davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18

 Heights like Main Street. with of Seward Donal' "Buford" Major Donaldson will Edwards of FtSt chae1 situated of Ft iscum in N Y No B. Capts Barnh114 No. 3 The pressed to find for the Ft Seward States, will shortly. mother of the post, will with in Quarters H. Capt. Mrs. guests Mrs. Warwick of Lieut. of the Miss Smith of Juneau their honor wartime Dvi Headqur- the officers it though Parade Ground will Officers 
 Services Sunday, Aug 2oth. 1922. 
 Mass, n Haines, 93o A.M
 Conf essions before Mass. 
 At Presbyterian Mission Chapel, Haines.
 Sunday evening" at 73O.
 Choral Music Sermon by Rev l1r Denton
 Ft, residents cordially invited. sERVICEs
 At the Berkenbine House, Haines.
 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday evenings at
 73o Revs. Personis 6 Shoemaker.
  
 Friday
 Whir1wind", reels
 International News reel.
 "The Stretch" Monday
 Selznick News,
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18

Friday, Aug. l8th.:
 "The Whir1wind", 3 reels. Internati onal News, l reel. "The Home Str etch", reels. Monday, Aug ,2lst>
 Selznick News, l reel. "Arn | Dreami ng?" l reel. Ami ta Stewart in "The Yellow Typhoon Wednesday, Aug. 23rd.:
 Sel zni cll News, l reel.
 "Dec ertion" 8 reels,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

tonly game. scheduled.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Dempsey-Wills Go Almost
Certainty; Argentina Is
Clamoring for Firpo Bout

NEW YORK. May i7-After the re-
turn Of Champion Dempsey from Eu-
rope, official announcement Of the Demp
sey Wills fght In Montreal on July l IS
expected The site has been picked In
Montreal and the arrangements have
progressed 10 such an extent that ten.
tative training quarters have peen Sc,
iected for both men, according TO most
reliable information.
The purse Is about the only thing that
Tex Richard has been able to keep a
Secret. but It is understood Dempsey
the same sum that he got for putting
Carpenter on the carpet last summer
If Dempsey wins from Wills he has
the chance 70 make close TO mliilon
dollars this year. and he would like 70
work on Luis Firpo before the tight
mad fans Of Orgentoni
The half million purse offered by
wealthy South American sportsmen last
Saturday for Dempsey Firpo fight Is
not hot air Enthusiasm south Of the
equator over the showing Of Firpo in
the United States has reached such
point Dempsey could demand that sum
himself and get away with 1t If he de,
cided 10 make the trip
Fight fans here who have seen the
South American champion In action
agree Dempsey could make clean up
no easier than by lighting Firpo
II would not be surprise to see
Dempsey on his way to Argentina IN
the fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
SCHAEFFER IN
LEAD AT START
Champ and Challenger Both
Nervous in First Block of
Billiard Match.
nv ED W. SMITH.

