davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Champion Shot of L. s.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The War
Department has named II. w. Gerrins
Of Cristobel, Canal Zone. the cham
pion small-bore rife shot Of the
United States and it's outlying pos
sessions" He turned in a perfect
score of 500. scoring fifty consecutive
hits in a one-inch bullseye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

BUFFALO. June 2S.-Establishing
a new course record for women, Eliz.
abeth Gordon. Providence. turned in
81 for low qualifying score ia the
women's international meet o. the
Buffalo County Club links Tuesday.
Miss Alexa Stirling took 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Philadelphia. 40. boston. "a
Chicago. o. Detroit. 3.
Cleveland. o. st. Louis, :.
mo other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
National League

New York. Z: Philadelphia, ! % innings
Pittsburgh. OF. Chicago. l-6.
Brooklyn, z. Boston. 3.
st. Louis. Q: Cincinnati. 3 az tnnings)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO games .
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
mo other games ~Acbcdvled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
American League
GAMES TODAY.


indianapolis at Columbus
Louisville at Toledo 1.-TWO Canles} d.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee At St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Practice Privilege Given

The course Of the French Lick
Springs Golf Club is open to members
OF the State association who wish
TO try the new links before the tour
ney.
Several special matches have been
arranged. Any club which has four
players or more in the qualifying
rounds can count the four lowest
scores as a team total and the win
ming team. viii receive a trophy for
their club. a special father-ands son
match will be held Aug. IS.
If the entry list exceeds 10 players
special 36.hole medal play tourna-
ment viii be held. All players who
fail to qualify in any OF the flights
will be eligible.
Entries can be made to J. 7. Moss
Ter. secretary Of the association. 1906
Fletcher Trust. indianapolis. or at
French Lick on Sunday Aug. l3.
Drawings for the qualifying rounds
win take place at French Lick
Springs Hotel on Sunday. Aug. 10. at
( %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Ed Ronmell Tuesday qualified
as an iron mar by pitching the
Athletics to a double victory yer
the Red SOX. the latter moving
into the cellar while the foruter
moved out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


AWFTICNW AFsNVIATIUW
Kansas CITY,. 0 O53 600 s 10 -
Minneapolis ..... 600 OIO 44-lO II 8
Caldwell. Carter. :. Russell. Scott. Thor
mahlen. Smallwood. Mayer.
Milwaukee. 600 200 Ooc-6 - 2
81. Paul. ......... GOA 100 0o'-7 Il o
Bizbee. REVERE. Clark. Gossett, Benton,
Martin. Gonzales.
ndianapolis-Columbu rain.
Louisville Toledo. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
CARD
ARRANGED FOR
STATE GOLFERS
Program Announced by Secre-
tary Lists Special Events as
Added Attractions.
ON FRENCH LICK LINKS

The program for the twenty-second
annual championship meeting of the
Indiana Golf Association was an
nounced today by Secretary j.. J. Moss.
Ter. The State tourney is to be held
this year on the new course Of the
French Lick Golf Club, starting Mon.
day, Aug. ii. and continuing through
the week until Saturday. Aug. 10.
The individual State title play is
open to all members of the clubs in the
Indiana Association. On the first two
days qualifying rounds will be the
program. Eighteen holes will be
played each day and the ~thirty-two
golfers to turn in the lowest scores for
the thirty-six holes will qualify for the
championship flight.
Three Thirty-six Hole Rounds
The first two rounds Of the cham.
pionship play Will be eighteen holes.
match play. and the third round.
semi-1nal round and finals will con.
sist OF thirty-six holes match play.
The Indiana Golf Association cham
pionship trophy will 60 to the winner
Of the State title. Other trophies will
be awarded the runner-up. defeated
semi-fnalists. and the golfer Turning
in the lowest qualifying score
In the consolation matches there
Will be a chance for all Of the de
feated contestants. These matches IN
clude the Presidents flight. Vice Presi-
dents fight. Directors flight, Commit
tees flight, Secretary's fight. Good
Fellowship flight two sections).
French Lick flight two sectionsl.
Thomas Taggart Special flight,
Thomas Taggart Special consolation.
Rules of the Western Golf Asso.
citation viii govern the tourney except
as modified by French Lick ground
f1rla=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

