davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
ORIENT SQUAD
NAMED ATT. i.
Twelve Players Selected to Be
Taken on Baseball Trip
to Japan.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March "a
The faculty athletic committee of In
diana University Thursday night ap-
proved the names Of twelve baseball play
ers to take the trip to Waseda University.
Japan. The following men. recommended
by Athletic Director f. O. Stiehm were
passed upon favOrably by the faculty I:
Captain Walker, Denny, Wichterman,
Kidd, Lynch, Clay. Right, Sloate, Macer,
Cause Gilbert and Ruckelshaus.
Coach and Mrs. George Lewis, Dean and
Mrs c. T. EdmOndSon and Assistant
Coach Roscoe MintOn will accompany the
team TO the Orient. The company viii
entrain here Tuesday morning. at which
time students will give the team mem
bers one of the largest Ovations ever
given a department athletic squad
Coach Lewis said today that the Sc
lected list Of players represented one
of the most versatile teams by which
Indiana has been represented All play
ers. with the exception of the battery
men, have been working at several po-
sitions. The regular infield lineup, from
present indications, will be: Denny, nrSt
Sloate. second; Right. shortstop, and Ma
Ger. third Denny and Wichterman are
southpaws who can be pressed into serv-
fee as pitchers. Ruckelshaus played var
sity outfield last year, and probably Will
be used again in the garden in the
Orient SIoate is the tentative regular
catcher, with Kidd as relief backstOp.
The squad is being put through hard
daily practice. preparatory to the SEIZED
uled three practice games with De Paw
on Saturday. Each De Paw game viii
90 five innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
sPTNFLLA A. b. C. STAR.

TOLEDO. March 4.--The largest score
ever bowled in n nine game series, ac-
cordlng to available records, was that
of Barney Spinella of New York. Wcdnes-
day night and Thursday, IN the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament here.
Spinella collected 1899 pins. taking the
lead In the all -events department OF the
tournament, thirty-seven points in the
lead Of the former holder of the place,
II. Stewart of Cincinnati.
Spinella rolled with the Budde stars
Wednesday night and collected $50 pins
With his brother, Chris Spinella, in the
doubles Thursday, Barney rolled IA, the
second highest three games OF the tour
nament. and In the singles he found the
pins for a $50 count.
The G22 score Of Chris Spinella in the
doubles sent the pair into the lead also
in the twoman event. The brothers
scored 443 in their first doubles game
4i2 In the second and 4S1 in the third
for a 1896 total, ten pins below the pres
ent A. Il. c. record for that event.
There were no other changes in the
standings. Big Eastern bowlers. includ
ing members of the Rochester Moose
team, composed of four past and present
champions, failed to roll into the big
money. The greatest disappointment OF
all was the low score Of A. Schiemann OF
Rochester. the 1921 all-events champion,
who was away Off form Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Ferndales Show Strong
Before Tourney Games

The Ferndales Thursday played their
last game of basket ball before entering
the west side tournament Thursday
against the Motley De's, defeating them
by the score of 53 to 10. The FerndaIe
team is in fine condition and expects to
make fine showing.
The Motley De's, who opposed the
Ferndales Thursday night, for an I'M
known reason did not give such good
account Of themselves. The west side
boys were at no time of the game pushed
to keep the lead. Boots Lawton and
Dutch Behrent Of Hanover College and
Manual Training High School, respective
", were the high-point men Of the game,
Lawton caging ten, while Behrent
swished the netting for nine neat bas-
kets. Matty Geisler, who formerly
played with Manual Training High
School, played a strong game at floor
guard, and to him must be credited the
low score Of the Motley Des.
Tuesday, March q, the Ferndales de-
feated the Fairfax team Of the west side
at the Speedway gym by the score of As
to 81. Patterson and Lawton were the
stars for the Ferndale team, while Rohr-
man and Barker, were the lights for
the Fairfax team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
1OO-TO-9 SHOT
WINS BIG RACE
Music Hall Captures Grand
National Steeplechase,
Famous Turf Event.

