davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
TIMES SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Juniors VIII Meet at Riverside Dia-
monds Tomorrow.

The Sunday schedule in the Times
sandlot tourney is announced as fol-
lows:
Thirtieth Street Specials against
Riley A. Cs., at Riverside No. 3. from
1880 to IL noon; Boys Club Midgets
against the Military A1idgets, at Riv-
erside No. 2. between 1890 and IL
noon; Kelly A. Cs. against Riverside
Midgets, at Riverside No. 4. between
1890 and IL noon; Holy Cross against
Spades Midgets. at Riverside No. s.,
between 1890 a. m. and IL noon, and
the Christamores against the Jack
son Cubs. at Riverside No. I, between
1890 a. m. and u noon.
Winners in tomorrow game will
meet each other next Sunday in the
sem final games. The finals may also
be played next Sunday because Of the
lateness OF the season.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
VISIONS OF FAT PAY CHECK
ROUSE SLIPPING GIANTS
AND THEY REGAIN GROUND
Pounce Babe Adams in Last of Ninth Inning and sto
Winning Streak of the Pittsburgh Pirates Kelly
Puts Finishing Touch on Game.
BIZ WESTBROOK PEGLER
fiffd n era hfnH Cnrresnnnhe,1

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The tang of abroad in the
weather. the sr yappng of puppy hot dogs their kennels
beneath the stand the Whit dead weeds which bloom
in the fields traa These things reminiscent of the world
series played the Polo Grounds year
Off each with check for plumbers
All these things brought the Giants back snap
ninth inning of their farewell with the Pirates Friday The
upsho of it sudden attack Babe Adams who up
the majors seventeen years and has but three
ere he qualities for pension Two
and the Pirates away from New defeated to in
the final and trailing the Giants by
with only of their GO If they should
them all and the Giants should play 500 baseball their
ing decade Of the Pirates could nennan
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
RUSSELL COOK
To COACH Central
NORMAL ATHLETICS
Former De PauW Athlete Signs
Contract and viii Begin
Work.

Russell Cook today signed a con-
tract to coach all branches of athletics
at the Central Normal College. in Dan
Vile, near here. Cooks home is at
Boswell. Ind.
The new Normal coach is one Of the
most famous athletes ever developed
at Dc Pauw University. He was a
half-back on the football team from
1914 to 1918, played forward on the
basketball team and was on the base
ball squad and track team.
Cook was captain of the track team
and had a record in the pole vault Of
u feet. In 1913. at Chicago, Cook
made the new national high school
pole vault record, clearing the bar at
II feet.
Was in the Navy
He enlisted in the navy during the
world war and was in the aviation
corps at Great Lakes Naval Training
School. Cook was later commissioned
chief warrant officer. While at Great
Lakes Cook was famous as an athlete.
playing on the aviation football, base
ball and basket ball teams. He was
on the famous champion aviation team
that toured Indiana and Illinois after
the war. That team won 20 out Of
80 games played
Cook plans to start football training
among the athletes at Central Normal
at once. but there will be no attempt
to develop a football team at Normal
until next year when a regular sched-
ule will be arranged. Cook has start
ed his basketball schedule and Nor
NAL is expected to have a fast team.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

team as quarter back. finishing at
that school three years ago.
At ends Coach Move has Menden-
hall, Huff and Dale, all Of last years
squad. Green, the tackle candidate.
is also being worked at end. Wendle
Stanley, another last years Rich
mond high school star. is playing
end for the Quakers.
Earlham has eight games on its
football schedule. The schedule fol-
lows: Oct. 7, Dayton at Indianapo.
lis; Oct. IA, Rose Poly at Richmond;
Oct. 21. Butler at Indianapolis; Oct.
%, Hanover at Richmond; Nov. 4,
Muskingum at New Concord, Ohio;
Nov. II, Western State Normal of
Kalamazoo, Mich, at Richmond;
Nov. IS, Pennsylvania at Richmond;
and Nov. %, Franklin at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