In a foreshorrened game, the
Giants punched hits off Hubbe!i with
errors by Parkinson and beat rhs
Phils : to /. the affair being called il;
the sixth inning because Of ram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Hargrave's homer ri the ninth
put the Reds one run TO tho good.
but the Cards came back. tied
It up and then won in the twelfth
when Gamers double was fol
lowed by an out AMI Schultz's
sacrifice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The Favorte A. c. will hold the regular
meeting tonight. Bisgs. Henry, Arnold.
Kelly and Miller take notice. A game is
wanted for July / and .. Address H. Craw-
ford, 973 W. TwentysFifth St. or call Ken
wood 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The detonatiOns of home runs
disturbed the quiet Of various big.
league sectors. There were three
in Chicago, by Cooper and Rob
mer of the Pirates and Wirts of
the Cubs; three in Detroit, by
MOstil and SChalk of the White
Sox and Flagstead of the Tigers;
three in Philadelphia, by Dugan
and Burns of the Red Sox and
Walker of the Athletics and two
in ST. Louis. by Daubert and Har-
graves of the Reds, making a to-
tai of eleven all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Chicago At Detroit.
New York AT Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
tNo other games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Tho Selmier ball club will hold its week
" meeting Friday evening at 7:30 and
present: Gus Bora, William Bush. Z. Bush.
William Lehey. H. Lance. Max stewart. J.
Martin. N: Martin. T. Jones, P. Hill W.
Lewis, 7. Selmier, Bill Faucet. l.. Lull and
Comstock. This club would like to hear
from local teams for Sunday. Call Main
5952 and ask for Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Everything was sweet for the
Browns until the eighth when the
Cleveland Indians laid violent HANDS
upon the pitching Of Wright and Van
Glider, drove in six runs and Ultimate
" won, g to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Dutch" Reuther made it
thirteen victories in sixteen starts
by pitching the Dodgers to a Z
10 3 decision over the tail-end
Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
SIGNS INDICATE
CHAMP BENNY
IS WEAKENING
Crown May Go in One of
Next Two Bouts, Wise
Ones Predict.
KANSAS, TENDER STURDY
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER,
United News Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The impor-
lance Of these things is likely to be
exaggerated. a great many free
and equal voters are finding it worth
while to weigh in with the opinion
that Benny Leonard won't be light.
weight champion a great While longer.
Benny's program is signed for two
more numbers in the next thirty days
with two of the most abusive young
rowdies Of his weight. Rocky Kansas
and Leftie Lewie Tender. and he who
gets slapped may be Benny himself.
Have Met Three Times
Leonard has met the rock.ribbed
%roughneck from Buffalo in three con-
tests a~ggregating thirty-seven rounds.
The first was a ten-rounder. Rocky
wasn't very a able prize fighter
and Leonard beat him up some.
The next time, in Jersey City,
at the first bell and Rugged and
Rugged and petted for twelve tedious
rounds. In their ffteen-rounder here
last winter, Leonard took a hiding for
sever rounds. but sent Kansas bounc-
ing on the rug for a nine count in one
Of the later rounds and won the de-
cision.
They fight in Michigan City. Ind.
July 1. Almost any kind of a fight
can transpire on the Hoosier dunes,
so II this is another one Of those hug.
me rough ~pantomines nobody need be
surprised or alarmed. However. Rocky
is still a nasty associate in a twenty
four-foot compound and he may just
up and bopp Leonard one.
Tender Can Deal Punishment.
Although Kansas beat Fender
badly here last winter. the Philadel.
phia boxer is generally accounted tho
more proficient. The way he abused
Bobby Barrett's diaphragm a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The 81. Phillip A. C.. claim a good rec.
ord this season. having won ten and lost
only ono game. Next Sunday the Saints
play the Maroons. For games call webster
76ol or address John Bittner. 500 N. Oak.
land Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The Central Juniors will hold a meeting
at Eddie Risters house tonight and ali
players are requested to be there. Games
are wanted for the last of July. For gamos
with the Juniors call Webster s7s5 and
ask for Stan. The manager of the I. W. La
IS requested 10 call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The Pirates got back into their
stride by taking the Cubs over the
jumps in a double-header. 6 to 1 and
: to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Neither Ehml5e or the Tigers could
stand prosperity after getting iva
running with a four lead and they
allowed the White Sox 10 come from
behind and win. . to g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The ]. o. O.. s. defeated Five Points. 10
TO 8, The I. o. o.. s will play Mooresville
Sunday. A game is wanted for July T.
Candy. Tllden, Merchandising Newcastle.
New Palestine and Clormont take notice.
Call Drexel 3422 or address Oscar Essick.
606 Fletcher Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