LONDON, March 24-The Grand Ma
tiOnal steeplechase, one of Britain's most
famous turf events, was won today by
Music Hall. Drifter ran second, and
Taffytus third None of the first three
was rated among the fayOrites
Thirty-tw horses ran. The starting
prices of the first three We're Music Hall,
100 to o; Drifter, il to l. and Tanytus.
GO to l.
A tremendous crowd, including the
elite of the English society, was at Ain
tree to witness the running King George
was unable to attend, owing to cold.
but the royal family was represented
by the Duke OF York and Prince Henry,
who were guests Of the Earl Of Derby.
The winner received 1000 pounds and
a trophy valued at 200 pounds additional.
Second received 500 pounds, third 200
pounds and fourth 100 pounds. The
Grand National trophy was the most GOV
eted OF the season.
Southampton Of the Gore stables was
favorite early today, quoted by book
makers at to /. Shaun Spadah, last
years winner, was at Q to /. Clashing
Arms was third favorite at IS to l.
Sergeant Murphy, an Irish Hunter owned
by G.. Stafford, was well backed at Ms
to l.
The only American entry, Foxhall
Keen's 9year old Masterful was con-
sidered too willful and headstrong for
the course and was quoted at 100 TO l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
CINCY CALLED
MYSTERY CLUB
OF NATIONAL
Looks Like Fair Team, With
Chance of Becoming a
Good One.
ROUSH COULD HELP IT
BY TOM SWOPE.

CINCINNATI. March 24.-Any one who
attempts in March to tell where the Gin
cinnati Reds will finish the National
Leagues 1922 campaign is very likely to
md himself decidedly wrong in October.
Pat Moran's club is the mystery outfit
of the senior circuit. 1t may create a stir
or settle peacefully in the second division
and stay there
No one at this date accurately can say
whether Cincinnati is going to have o
now as If 1t Is going to be a pretty fair
team with chance of becoming a real
good one.
Morgan is going to have a great out
field, whether Eddie Roush reports or
not. If Roush steps into A uniform. the
Red outfield will be the best in the league.
Roush and Burns as two regulars with
Neal, Duncan, Bressler, Harper and Hook
scrapplng 1t out for the other berth.
Harper has been laid up with pneumonia
and may not be in shape, but he and
Hock look promising
The club is well fortified behind the
bat. Wingo and Hargraye compose a
high class pair of catchers.
The infeld, however, and the pitch
ing staff are uncertain. Jake Daubert
will remain at first t9se and Sam Bohne
at second. Jimmy Caveney, the high
ly touted graduate OF San Francisco, so
far has handled himself like a high class
snortstop. Babe Pinelli. purchased from
oakland, is slow started and II Is i'm
possible teo tell now If be will be able
to make the grade at third base Louie
Fonseca. Walter Kimmick and Chester
Fowler appear to be capable utility in
helders.
Only Adolfo Luque, the Cuban, and
Eppa Rixey appear sure Are winners
among Pats pitchers. Luque has been
sick and is not In the best of shape
Pete Donnhue is still an experiment. but
he should win about twenty games and
prove regular. John Scott, secured
from the Braves IN the deal for Rube
Vanguard, has a lame arm. It went back
on him last fall. He's nursing 1t along
carefully and no believes he will lie ah'a
TO pitch, but II is far from certain that
he viii be a winning hurler.
Cliff Markie and johnny Couch, deans
Of the young pitchers In point OF expe-
rience, are uncertain propositions. Among
the newcomers, John Gillespie late OF
Calgary, appears to be quite a pitcher
Carl Schnell. another pitcher from the
same club. may develop into a winner for
Moran. but they are untried under heavy
Ore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