CHICAGO, May Starting of with
the frayed nerves Of rank amateur and
finishing with the courage aud speed OF
champion Of the world. finished 10 points
ahead Of Welker Cochran. challenger for
the title, III the first nights block OF 800
points here last night
1t was not brilliant exhibition OF the
halk line game. the winner averaging a
mere 80 aud something like third, and
the loser falling down to IS
At one time these figures would have
denoted d real champion but since We've
had averages Of over 200 and commonly,
too, thing like that of last night doesn I
appeal to those who expect the highest
at all times.
But these bitter young gentlemen. who
cordially dislike each other because Of
some business differences year ago.
We're so eager to show each other up that
neither could play lick at the start.
Both wabbled at the start aud despite
the fact that Cochran made - and
Schaeffer a 70 in the second inning II
wasn't good display OF the great ball
to ball game. both forcing themselves to
go after the toughest kind Of shots fire.
quently.
Cochran seemed to settle quicker than
his lengthy opponent and In the third
inning cracked off a successful %. Then
for the next seven innings both OF them
were shooting at the moon. Steadily
Cochran went into the lead and In twelve
inings had the score 2is to 13s, no to
the good.
Jake shook himself together at that
stage and in the thirteenth cracked off
POP points, falling down finally on an
ensy one. Then they see sawed along
Welker got going and nailed 81 caroms
before he tripped on q simple three cush
ion This gave him the lead but the
champion caught the fever and ran the
game out with some great billiards, for
the first time showing his teeth and his
skill at the same time.
Schaeffer has the balls In a beautiful
position al the top rail- for the start Of
the second block tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
INDIANS CLOSE
WESTERN TRIP
IN BIG STYLE
Tribe Outslugs the Slugging
Blues, Scoring Seven Runs
in Seventh Inning.
GO TO LOUISVILLE NEXT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 17.-By
staging a Wild rally IN the seventh In
ming yesterday, Jack Hendricks lndi-
ans beat out the Blues. IL to 8. In the
series wind-up game and the Tribe left
here with two games out OF the three
played on its side OF the ledger.
The Blues were leading. 9 TO 2, when
the Indians opened UP with their fire
works in the seventh frame, and enough
happened In that inning TO keep the
fans talking for a number of days.
Seven runs went over the plate before
he Blues could retire the HOLSTERS,
Schneider putting the big smack on
when he hit q. homer run with two
mates on the sacks.
The hitting was terrific the entire
game, the Indians getting seventeen safe
ties and the Blues nine. Seven bases on
balls by Weaver aided the Blues In their
run getting.
Five home runs we're registered In the
contest, Schneider and Morrison scoring
circuit clouts for the Tribesmen and
Good, Brief and Zwilling for the Blues.
Weaver failed to last and Jess Petty
Carter and Bono did the twiriing for the
locals. Three double plays by the In
dians knocked on the X. c. boys when
they were making efforts to roll up runs.
The Indians departed from here shortly
after the game and they We're due in
Indianapolis late this morning. The Tribe
will rest at home over tonight and then
so to Louisville for a series.
The Hendricksmen got by fairly we'll
on the swing around the western half
Of the circuit, winning eight out Of if
teen games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
DdrnelEs Timely =
Hit in Tenth Is
Winner for De PaUlU
Tigers Triumph Over Wabash
in Warm Diamond Tilt
at GreencaStle.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 17.-Be
Paw defeated Wabash at baseball here
yesterday, 3 to 4, when Darnell, Tiger
third sacker, cleute3 two bagger in
the last of the tenth inning, bringing
i'm Pruitt from second with the winning
run.
Beginning with the second half of the
first inning, the Tigers led untH the
Scarlet tied the count at four all In the
seventh.
Ash. keystone sacker for Wabash.
started the scoring of the game in the
first inning. After McRobarts tanned,
he stepped to the plate and banged out
three Dagger to left field and then
IFS half of the first on a walk, hit and
two outfeld errors. The Tigers then
added two more in the fourth.
Wabash got lone run in the fifth on
pretty double steal. Ash and
Schanlaub worked the steal with the
Bills and Pruitt composed the De Paw
battery, while Phillips and hessier
worked for Wabash. Bills struck out
six, while Phillips retired eight and
walked one. The largest crowd of the
season saw the game.
Wabash had twelve men Jeff on bases.
The hits for the teams were seven apiece,
Ash getting three and kessier two 1or
the Scarlet Ash contributed feature
work on the sacks by stealing five bases.
over the right field fence, but due TO
ground rules, it went only as double
because of the closeness of the fence.
The old rivals will meet again at
Charlottesville the next time, on May
&c If the Scarlet evens up he count a
third game will be played and a coin
tossed to decide The place.
The De PAW victory yesterday
aroused great enthusiasm on the campus
and over the city. 1t was a typical col
Lon fb4 Lev rRaf-
gave Tle Tiger rooters chance to cele-
brate with plenty of noise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Riverside Golf Results

Martin, Shaffer and Kissel were tied
for first. second and third places In the
Sunday golf tournament at Riverside
each player turning in an So for the first
eighteen holes. Webb took the net hon
ors, his card les his handicap reading go.
Davis and Knochemus were tied for sec
ond and third places in the net play
with 40 scores
Reed took the first place honors for
the second Is holes with - and Bartlett
had the next best gross score with an
S.. Martin and Shaffer tied for third
gross with 50. knochemus was first
for the second eighteen holes with II
net. Stewart second with Is and Webb
third with as.
Martin, Shaffer and Bartlett tied with
ia holes for the low gross total on the
thirty-six holes. and nnochemus had the
low net for the two rounds with 1i2
Webb took second place in the net scores
for the thirty six holes with AS, and
Davis was third with las
Completion Of play for the Wallace o.
Lee trophy found H. F. Bartlett the win
ner with a net score of %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
-BILLY Evans SAYS

