-
vantage throughout the match and
won in straight sets, SO, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
MISS COLLETT LEADS
Wins Qualifying Round in WOmen's
National Golf Meet.

BIZ Untted Nct1e
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va. Sept. 26.--Miss Glenna Collett
of Providence, r. L, won the gold med
al in the qualifying round of the
women's national golf championship
here Monday, scoring 81.
Miss Marian Hollins, New York.
present title-holder. was second, two
strokes behind Miss Collett and two
strokes ahead of Miss Alexa Sterling
of New York, former champion, now
entered from Atlanta Miss Louise
FOrdyce of Youngstown and Miss
Norma Toerge Of Nassay Club, Long
Island. were tied with Miss Sterling.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
BOLEN AT INDIANA
Acquisition of New Line Coach Com
pIetes /. u. Grid staff.

Acquisition OF New Line CoaCh Com-
pletes /. u. Grid staff.
The Indiana University football
coaching staff has been completed by
the signing of Charles BOlen Of Ohio
State as line coach. Bolen was an all
western end years ago. Last season
ne coached at Ohio Northern Univer-
sity and at various times has been
assistant to Wilce OF Ohio State. lie
was assisting at the Buckeye State
university this year before joining
I. US staff. He arrived in Bloom
ington yesterday.
The Indiana staff now consists OF
Head Coach Heron, Bolen. Whelon.
Brewer and Donovan, who are al
ready in the harness. and Leslie
Mann, who is expected at the State
school on Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
PLAN BILLIARD LEAGUE

By Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, IL, Sept ga sfx
member amateur billiard league, to be
known as the ultnn1s-Indiana League,
is being planned
Decatur, DanvTIle, Champaign.
Terre Haute, Bt- Wayne and Vim
cennes will be members.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Fight Results

BOSTON-Eddle Shevlin, Boston
midleweight, won ten round decision
from Alex Trambltas, Portland.
FREEPORT. N. Y.-Archie Walker,
fromer amateur lightweight champion,
knocked out Johnny Shepard, Eng
land, in the fifth round.
PHILADELPHIA Lough.
ran, Philly middleweiSSsgon an eight
round daksjon CO 80 Shade.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Boy Gridder Dies

FREMONT. Ohio, Sept. 26.-The
irst fatality in Ohio football came yes
serday when Albert Swander, Il, mem
Der of the Clyde, Ohio, Junior High
SCHOOL team, died. He was injured in
n game vita Fremont High Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
WOmen's Golf Champ

BJ United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Sept. 26.-America will have a
new womans golf champion.
That was decided today when Mrs.
Quentin Feitner South Shore, L. l.,
eliminaAd the present champion, Miss
MarionE EAollins. West Brook, N. Y,
up f<5s in the opening rounds Of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Herewith is pictured the Em-Roe
ball team, winners of the third annual
Times tournament for the city inde
pendent amateur championship. Thir-
ty-two mines competed and the En-
Roes were the lone surviving team
after a long series Of games that
brought out some high-class baseball.
On the final day Of the event the En-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Here and There
in Sportla and.
BIZ Dick Anderson

~ ICKLE France already has de-
serted it's fallen idol and his con.
n queror has taken his place.
Georges Carpenter lays in a dark
ened room HIS head is battered his
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Sacrifce-Hendryx Three-base hits
Baird, Christensen. Double plays-Chrsten-
sen to Gonzales: Hamel to Schneider;
Weaver to Covington: Sticking to Schneider
10 Covington. Struck out-By Hall, 7;
by Weaver, 1. Left on bases-St. Paul, 9
Indianapolis, O. Umpires-Murray and
Freeman. Time-1 :33
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Roes defeated both Vonneguts and
haywood Grays
Roy II. Dawson, who is connected
with the Internal Revenue depart
ment, managed and captained the vic
torious club. He formerly coached
Central Normal College and at Han
over. He coached Central Normal two
years when Vic Aldr ge. at present
with the Chicago Nationals, was the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

JOHN McGRAW has piloted the
Giants to their tenth National League
pennant and the eighth under the
rotund pilots management. Assist
ing him this season were Cozy Dolan,
former Indianapolis player; Hughey
Jennings, former Detroit pilot and
Jess Burkett. The 1922 pennant was
clinched when the Giants annexed q
ten-inning struggle from the Cards
Monday. The board Of strategy can
now celebrate and the players can
ease off in preparation for the
worlds series.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

TACK DEMPSEY is a hunter--at
least. he goes hunting in the
a. north woods.
But it's a safe bet Jack won't hunt
big game over in Europe.
He has decided to enter vaudeville
again and has postponed his Euro
pean trip.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

but that he IS deeply chagrined and
disappointed.
He has appealed to his American
friends for at least a fair verdict in
their opinion OF him.
But Carpenter has faded from the
map. and oil interest is centered in
who the man viii be that will get the
next chance at the giant African.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Yesterdays RESULTS

American Association
st. P, 3; Ind, o. X. g., 10; Tole., 2.
(No other games scheduled.)
American League
(No games scheduled.)
National league
N. z. 5; st. L.. 4. Cincin., 10; Phila., 3.
mo other games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