In the American Association Tues
day Minneapolis did one of its famous
comeback acts in the final innings,
for a 1G-to-s victory over K. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

g scare in the final innings. but Speed
Martin put out the fire when Rube
Benton weakened and Kelley's club
emerged a victor. : to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The weather man won the other
contests without q struggle. Rain
In copious quantities stopped pro-
csedings at Columbus and Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

. Longer sentences hereafter for
players who attack umpires in the
Southern Association, President Mar
ia has dscFeed. He has raised the
psSAlE2 10 thirty days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Lincoln Highways. colored. defeated
the Arsenal A. Cs. : to >. The Highways
have open dates for July 2 and t and are
anxious TO hear from fast State teams.
Marion, Wheatfeld. Petersburg, Monticello,
Upton and Noblesville take notice. Ad-
dress II. L. Coleman. Denison barber hop.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Ask Explanation
From Secy. DENLY
British Believed to Have De.
manded Retraction of His
Speech in Japan.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 13.-The North
China Daily News. the official Brit
ish paper in China. today publishes
a demand on behalf of the British
chamber of commerce in China for
an explanation of the address made
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY in
Japan in which he referred to rough
handling of American cargoes on
non-American ships. Mr.. Denby's
speech was delivered in Yokohama
on July 10. He said:
Instances have been known or
deliberate rough handling of Amer
lean freight to prejudice foreign
markets against American goods.
l do not understand how a f1Geign
company could SO debase itself. 1t
is such things that indirectly cause
war"
British shipping interests in the
Orient have attributed his remarks
as referring to them and have de-
manded an explanation or apology.
II Is understood they have for
warded a demand for retracticn n
through diplomatic channels to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
District Beauties
Again AreShouDn
On Siluer Screen
Neio Series GiUes Glimpse
Of Fair Candidates at
Their Hobbies.

Ten attractive young women pho
tographed In some of washington's
most idyllic surroundings We'd with
Betty Compson for beauty honors
at the first showing Of the second
Herald reel at Loew's Palace The
ater yesterday afternoon.
Rock Creek Park was the scene
where many of the shots" were
made. wading. fording and visit
ing the Joachim Miller cabin af-
forded action for the young women,
while Crawford and Carter, of the
National Pictorial News. directed
the filming.
Others took spin in an aeroplane
at the Washington Air Port. or
visited soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Girl Athletes to Appear.
Good fishermen, tennis players,
golfers. equestrians, and swimmers
will be filmed this week. and the
films will be released through the
same firm at the Palace and b. r
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
FIVE ARE INJURED
AS BOMB STRIKES
new JERSEY TRAIN
Women and Children Are
Thrown in Panic by Ex-
plOsiOn On Coach.

wEEHAwKEN. n. J.. Aug. 13.-
What is believed to have been a
bomb was thrown tonight at West
Shore local train. bound from West
Englewood to Weehawken. n. ]. 1t
struck one of the coaches, breaking
windows and infiicting cuts from
broken glass on a number of women
and children.
North Hudson Hospital, near Wee
hawken. The train was halted after
the explosion, which occurred just
after the coaches had passed over
a bridge near Little Ferry.
After inspection by trainmen, who
ascertained that serious damage had
not been done to the coaches or en-.
Eine. the train proceeded into Vice.
hawken.
Panic ensued In the coach which
was hit. Women and children were
thrown to the floor screaming. be-
lieving the train had met with seri-
Gus so~'derf.
ThcSsa trainmen searched the
vicinity of the place where the ex-
plosion occurred, no trace was found
of any person who might have
thrown the bomb Steps were
blown from one end of the bombed
coach.
The train was moving slowly at
the time of the explosion. 1t was
learned. coming out of the Granton
yaros of the West Shore line.
The fact that the train had Just
passed through the Granton yards
led police to believe that sympa-
thizers with the striking shopmen
were responsible for the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
HEADS REJECT !
Big F0UR'S TRIBUNAL PLAN
FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Harding Offers
To Aid Stranded
Resents Shameful Subjection
To Hardships of Marooned
Passengers