Take nothing for granted In baseball is
an excellent theory to at all time follow.
Events In the baseball world during the
past few weeks have certainly borne out
the truth Of that adage
Within ten days time some very re-
markable feats have been performed In
the major leagues. As is usually the
case. the record breaking performances
came In punches
OF course the most notable feat was the
pltching OF no-run, hit not n man
reach first game by Charlie Robertson
OF the Chicago White Sox. / was one of
the umpires In this game. and I regret
very much that Robertson's honors were
slightly dimmed by the accusation that
he tempered with the ball
Roberteon's victory was clean cut
The fact that the recruit performed
IL against Detroit. one of the hard
est-hittinx clubs N the history of tho
game. made 1t all she more note
worthy.
Robertson used a fast bAll with great
change OF pace. His control WAS perfect
Oonly two bstters who faced him worked
the count to three balls
Shortly after this game, Shriyer. a re-
cruit pitcher working for Brooklyn.
scored shutout in his first major lea que
start. and allowed only two hits. That
10 record few recruits make Lii their
major league debut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

In that same game. Sam Post. a re-
cruft first sacker, got his name into the
baseball records. In this game Post had
only one chance at first base, put-out
This equaled the National League record
made by Bill Hinchman of Pittsburgh.
few days later Jesse Barnes. the hero
of the 1921 world series, shut out hte
Philadelphia club without a hit Barnes
came mighty close to equaling Robert
Son record. Only one man reached first
base He got there on a base on balls.
but was doubled up on the next play.
The same day that Barnes was moving
down the Phillies. Sam Jones of the New
York Yankees was turning in a great
game against Washington.
For seven innings Jones retired the
Nationals in order. He was on tho
way to duplicate Bobertson's feat. In
the eighth inning. Joe Judge spoiled
II with triple. that was badly
played. In the ninth inning another
Washington player got on through an
infieId scratch
All of which leads us up to the con-
clusion thar the pitchers are once more
roming into their own. In addition,
there is also the very general belief that
the ball In use this season is not nearly
so lively as the 1921 brand.
The fans like hitting. but probably will
welcome a pitchers battle every now and
then as sport dessert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
TX. L. JEWETT
WINS DOUBLES
st. Paul (Ind.) Trap Shooter
Cops State Title at Gun
Club.
State Trap Tourney
PROGRAM TO-DAY.

PROGRAM TO-DAY.
State handicap championship.
100 single targets, registered.
100 optional targets.
WINNERS YESTERDAY.
State Doubles Championship-Won by
X. L. Jewett. st. Paul. Ind.
$50 targets. singles. Glass Shoot
Glass A-W. G. Warren. Chicago. Ill.
Glass B-Mrs. E. l.. King. Winona.
Mimi.
Glass CIV. s. Cook Jr. Evansville.
Ind.
Glass D-John Fry, Jasonville.
The Indiana State Trapshooting As
sociation tourney started Its third day
this morning at the traps Of the In
dianapolis Gun Club with the State
handicap championships first on the pro-
gram. 100 single targets, registered, was
also the card for today. Noted trap
shooters from all parts Of the country
are here for the meet and it is being
un of In a highly satisfactory manner.
The feature of yesterdays shoot. the
State doubles championship. was won By
Kenneth L. Jewett OF st. Paul, Ind, who
shot sensationally. breaking forty eight
out of a possible fifty. The doubles con-
sisted Of twenty Eve pairs Of birds. g.
II. Ford of Indianapolis was second with
q score Of forty-fye. Ford Is the present
State singles title holder.
In the $50 single targets class shoot
W. G. Warren noted trap shooter from
Chicago and Nevada broke 14S targets for
frst place In the class A division. Frank
Hughes another noted National shot took
second place in class A with 147 birds.
He won the shoot off from George Jenny
Of Highland, Ill, and \. B. McLain Of
kokomo Ind Jenny was third. Mrs. e.
L. King, of Winona, Mimi, the only
women entered, won the class trophy
with a score Of 146. She won the shoot
off from H NJ. Mccormick Of Liberty
vile. H., and G. L. Peacock Of Cincin-
natl. Mccormick took second and Pea
cock third. Cook, Jr., won the class c
event with 40 and Fry won the Class D
with 135
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