TNHE Giants are in. By winning
from the Cards Monday the Nc
Grawmen clinched their chance
for a crack at the World Series money.
Muggsy McGraw has turned the
trick again and in the face Of punk
pitching. Jowns gang OF sluggers
overrode this handicap and gauoped
in easy winners.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

The Giants field directors have
one worry OFF their minds this
fall-Phil Douglas. They won't
have to remain up all night keep
ing Phil away from the bright
lights.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
CLUB STANDINGS
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
American Association
Ind. Mt st. p. Louis. at Mtnue. Tole. at
X G.. Col. at Mil.
American League
(No games scheduled)
National League
Cincin. at Phila. st. l.. at N. 7. (NO
other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

AMUsEM ENTS.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Jess Burkett. The 1922 pennant was
clinched when the Giants annexed q
ten-inning struggle from the Cards
Monday. The board of strategy can
now celebrate and the players can
ease off in preparation for the
worlds series.
The Giants field directors have
one worry of their minds this
fall-Phil Douglas. They won't
have to remain up all night keep
ing Phil away from the bright
lights.
REDS and Cards were tied today
struggle to get the worlds series slice
that goes with the position.
TIGERS and Pirates met in an ex-
h:bition Monday and the Tigers
clawed out 5-to.1 victory. Numerous
rockies were used by Pittsburgh.
OLD MAN HALL blanked the In
dians in the series opener at st. Paul.
He allowed only six hits and beat
Harry Weaver Harry's twirling was
good, but his mates were not there
with the batting support. Baird was
caught at the plate on n remarkable
throw by Christensen on SIcking's fly
in the third. The Indians made three
double plays, one of the unusual
brand. In the third inning. with
ri a,
terrific liner straight at Weaver.
Harry threw up his glove to protect
his face and the ball struck and de-
1ected to Covington at first. Tex
getting two putouts while standing
on the bag. The Tribesmen failed 20
have any luck with their hits and the
veteran Hall was able to hang up his
fifth shut-out OF the season. Hall and
Riggert certainly are well-Lked in st.
Paul. The two old-timers have grown
UP with the park.
Barney Dreyfuss, Pirate owner,
says Catcher Walter Schmidt was
talking like left handler when he
told friends he was to succeed
McKechnie as manager.
SOX and Cubs are to open their
Chicago city series Oct. 4. It is ex.
pected to create lots of excitement-in
Chicago,
NEW HAVEN was easy for Balti-
more In the Eastern minor league title
series opener. The Orioles are warm
ing up to meet the Saints.
K. C. BLUES swamped the Hens
Monday, 10 to 2. Terrible.
SIKH wants about $50, 900 to meet
Harry Wills. He better had quit
flirting with that huge New Orleans
molasses man. Harry weighs 210 and
Sikh TIA.
Harry Greb, American light
heavy champ, is the logical man to
battle the Senegalese. Harry Is
just about good enough to make
Sikh knock himself out.
THE shaking-up Harry Weaver re-
ceived Monday when the ball hit by
Haas drove his hand against his head
caused him 10 become i'll Monday
night and it was necessary for him
to be attended by a physician. Pitcher
Lee Bartlett today was ordered to
re-join the team.
SOUP and fish for Owner Smith. He
has been invited to attend a banquet
given by Mayor Hylan of New York
in honor of the pennant-winning
Giants.
WOmen's Golf Champ
BIZ United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Sept. 26.-America will have a
new womans golf champion.
That was decided today when Mrs.
Quentin Feitner South Shore, L. l.,
eliminaAd the present champion, Miss
MarionE Rollins. West Brook, N. Y,
7 IN sk&.ES in the opeuing rounds of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

The En- Roes won five games in I'll
Times tournament and, including tn
tourney games, the team had a recor
Of Xixteen victories out OF eightee
games played this season.
Players on the winning team wi
be awarded bronze medals by th
Times and sweaters by the Em-Rc
sporting goods house.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

REDS and Cards were tied today
for third place. It's a merry little
struggle to get the worlds series slice
that goes with the position.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

barriers Of wire entanglements, hastily
constructed, and through cavalry, In
fantry and artillery prepared for bust
ness. 1t was unique view of Italy's
revolution and sufficient In itself TO
shcw that the governmental turnover
was not the result OF bit of "horse-
play" as the heavy censorship Of
Rome sought to make It appear. The
road over which we "motor -trucked"
through fifty miles Of cannpagna, via
1ago de Bracciano, to Rome, was con-
splcuous for it's lack Of Blackshirts, but,
notwithstanding this extraordinary SIT
uation, their Gordon around the Eternal
City was practically complete.
This was on Sunday. Only on Mon
day was Rome absolutely sure that the
Fascist had won their hloodless revo-
luton and that Mussolini was TO ar
rive personally to set up his new roy-
ernment.
Sunday Rome was virtually cut Of
from the outside world.
Monday Mussolini arrived, and Mon.
day night groups Of his men from, the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