Federal agencies will be utilized
to assist in relief for passengers
on trains stranded as a result of
the rail strike, according to the
White House last night.
In a telegram to Gov. Thomas f.
Campbell. Phoenix. Ariz., President
Harding said:
Il am Informed. that several pas
senger trains on the Sante Fe Rail-
way are marooned at junction
points in your State because Of
their abandonment by their crews.
1t is the obligation Of the govern
ment to relieve the people who are
thus shamefully subjected to hard
ships. II you have not facilities
for the relief which i know you
will gladly bestow, then any forces
at the command of the Federal
government will be promptly or
cred to your assistance. Kindly
advise whether such assistance is
needed"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
STRIKES FORCE PRESIDENT
TOFOREGO HIS VACATION
Mrs. Harding Limits White House Social Ac-
tivities to Provide for Husbands Comfort.

Once the rail and mine strikes
are settled. the President and Mrs.
Harding will leave Washington for
rest.
The news calls to mind that not
In many years has the nations
Executive remained in the Capital
throu9hout the summer.
Most of the Cabinet Is now out
of Washington; virtually all OF the
Diplomatic Corps has left. and the
President and Mrs. Harding are
almost alone-with the Senate
in remaining on the job.
When Mr.. Harding came into Of
nee his early travels led to the
belief that he would be away all
Of the summer months. The rail
and coal strikes effectually doomed
any vacation idea, although citizens
throughout the nation placed their
homes at the disposal of the frst
couple of the land.
Both of them have been concen-
trating on the business in hand.
Mrs. Harding works and thinks With
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