The National is being tuned up at the
track and has been turning in very fast
time. With Oldfield at the wheel 1t Is
expected the drivers in the big race will
be given speedy start.
Oldheld Is now at the track and win
participate In the drivers day exhibition
to raise money for the lap prize fund
Saturday afternoon. 1t was said today
that. IL possible, the 1912 winning Ma
Saturday.
Qualifying trials will be started Tues.
day, May Is. 1t is necessary for the
cars to travel ten miles at an average
Of eighty miles per hour to get in the
race and the car making the fastest
time gets the pole at the start of the
big event. Other cars take position ac-
cording to the time they make in the
trials. Eddie Edenhurn. representative
Of the contest board of the American
Automobile Association. the governing
body Of the gasoline sport, is expected
to arrive In indianapolis tomorrow.
Drivers who are now in the city are
Eddie Hearne, Roscoe Sarles, f. G.
(CannonbalD Baker, Peter De Paolo. Art
Klein. Ralph milford. Harry Hartz. Jules
Jack Curtner, G. G. Howard, |. p. Pet
terman, Jules Ellingboe. Ira Vail. Jerry
Wonderlich. Wilbur D'Alene, Tom Alley,
Lora L. Corum, Joe Thomas and Ora
Hailbe
Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton. Frank
Elliott and r. z, Durant will arrive from
California with their ears May 20, ac-
eording to information received by the
Speedway management. The ears have
been tuned up on California tracks and
will be ready to run when they arrive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
II Local Athletes
to Compete In Big
Event at Richmond

The State high school track meet will
be held this year on Reid Field at Earl
ham College next Saturday starting at ten
o'clock. The preliminaries will be run
off in the morning and the final heats
will start at / 80 o'clock India polls
high schools will send twelve represen-
tatives TO the meet. Tech sending eight
Shortridge, two and Manual. two.
Only two of the Indianapolis athletes
look like record breakers Gray of Tech
in the dashes, and Elder of Manual in
rhe high jump. While Elder did not do
such exceptional work In the sectional
he shows fine form and II he is in cor
fition should do we'll Gray promises to
be tough customer as he ran the dashes
in record time in the local meet The
rest of the Indianapolis men can be
counted on to give a good account of
themselves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Reynolds Is Victor
OUer Western Star
in Straight Falls
Jack Applies Toe Holds and
Doctor Succumbs-Other
Mat Results.

In one Of the fastest wrestling matches
evsr witnessed In this city Jack Reyonlds
defeated Tommy Doctor Of Grover. Colo,
nolds went on to the mat with his ia
vorite hold. the leg-split, barred. 1t was
this painful hold that had defeated Doc
tor the other time tn ,se men met on the
mat In this city.
After one hour fou. teen and one half
minute OF the fastest Kind Of mat work,
In which the cleverness Of these two ex-
perienced mat men was fully demon
strated to the big crowd that packed the
theater, Reynolds suddenly slipped a
japanese toe-hold on Doctors right leg.
The Colorado mat man attempted to make
a quick twist to escape, but only turned
himself into a more painful position.
Doctor was forced to give Reyonids the
fall.
When the men returned to the mat for
the second fall 1t was evident that Doctor
was still suffering from the punishment
he received when the toehold was APP
piled. Only few minutes had passed
tefore Reynolds again had the japanese
toehold on Doctor, who was unable to
twist out of it. After standing the pun
second fall to the champion, the time
being six minutes.
Basinta Singh, the Hindoo, who wrest-
ling as a middleweight recently defeated
Key nolds, challenged the winner OF tue
Reynolds Doctor match last night and
said he would train down to 145 pounds.
Two heavyweight wrestlers, Young
Charlie Olsen Of Indianapolis and Everett
Miller Of OMAHA, met in the semi windup.
The men were evenly matched and the ex
hibition Of wrestling was one Of the best
heavyweight affairs Of the year. Olson
won the first fall In twenty -four minutes,
Miller took the second in seventeen and
half minutes and Olson pinned Miller
for the third fall in fifteen minutes.
After three years absence from the
mat, "Bumpus" Prindle, giant iron work
er Of indianapolis. appeared in a match
with Sailor Jones last night. The
match was for one fall and lasted one
minute and six seconds. Jones was help
less In the hands OF the giant Prindle
and his shoulders were quickly pinned to
the mat.
shorty Burch met a wrestler ten
pounds over his weight and lost to Young
Schrader Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, In two
straight falls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
JACK SATISFIED
WITH RECORD