One Of the features of the big indoor
athletic meet to be staged by Pennsyl-
vania employees at, the Coliseum, State
Playground, April 1, will be the match
games to be rolled by the local girls of
the Indianapolis division and teams from
Louisville, KY, East st. Louis, ILL.,, and
Columbus. Ohio The local women pin
topplers have been tapping the timbers
in a spectacular manner throughout the
season. The remarkable scores made by
some OF the members has brought this
team much praise and earned for them
the soubriquet. "Pennsy Best" The con-
Test to be staged April 1 will decide the
championship of the Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN and the elaborate preparations are
under way to make this extraordinary
event q success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
TIGERS BEGIN SHOWING FORM.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, March "a. -
Playing their first game of the season,
the Tiger varsity baseballers defeated
the second team, to .. Thursday after
noon in q six-inning tilt. Coach Wal
ker and frteen men will leave at $40
O'Clock Saturday morning for Blooming
ton. where they VIII meet the Crimson
diamond nine in three fve-inning prac-
tice trays.
with McKeen field in fair condition for
play as a result Of the recent Wa IN
weather, Old Gold baseball candida IS
showed up better than was expected
their first real diamond work of g
season. twenty-five men reported f II
the rehearsal Thursday afternoon, AID
all Of them got some form Of workout
before the session closed
Mas was on the mound for the val
sity during the first five innings Thurs
day and showed good form considering
that this was his rst real workout Of the
season. Bills relieved Mas in the sixth
inning. He showed worlds Of speed and
twisters, but lacked control Rehm and
Earl filed the box for the second
Stringers.
When the varsity men took the field at
the opening of the game, they We're lined
I'D as follows. Davis Catcher; Mas,
pitcher; Lauer, first base: Pruitt, second
Jordan, short stop: DarRel, third
Raider. left field: Krumheuer, center field,
and Adams. right field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Referee Is Selected
for Indiana A. A. u.
Boxing Tournament

Announcement was made today by Of
ficials OF the Hoosier Athletic Club that
Heze Clark, former college athlete, coach
and amateur official would referee the
boxing contest in the Indiana amateur
championships to be held in TomlinsOn
Hall, April and 8. Clark has had much
teur contests, but in professional ones.
The championships in all classes from
fyweight to heavyweight will be decided.
More than fifty entries are assured. Teams
Will be sent from Notre Dame University,
A. and the Louisville (Ky.l Y. NJ. C. A.
Louisville comes in the Indiana district.
The Hoosier Athletic Club will enter all
its pugilists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Mohardt, Irish Grid Star,
in Good at Detroit Camp

- DETROIT, March 24.-Johnny Mo-
hardr is practically sure to be with the
Detroit Tigers.
The famous gridiron star from Notre
Dame is showing marked talent on the
bah field. He is being used in the De-
trOit outfeld down South. and physically
MOhardt has everything desirable in a
IN q ball player.
More than that Mohardt Is anxious to
learn, constantly asks for advice and tries
to improve himself Few ball players
ever ask for advice. To have one do as
Mohardt does sets him apart.
Mohardt's best work is in base run
ming. He knows how to run bases; he
can side. CDbb has been giving him spe-
cial instructions in this line and Mo
hardt is quickly responsive. He learns
readily.
Mohardt is a natural athlete and his
football career at NOtre Dame established
him as a man who can think. Mohardt
viii be a member OF the Detroit squad
when the season starts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
TRIBE TO TRY
GIANT SECOND
NINESATURDAY
Indians Have No Doubt as to
First Teams Strength After
Two Games.
TONEY IS EFFECTIVE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 24.-The
Indianapolis American Association team
received another battering at the hands
OF the New Yory National League Club
here yesterday in the last Of the exit
bitiOn series in San Antonio, the World s
Champions lambasting the pitching Of
ferings Of ROgge, Petty and Weaver Tor
eighteen TALES, and twentyOne hits.
The batting OF the New Workers placed
the contest within the safety zone IN the
third innings, nine runs being scored
OFF ROgge before the side was retired
The Giants were aided in the run-mak-
ing when they were presented with three
bases on balls, all Of which were sand
wiched between singles and two-base
drivas.
Fre,l Toney held the Tribe safely with
in mis- hand in the four innings he dished
up the offerings. but the Indians vel
coined JOnnard in the fifth inning and
staged a rally which for q time seemed
would carry them on even terms with Nc
Graw's club. The rally, however, came
10 a sudden end, and only twice after
that inning did the Indians find home
plate.
with a big lead the Giants continued
the run gathering practice and touched
Petty for four runs in the three frames
he occupied the mound, and Harry
Weaver, likewise. was found for trio Of
tallies. The Indian defense was OF ster-
ling worth and really displayed q better
brand Of baseball than the score would
indicate. The Giants were out in full
force and McGraw had his very best club
on the field
Cunningham, who with SINNERS. is
staging a race for the centertield job with
the Giants, pu led down a long fly of
Baird's bat which had all the earmarks OF
a home run. It was q wonderful capture
and easily the brightest bit Of fielding of
the entire contest. Incidentally, SINNERS
witnessed the game from the sidelines.
being out Of the game owing TO illness.
Ralph, judging from reports, has about
cInched the middle field job and accord
ing to the observers viii start in that
position when the regular season opens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
sCHo11ER CUTS WABASH SQUAD.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March p.
Coach SchOller made a big cut in the
wabash College baseball squad here
Thursday, IN preparation for training
during spring vacation next week.
Twenty men out Of more than forty can
didates have been selected by the Little
Giants coach to remain over. The men
that SchOller has kept on his squad for
the present time, follows: kessler. era
ter, Gullett. GOldsberry, Schanlaub, Ash,
Mount, Rex. L. Wyatt and Thorn, all
letter men from last seasons team: Phil
lips, Nurnberger. Metzler. Dale, McRob-
erts, MiIliken. Poe, Sheppard, +. Wyatt
and Roll, new candidates.
The Scarlet ball tossers got some fine
practice Thursday afternoon in ingalls,
field, the Little Giant coach giving them
a work out on the infeld for the first
time this season. wabash has less than
a month to get in good shape for It's
initial scrap, which comes with Illinois
April IS at Urbana.
TWO practices daily will be staged by
the Wabashers during spring vacation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Amateurs, Notice!