the President on his major prob
lens constantly. She has even
abandoned the usual White House
social season and limited her social
activtties.-
The President. meantime, has been
given his first real taste of the trials
of the White House. A genial man
by nature. who thoroughly enjoys
recreation. he has almost given up
his favorite ,pastime on the links.
The Presidents usual hours. more
or less laid down by his secretaries,
have been. abandoned, His eating
has become irregular and at times
almost uncertain His sleeping has
been interfered with by conferences.
Mrs. Harding. In her naturas
anxiety for her husbands welfare,
has abandoned everything save ar
ranging for his comfort. As Prcsi-
dents lives 60. the present first fam
ily has had rather hectic time of
u this summer. Both viii be glad
for little rest when the strike
situations have cleared.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
COAL AGREEMENT
DUE WEDNESDAY,.
SAYS UNION HEAD
Question of Arbitration
Will Be Fought Out in
TOday's Session.
AIM TO COMPROMISE
Immediate Return to Pits Ex.
pected When Settle
ment Is Reached.
AIM TO COMPROMISE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. ls.-
The coal peace conference en-
ters its second week tomorrow
with union chiefs declaring that
settlement Of the bituminous
strike will be here by wednes-
day. No meetings were held to-
day but the wires have been busy.
Tonight John l. Lewis. nstional
head of the United Nine Workers.
possible to reach an agreement
said:
81 am optimistic that IL will be
within the next forty-eight hours.
We are hopeful that the confer
ence tomorrow will develop some
thing definite along this line.
The developments Of the last
twelve hours have been crafty
ing and portend an end Of the
long strike, now entering Its
twentieth week.
Hard Coal Farley Assured.
"A important development n
respect to the anthracite situation
also has taken place today. and
/ feel assured that a joint con-
ference of operators and miners
will be arranged and actually
take place within a few days"
Among the $50 union repre-
sentatives here the general talk
is that they will be checking out
by Wednesday, with the strike
settled. The question of arbi-
tration is to be threshed out to-
morrow, Michael Gallagher
president of the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators Association of Ohio
and Mr.. Lewis have been striving
to frame a plank on this.
Miners Oppose Arbitration.
Strike prevention" is the new
term attached to the idea. and the
chief difficulty is in finding a
formula which to the miners will
not mean arbitration and to the
operators will look something like
arbitration. The miners, Mr..
Lewis says, have not receded one
jot from their position against
arbitration. IL settlement terms
are reached. the men are expected
to. be ordered back to the pits forth
with, the matter of a referendum
vote to be taken up later. Opin-
ion is It would be a mere for
mality.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
RAIL OFFICIALS MAN STALLED
= TRAINS IN WESTERN DESERT
Thousand Passengers Rescued When Autos
Rush Relief From Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Nearly
1000 passengers, among them many
women and children. were rescued
today from burning desert waves.
where they had been subjected to
hardships. including Temperatures
as high as 12o degrees. when Sante
lFe ofiiciais at Needles and Setgi-
man, Ark. manned the trains which
big Four" brotherhood trainmen
had refused to move. and ran them
to San Bernardino. where they were
transferred to electric cars.
The crews were rushed across
the desert in automobiles.
In addition, scores of citizens were
headed for the desert towns from
San Bernardino. according to re-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
CREW PREVENTED
PANIC WHEN BLAST
ROCKED ADRIATIC
Wealthy Passengers Raise
Fund for Families of
Explosion Victims.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-When she
was warped into New York tonight,
the big White Star Liner Adriatic,
damaged by a terrific explosion in
her starboard bunkers in the dead
of night. brought another story of
iron discipline and devotion to duty
which are the proudest traditions
Of the seafaring man. Four mem :
bers of the crew were killed or NOR
tally hurt and a fifth is believed to
have been blown over the sides with
hatch cover on which he was
asleep. Three other men were in
jured or seriously gassed.
But the ships company. from
Capt. H. V. Davis down to the mos
humble coal trimmer, are proud that
not a single passenger was injured
that many of the passengers on
the port side of the vessel did not
even know there had been an ex-
plosion until It swas deemed wise
to put them over the side in boats.
Crew Averts Panic.
This II was not necessary to do,
however. The boats crews took
their stations with military alacrity
at the command from their officers
and the coverings were removed
from the boats-s The passengers
were quietly reassured and panic
was averted by the courage of the
men. -'-
The outstanding hero Of the ex-
nInafnn hv of
and ships company, was a 42-year-
old veteran. James E. Corrigan, of
Liverpool, assistant engineer. Cor
rigan hurled himself through an
open bulkhead door. from the engine
room into the bunker. where the
explosion had taken place. Cropping
about in the thick smoke and gas,
he found the limp form of John
Donnelly. a coal passer. and brought
him out. Corrigan collapsed.
:. HE was one of my men; I couldn't
leave him there" said Corrigan.
Donnelly was taken to a hospital
in New York in a critical condition.
Lay Blast to Coal.
The fire Is attributed to spontane-
Gus combustion in the soft, gaseous
coal with which the Adriatic was
to fill her bunkers In
Liverpool because of the shortage
in New York due to the strike.
Trimmers told Capt. Davis after
ward that they discovered burning
Goals in, the midst Of the bunker.
Almost at that instant the explosion
occurred.
So impressed were the pas
sengers. many of them wealthy.
with the courage of the crew
that a fund of $1,000 was raised
for the relief of the families of
the dead men.
There were 1.4oo passengers
aboard the ship.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
TROOPS GUARD GIRL
CAMP FROM MEN

CROTON, N. T.. Aug. .13.-State
constabulary troopers are guarding
the tent colony at Croton Point Pc
ninsula on the Hudson River to pro-
tect 200 young women there from
mashers. The fair campers may now
enjoy the simple life without carry
ing rolling pins to discourage strange
men.
The detail of troopers along the
shore line Is the result Of an inpa-
sion by two marauders who entered
the cent of Miss Martha Forsberg. 90
of West New Brighton. early last
Monday morning. She screamed when
they attempted to kiss her. Two tent
mates helped to route the providers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

ports here Lack Of fresh milk. ice
and medical attention caused
suffs ring. There are practically no
hotel facilities. Appeals for aid
were telegraphed here and to other
cities today, urging assistance
quickly.
As this trip meant $50 miles
travel. much of IL through the des-
ert. volunteers to drive the cars are
REGARDED as heroes.
Striking nremen on the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific went bscn
to work at Salt Lake City. releasing
hundreds Of cars of fruit held there
when the engineuen went out.
No settlement had been reached
by the Sante Fe and rail unions