No man is happier about the new
gym than Prof. E. P. Trueblood. who
for thirty years has been a staunch
supporter of athletics at the Quaker
college.
Coach Ray Move, who has directed
athletics at Earlham for a number
of years. has an assistant coach this
year. He is 2. V. Levie. Levie
played football at Emery University,
Atlanta, Ga. and later played left
end on the University Of Georgia
football team.
For twenty-five months he served
in a quartermasters supply COM
pany in France during the world
war Since that time he has coached
Centenary College at Shreveport,
La. After Levie had been signed to
assist in coaching Earlham, the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

for her retirement
she gave a trou-
blesome heart.
Her physician
verified this. It
came shortly after
she was forced to
forfeit a match at
Nice.
But the heart
is again patting
along all right
and the net wiz
ard is coming back
again. Doubtless
NIolla will be sor-
~ to hear this.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

those steady players who, while not
the type of star that sport writers
rave about. is really one of the most
valuable football men who ever wore
g. Quaker gridiron uniform. He is a
good field general
Fay Jones, last years half back, is
also being worked at quarter back.
''Posey" Jones, an athlete from NIL
ton, Ind, is another quarter back
candidate.
Earlham has veteran half backs.
Bob Hinshaw, last years captain,
and Bill Emslie, the speedy open
field runner, are aggressive. expert
enced players. Jess Rainford, who
played on a Virginia high school
team last year, is trying for half. He
Is a brother Of Jene Rainford, who
played four years on the Earlnam
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
ONE PUNcH-$1oo

By United NeiCs
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Rabbit
Maranville. the Pirates shortstop.
was fined 800 Friday by President
Johnson Hedler Of the National
League for punching John Rawl-
ings, the Giants second baseman,
on the Jaw in Thursdays game.
Maranville had been forced at
second and Rawlings threw wild to
first trying for a double play.
Rawlings said MaranWlle inter
ferred with the throw. and then It
happened.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
GRIDDERS START IN EAST
Yale, Penn, Syracuse and w. and j
Play Today.
By United Neps

BID JfITtcU " CWS
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The football
season begins Saturday with Bates
playing Yale at New Haven, Hobart
playing Syracuse at Syracuse, Penn
State entertaining st. Bonaventure at
State College and Geneva at Wash
ington and Jefferson. Centre College,
minus Bo Mcmillan, who was grad.
uated, and crippled by injuries to her
back field, plays Carson Newman at
Danville, Ky.
A week hence Harvard and Prince
ton will swing into action. Harvard
against Middlebury at Cambridge and
Princeton against Johns Hopkins at
Princeton. Yale's game for the S0th
is with Carnegie Tech.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

had a man who can hit the line like
Hatfield. This tall athlete sure keeps
his feet we'll and hits hard and low.
He weighs 100 pounds.
However, full back is regarded as
the "open position" on the Earlham
team. Emerson Young Of Eaton,
Ohio, a high school star, is making
a strong bid for that place. Rus
sell Brown, one of the best back
field mon at Richmond high school
last year, and Tom Shoemaker,
another Richmond high school back
field man, are trying for the same
position, and all have a chance to
make good.
Al Carter, whose home is in New
York City is playing his fourth year
on the Earlham team. He is captain
and quarter back. Carter is one Of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

BV NEA SerUice
MUSKOGEE. Okla-Although only
6 years old, Marcia Burke is headed
for worlds swimming and diving rec.
ords, Already she holds two cham.
pionships. Her dive of forty-three
feet is a worlds record for her class
while her dive of thirty-five feet into
shallow water is another mark At a
height Of thirty-hve feet she dives into
water four and a half feet deep.
She has remained under water for
one minute and twenty-five seconds.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
TENNIS SEASON IN CLOSE
WITH STIRRING MATCHES
IN STATE TOURNAMENT
Hennessey and Wesbook Are Expected to Reach Finals
Which Will Be Played Sunday on the
|. T. A. Courts.
BIZ VEDDER GARp

big weekend tap for the local tennis fans with the
e tournament reaching its climax today Sunday Semi
as the singles and smna match the doubles
deck today the l. T. A courts Quarernals the
singles also the this afternoon
AT p. Hennesey scheduled Starbuck and
WesbroO play Kpp Basan and Burdck
Mckay and Kpp in the only doubles battle day at 30
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
HARPER is SIGNED
Brooklyn Gives Former Yank 1928
Contract.

BV Times SpFcidt
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Harry c.
Harper. Yankee left-hander of last
year, has been added to the pitching
staff of the Brooklyn Nationals, it
was announced today.
Harper was given a contract for
1928.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
WEST HOLDS EDGE
Play Good Tennis In Last of Tour
neys.
By United Netos