OF the big war. Civita vecchia--which
incidentally is name hard to say, but
which means "Old Citadel"-though a
moderate sized town on the sea, was
a good side-line seat in the big show
that appeared ready TO begin, but Rome
was the extra special reserved seat,
and Rome therefore appeared the nor
NAL place to get"
Someone was once credited with that
ancient platitude "All roads lead to
Rome" but it wasn't true on this par
tlcular occasion. For the individual
anxious TO get to Rome there remained
one road, and it was roundabout
route at that. All others led into the
camps Of the Fascist, who had a great
deal to say about ingress and egress
for that matter.
The problem was only solved after
locating the Italian general command
ing the local garrison. This officer
was found to have a genuine admira-
ton for Americans in general and
John j. Pershing in particular.
He sympathized with my desire to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

get to Rome, but notwithstanding his
great regard for Americans in general
he was forced to explain that the pes
tiferous Fascist had requistioned every
private motor car in Civita Vecchia and
the garrison itself was without trans
portion not urgently needed in the
present crisis. He kindly offered a
military pass in case L might locate a
vehicle, and even suggested the pass
might operate on walking tour, but
the shortest route to Rome via Mari
nello was ciuttercd up by 10000
Fascist, and they might not honor the
pass. To go by this route in an auto
mobile anyway would risk the confis-
cation Of the car.
1t was here that it became necessary
TO invoke the name of John j. Per-
shing, Americas military leader, signed
with his own hand in May, 1918, a
military pass on which was attached
my picture and general description;
likewise thereon permission to circu-
late freely in the zones Of the Ameri-
can army. Together with other pieces
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
All Europe Feels Grip of Mysterious Fascisn

ia not concerned with forms Of gov
ernment, but rather with the form Of
the economic order, ia probably true,
for in the roster are included mon
arches and republics Of every shade
Of democratic control.
No Revolutionary Tactics
Used Bring About Results
Any arbitrary Characterization Of
the movem ent as either reactionary or
revolutionary, moreover, is certainly
mistaken. Nowhere is 1t revolutionary
surely, although without doubt Sec
tion Of public opinion in this country
believes that to be the case because Of
the manner in which the Fascist
grasped the reins Of government in
Italy. Nor when the newly revealed
evidence rs to this conscious connec-
ton between Fagcism and Activism
10 considered can Activisn be deemed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Jurisprudence ESfraordinasy

The members OF the Society for the
Protection OF Animals of Salvador
have an interesting sense of humor.
Recently citizen Of this Central
american republic was denounced 20
the oourt FOR ili-treating his horse
which he loaded excessively and ged
badly, while exacsing crushing work
from it.
The court before which tbs delin-
auent appeared was composed of mem
bers Of the Society for the Protection
Of Animals. They considered that sfe
delinquent was hiInself only simple
animal. and they sentenced hisn to asay
two nights in Q stable. attached by q
halter 30 crib. Moreover, in case the
horses health did not Improve at the
end Of two weeks It's owner would hass
TO uay q heavy sns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

King Wavered, Then Gave Over
Government Control to
BLACK Shirt Chief

death TO all cstegories of radicals
communists, socialists and others--the
sworn enemies OF Fascisism.
Civita yecehis, the ancient fortress
city on the blue Mediterranean is less
than two hours by train from Rome.
In this town more than 5000 Fascisti
had massed by Sunday noon, fed into it
by the railway line from the north
within twenty-four hours after the gen
eral mobilization order had been
flashed to all parts of Italy.
Here were all the elements OF
bloody battle. Five thousand troops
were also on hand, 5000 government
troops and 5000 Fascist, opposed to
the government and bent on it's over
throw. Troops held the railway sta
ton. but allowed incoming Blackshirts
to leave their trains and join their
comrades in the town. The railroad
from Civitavecchia to Rome was
broken in spots and controlled by TO-
coo Fascist further on. Trains could
only turn back north.
Armed Fascist faced armed troops
in the streets and quarrel, stray
shot, a small riot would have started
serious bloodshed.
Troops had formed barriers across
the wide avenue paralleling the sea.
Fascist groups made no attempt to
force their way through these bar
riers, but calmly maneuvered their
way oyer walls through residential
gardens around them. The troops
made no effort to stop them. II looked
Ike trouble. Every man was carrying
man-killing weapon. A quick sue.
cession OF shots sounded from q side
street. A squad of troops leisurely de-
tached from one OF the barrier posi-
tions and, led by q young officer
marched in the direction to investi-
gate. There was no sequel. A Fascist
youth of sixteen had been trying out
his small automatic pistol on an alley
rat and he was located and told to be
quiet. He good-naturedly accepted the
advice and sauntered off. Had he fired
into group Of soldiers it would have
been different.
afterwards learned that the scene
in Civita Vecchia was typical of that in
many towns which marked the break.
ing points Of rail communication with
Rome. If such situation could arise
IN the United States, armed irregulsrs
advancing on all sides toward Wash
ington. it would take little imagination
to develope the scene.
My trip from Civita Vecchia to Rome
In motor truck requisitioned by an
Italian general was strictly reminiscent