Manager Jack Hendricks piloted his
Indians back into the city late this
morning and the Tribe athletes will rest
here overnight and then hop OF for
Louisville to oppose the Champion
Colonies In a series starting tomorrow.
Hendricks said he was satisfied with the
record of the. team during the trip
closed yesterday and predicted the In
dams would do better in Louisville,
Columbus and Toledo.
The fences in some OF the Western
parks are SO close In that 1t Is impossible
to get a true line on a pitchers worth
and despite the fact that the Tribe stan
showed signs OF cracking, Hendricks
stated today that he felt confident IN the
ability Of the present members of the
twirling department TO come through
satisfactorily. The coming OF Claude
Jonnard from the Giants will aid and
Hendricks hopes TO have his fingers lined
up for regular turns shortly.
Hendricks expressed citation over the
heavy hitting Of the team on the Western
trip. especially that Of Morrison and
Kruger. Purcell and Spencer are
gradually recovering from injuries and
soon will be ready for regular work
when called on for action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
NORMAL WINS IN TEsrH.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 17.-Dick
ems double in the tenth inning put Webb
across the plate for the winning run in
the second Rose Normal game Of the
season Tuesday. Normal won, s to Z.
The game was one Of the most interest
ing. despite ragged play at times, that
the teams representing the two schools
have played in recent years. The Normal
team found Reinhart for eleven hits while
the Rose team located the Normal pitch
ers for ten. Reinhart worked well except
In the sixth while pierson pitched well
Case had no difficulty turning down the
Rose batsmen Ia order in the two innings
he worked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Henning to Take on
Ohio Pocket Cueist

Gene Henning. State pocket billiard
champion, is getting into trim for his
500 point match game with Bert Rhines.
champion pocket billiard cueist Of Ohio
The games are to he played next Monday
and Tuesday afternoon and night. at the
Claypool parlors. 125 points to be played
at esach performance. Henning asserts
that In Rhines he is TO meet one of the
countrys best at pocket billiards. Rhines
and Henning are to play for the State
pocket billiard title. There will be no
admission charged to witness the exhib-
tions. and Henning invites the public to
witness the match games
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Sport Events Here Today
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Greencastle High school VS.. Manual
Training Mt Garfield Park.
ST Joseph College Cathedral High
school at Washington Park.
TRAP SHOOTING.
Continuation Of annual State shoot at
the Indianapolis Gun Club.
RACING.
Continuation of practice work at Speed
way by drivers preparing for 5o0-mile
race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

H. c. Sample, superintendent Of main
tenance at the Speedway, is mighty busy
these days. He has a large corps OF
men working at the grounds getting ev.
erything in readiness for the gigantic
throng that will swarm the Speedway
the day Of the race.
Ralph De Palma has his same gar
age again this year. 1t was esped-
ally built by the Packard Company
some years ago and Ralph always
gets 1t. It's just like home to him.
Too bad some important traffic artery
to the Speedway must always be torn UP
when the largest crowd of visitors that
ever visits Indianapolis is in town. The
extension Of Indiana avenue connecting
with the Charlottesville road Is torn UP
aud probably will be the day Of the race,
when more people could travel over 1t In
day than will use 1t in any other given
month.
Major W. P. Carpenter, assistant
opened headquarters at the track. The
entire grounds is being patrolled by
military guard.
The newspaper correspondents and
special writers are beginning to ar
rive. They hold conference daily.
Photographers are having somebody
pace for them every few moments.
It's great to be publicly popular.
II never saw the drivers so interested
In a show as they are In the Drivers
day exhibition to be staged al the Speed
way next Saturday afternoon" was the
comment Barney Oldf1eld, the master
driver made on the show to be given
by the drivers to raise money for the
$4,000 added lap prize purse. They are
all figuring some trick stunt TO stage and
| can hardly wait for Saturday TO roll
around. It's going to be some show.
Although l removed my spurs several
years ago, | had TO promise that I'd get
back In the harness for day or get
mobbed. And then ! still like to drive a
bit anyway"
The Saturday exhibition is for the pur-
pose Of raising enough money to com
plate the partially subscribed $4,000
added lap prize purse. The admission
will be SO cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Derby and Preakness
Winners May Clash

NEW YORK. May 17.-Morvfch.
winner of the Kentucky Derby, and
Piliory. which won the equally val
liable Preakness stake at Pimlico last
Saturday, both will be stabbed on
Long Island. within q few miles Of
each other. Norwich at Jamaica track
and Ptllory ut Belmont. As both
horses are eligible for several stakes
as year olds, IL Is probable that
they will race 1t out this summer, per-
haps In the Dryer stakes at Aoue-
duct.