By United NetCS
FOREST HILLS. L. l., Sept. 23.-
The West had a slight advantage over
the East in the first days play Of the
two-day East-West matches, the last
of the great tennis shows of this ex-
traordinary successful tennis season
in the East. The Kinsey brothers of
California, Robert and Howard both
won their matches in the singles, Rob
ert defeating Watson NJ. Washburh of
New York and Howard winning from
Francis It. HuRter Of New Rochelle.
William T. Tilden and Vincent
Richards defeated little Bill Johnston
and Willis Davis of the West, how
ever, SO, 6-3. 3.6. 6-3, 11-9, a great
contest which in the final set might
have gone to either side.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
.SLUGGING BAMBINO IS
FATHER OF BABY GIRL
SIXTEEN MONTHS OLD
Little Dorothy Is Discovered With Mrs. Ruth by Newspaper
Scribes- -scooped Them AI-says Babe Is
Ticked With Girl.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23" Sure Babes father and mighty
proud names Dorothy and she sixteen months old She
the finest baby you Mrs Babe Ruth the attractive lit
tie wife of the great swat king said this morning,
She expressed surprise that the just leaking out
~ thought all the newspaper boys knew about it. We certainly
did scoop you all didn't we7 she said with great
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
TERRE HAUTE SHOW
Perrin and Dalton in HeadIiner of
Legion Program.

TERRE dAUTE. Ind, Sept. o.
Bud Perrill, lightweight champion Of
the 3Sth Division. has been matched
TO meet Jimmy Dalton, crack Indian
apOlis lightweight, in the main bout
Of the boxing program to be given as
one of the features Of the American
Legion convention here Sept. 26. Serv-
ice men attending the Indiana re-
> unions and registering as convention
delegates or visitors will be admitted
free
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

I. U. grid fans down at Bloomington
Friday got a glimpse Of what the
first Crimson team is going to look
like. 1t follows: Center, Lobrel;
guards. Mumby and Fisher; tackles,
France and Clay; ends, Captain Han
ny and Woodward; quarter. wilkins;
backs, Raymond. Sloate and Barris,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
GREEN BAY SIGNS MATHYS
Former Indiana University Quarter
to Play.
By Times Special

GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. 2s-The
Green Bay professional football team
has signed Charles Mathys, former
Indiana University quarter back.
The Green Bay aggregation went
big last season.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
TAYLOR AGAINST SMITH
Another Match Between Fast Pair
Probable.

Bud Taylor Of Terre Haute and Har.
old Smith of Chicago may be re-
matched for ten rounds in Chicago.
Smith won a decision from Taylor
Thursday night. but the match was so
fast and interesting fans are asking
another battle between the two.
Smith scored a clean knockdown in
scrap.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

THE YANKEES continued their
drive toward making the American
League flag, a sure thing for Miller
Huggins. Joe Bush had an easy day.
He was opposed by two rockies. Cleve-
land fans didn't see anything to cheer
about. so they hooted Babe Ruth. He
hooted back with two doubles.
GEORGE SISLER was back in the
lineup at st. Louis. The Browns had
soft picking with the Athletics and
won a runfest.
Ty Cobb had an unusual record
for Cobb Friday. He got four hits,
but committed two errors.
ROGERS HORNSBY is only one hit
behind George Sisler on total safeties
for the season. Rogers has 234 and
George 235.
THE OUTCOME of the Friday
games left the Yankees still three and
one-half games ahead of the Browns
and the Giants four and one-half
games oAAco1N VI tiiS IlTdleS. w no 90
you like" Yanks or Giants?
TOLEDO HENS got sixteen hits
Friday and the Saints nine. The Hens
got four runs and the Saints six. It's
the difference in ball clubs.
TED JOURDAN put one over the
wall with three Miller mates aboard.
The poor old Senators, still posing as
a Class AA. team, were walloped, Is
to Z.
PITCHER KOOB OF the CoIonels
must have had an important engage
ment downtown in K c. Friday. He
was assigned to face the Blues and he
walked four and allowed two hits be-
fore being yanked in the first inning.
Rabbit MaranvilIe may be a
winter challenger for Joey Lynch's
bantam crown. Can you imagine
that pewee taking a punch at
Rawlings? 1t cost Rabbit SlOO
for his pugilistic act.
CLEATED SHOES dug in for the
first time at Irwin Field this after
noon. Mr.. Horse Hide, alias Mr.. Pig
Skin, made his fall debut-with plenty
of fails and plenty OF butts.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
BIG GAME AT FRANKFORT
Charlottesville With One Victory tC
Credit in Return Contest.
Ru Times SpecfnI

By Times Special
FRANKFORT. Ind, Sept. ga
great game is expected Sunday when
Charlottesville plays Frankfort a re-
turn game here. Last week the locals
dropped a close contest to the college
city team at that place and plan to
greet the invaders Sunday in the tilt
here with some of their own medicine.
Eller again Will be on the mound,
Manager Dean of Charlottesville an
nounces, while Lancaster will throw
his left-handed shoots for Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Here and There
i'm Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

A BREEZE from sunny France
"A tells US that Mile. Lenglen.
4 n ace Of women tennis players,
will not retire from the game.
A few weeks ago the French star
announced that her career on the
courts was through. AS a reason
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

big" series Of the season for A. B. c.
fans and arrangements have been
made to handle the biggest attendance
Of the A. B. c. season Sunday. The
colored league standing follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

THE PIRATES got more hits than
the Giants Friday. but the Giants got
one more run, thereby relieving John
McGraw Of some late-season worry. in
fact the Friday victory just about
made the pennant safe for John. He
used twenty players to put the game
over. six OF them pitchers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

Ralph SINNERS was used as a
pinch runner and Immediately per-
mitted himself to be doubled up on
a fly ball. He was too anxious to
run. Carmen Hill, another for
mer HOOsier, didn't last long as a
relief hurler.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

~ OSCOE SARLES. veteran race
* driver who christened the new
Il - speedway at Kansas City last
Sunday with his death. was buried
yesterday in Los Angeles.
Race drivers, mechanicians, movie
people and others connected with the
automobile industry attended the fun
eral
Tommy Milton and Jimmie Murphy,
buddies Of Sarles on the speed track,
accompanied the body to California
and acted as pallbearers.
He left the wife. whom he promised
he would quit racing after the Kansas
City race, and his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sarles of La
fayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
NOTES OF THE TOURNEY

Dorsey and Thompson, the Louis
vile duo. traded shoes for luck Fri
day and it almost worked. The Ken
tuckians gave Bastian and Burdick
the scare Of their lives in the doubles,
but the local national clay court
champs finally pulled out of the hole
and won. II took three sets, though.
to subdue the Colonels.
The players from ''Looieville" have
made a fine impression in the meet.
Blonde" Dorsey made Hennessey
hustle in the singles and forced
Johnny to a deuce set, which is some
thing he can tell the home folks.
Burdick was as wild as a hawk in
his match with Wesbrook and missed
many opportunities when his Oppon-
ent was out of position. The net
seemed a mile high to Ralph and the
baseIines about three feet back of the
net.
. Speaking of Wesbrook, although the
tournament committee insists on spell
ing his name with a ct like this
WestbroOk-the gentleman in ques-
ton says to leave out the st" He
ought TO know if any one does.
Starbuck and Ehlers gave a good
account of themselves in a semi-final
doubles match against Hennessey and
Wesbrook They made their stand in
the second set, but finally succumbed,
81.
4The side-line experts had a reason
every misplayed stroke. The
chorus of ''I told you SOS" played to
the tune. of singing racquets, is all q
part of any meet, however.
Mrs. H. s. Adams and Mrs. C. W.
Adams blanked their opponents in
love sets. No mercy there. surely
Miss Howe and Mrs. r. W. Pugh,
other seeded players, also won easy
Victories.
1t looks very much like Hennessey
and Wesbrook in the singles and Bas-
tian-Burdick and Hennessey-We esbroOk
in the doubles are very likely to trans
fer their Chicago Western title battles
TO Indianapolis for the fans who could
pot go to the Windy City. No one
will guarantee that the results will
be the same, however.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

TIME death Of c. C. Romsey, Mea-
dowbrook polo player, has
~ caused the international polo
games here to come to an abrupt end.
He was killed in an auto accident in
New York
The Meadowbrook team was sched-
uled to play Eastcott. an Anglo-Amer-
lean team, in the final match of the
tourney.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
CLUB STANDINGS
American Association
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
American Association
Ind. at NIL. Louis. at 4 C. Col. AZ
Mime. Tole. at St. P
American League
n. 7. at Cleve. Phila at St L. Wash
at Chi. Bost. at Det.
National League
Chi. at Bost. Pitts. at Brook 1.-TWO
gamesl. Cincin. at Phila. St. L. at n Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
American League
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
American League

Z C.. 8; Louis. z. Mime. 10; Col. 7.
st. P. @: Tole., 4. (No other games
scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The K. /. A. baseball team will play the
Spades at Spades Park Sunday. Ali players
are asked 70 be at tho diamond at 30
p. m. Sunday, Oct. is open Broad Rip
pie. Maroons and Jones Transfers take notice
Address H. G. Johnson. II Harlan St.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

We are hoping the French woman
Is stu in the game next year, so that
Miss Helen Wills. the flash from Cali
fornia, can entertain her.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
National League

Chi. 6: Wash. 4. Det.. 5; Bost. 8. St
L. IL: Phila.. 5. n. Y. 8; Cleve, g.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The Y. NJ S. baseball and football clubs
Pet Friday night at the rooms on
Union St. The ball team VIII play at Beech
Grove Sunday. For games with football or
baseball teams address Eddie Endicott Blum,
726 Cottage Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

Mrs. H. s. Adams and Mrs. C. W.
Adams blanked their opponents in
love sets. No mercy there, surely.
Miss Howe and Mrs. r. W. Pugh,
other seeded players, also won easy
Victories.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

StsL., z: Brook. 4. Bost., 20; Cincin.
2-6. n. z. 8; Pitts. z. Chi. rs: PhIa.,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

AThe side-line experts had a reason
every misplayed stroke. The
chorus of "I told you SOS" played to
the tune. of singing racquets, is all q
part of any meet, however.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

Lewis Skinner. manager of the Indianapo-
lis Club football team, has issued a call for
players who want to try for positions The
Indianapolis Club will practice at North
western Park at a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

GEORGE SISLER was back in the
lineup at st. Louis. The Browns had
soft picking with the Athletics and
won a runfest
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The St. Philip football team will practice
sunday at a. m. at Spades Park All
players who expect to get into Sundays
game should report. The>Saints will play
the Independents Sunday. For games call
Webster 0010 and ask for Ed.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The players from ''Looieville" have
made a fine impression in the meet.
Blonde" Dorsey made Hennessey
hustle in the singles and forced
Johnny to a deuce set, which is some
thing he can tell the home folks.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

Starbuck and Ehlers gave a good
account Of themselves in a semi-final
doubles match against Hennessey and
WesbroOk. They made their stand in
the second set, but finally succumbed,
Of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

H Speaking of Wesbrook. although the
tournament committee insists on spell
ing his name with a ct" like this
Westbrook-the gentleman in ques-
tion says TO leave out the st" He
ought TO know if any one does.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The Apollos will play at Brooklyn, Ind
sunday, All players should DO at g1S s.
Fennsylvania St. at IL noon. For state
games call Webster 4204 and ask for Tom.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

The Hoosier Cubs have been playing good
ball this season. but fnd it difficult to get
late season games. The game has been can
celed with Rushville for Sunday game
Is wanted. Address Lawrence Brown, Ar
w. Tenth St. call Lincoln 4245
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

Ty Cobb had an unusual record
for Cobb Friday. He got four hits,
but committed two errors.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
TRAIN KILLS MOTHER;
DAUGHTER ESCAPES
Mrs. Barrett Loses Life on
Way to Select Trousseau.

Mrs. Thomas a. Barrett of 80 Garlic
ton street. East Orange. y. j., with
her daughters, Marjorie and Winifred
started out yesterday afternoon to select
wedding trousseau for the latter when
In crossing the railroad track just east
of the Lackawanna station the mother
tripped and fell in the path of the train
on which they had planned TO ride to
New York.
Marjorie was walking hand in hand
with her at the time and Winifred. wito
had preceded them. was in the station
purchasing their tickets. Marjorie, after
a vain tug at her mothers hand in an
effort to drag her off the track as the
train was bearing down upon them. re-
leased her hold and stepped aside just
in time to save her own life.
Mrs. Barrett died few minutes after
being received 9t the Orange Memoria
Hospital. She Was active in social and
club work in East Orange. and her hus-
band. who is connected with New York
concern, is the president OF the Play
ground Committee of East Orange
Miss Winifred Barrett is school
teacher and is soon to wed Donald l.
Baldwin, a nephew of Leonard l.. Bald
win, the lawyer
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
SHULHOF FIRM SHOWS
ITS GARBAGE METHODS
Wants City Contract for ST.
100000 a Year

The Odorless Byproducts and Rcnuc-
tiou Corporation OF $50 Fifth avenue.
which is trying to get contract TO dis
pose of all municipal garbage. gave a
demonstration of deodorization yester-
day, using a method invented BY Max
imilian Toch professor Of industrial
chemistry at Cooper Union. Two truck
loads OF garbage were dumped on the
pier at East Nineteenth street and
treated with a brown powder and a
liquid chemical. which Prof. Toch says
Kills fungi and bacteria. The garbage
vii lstay on the pier for two days to
prove that no harmful or disagreeable
odors arise from IL.
The president of the corporation is
Otto =. Shulhof. chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteering.
The corporation has purchased an option
on q Barren Island plant formerly used
by the city to dispose OF dead horses.
The firm estimates that u could remove
all cit ygarbage for Si.600.000 year.
and declares that this would mean a
saving to the city Of si.100.000 year
Commissioner A. a. Taylor Of tho
Street Cleaning Department said. how
ever. that while the annual appropria-
tion for garbage and ash removal is
$4,000 only $1,000 IL spent on
complete garbage disposal under the
present system. Mr.. Shulhof said he
had not discussed his proposition with
the Mayor.