Tho Times, as usual, win handle
amateur and independent baseball no
tees FREQ of charge tho coming sea-
son. 1t looks like big season for
the sandlotterS and in order to assist
managers in booking games tho Times
plans TO publish once a week an anna
tour directory. Send in tho name of
your team, the class 1t plays in, the
phone number. Mail or bring to tho
Times sports department. Communi-
cation should be written on ono side
of the paper only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Suzanne Still Ambitious

NICE France. March 2t-T omeet and
conquer Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American
champion has become an obsession with
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, holder OF the
worlds tennis title.
I'm one month I shall be IN Paris for
the French championships" she said. In
May / shall play In Brussels in the
Worads hard Go9rt c nan IN
Mallory viii have the embarrassing op-
port unity 10 meet me again
Mile Daisy SperanZa. twice champion
OF France declares that Suzanne IL
stronger and larger than last year and
has regained mastery Of her play, besides
dnveInninr 8 nnmnr of snrvire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
MAX FLACK INJURED.

EAST ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Max
FIack, veteran 0utfielder will not be seen
in a Chicago Cub uniform when the Ma
ttonal League pennant chase gets under
way on April y. This was assured when
an X-ray specialist here stated that Flack
was suffering from a fracture Of the
skull which, however, is not so serious as
TO require an operation.
Flack was "beaned" by one Of Percy
Jones fast balls while playing a prac-
tice game at the Cubs training camp
at Avalon. Cal, on March II. He Will
remain at his home here until he COM
pletely recovers from the injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Milton in Coast Race

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Tommy
Milton. American automobile champion
has entered the Golden Gate Motor Der
by to be staged on the San Carlos Speed
way near here April 10. In the San
Carlos race. which is for 100 miles. MIL
ton will drive the same car he expects
to enter in the 5OO-mile event at Indianap-
olist Memorial day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Hayolines Working Out

LAWRENCEVILLE, H., March 24-
The Havoline baseball club started spring
training this week under the manage
ment Of Mordecai Brown. The Havo-
lines have the distinction of having their
outfield composed of left handed throw
ing players They have Charles Gosneli
in lett, Mack Moore in center, and T..
uambrick in right The season opens
April IA with Harrisburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Tech Nighties Finish

The Tech Night School five, with H
Jones and ". Wampler in the lineup, de-
score was tie in the last half minute of
play when Wampler tossed one in from
the side line The night school boys
finished q fairly good season, winning
twenty games and losing nine. Sweat
shirts were presented the players by
Manager Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
|. u. HOnors Wrestlers

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March "a
Nine matmen have been recommended for
the carsity T." Athletic Director &. o.
Stiehm announced yesterday. The men
who will receive the highest athletic
award are as follows: Charles pDrr.
Olvile Radcliffe, William Peck, Curtls
Hoffman, Edward Sauer, Elmer Lucas.
Omer Held, Harold Mumby and Hugh
Carter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March "a
Francis A. Schmidt, for five years football
coach at Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okla
has been appointed director Of athletics
for the University of Arkansas. He was
chosen fro ma field of forty applicants.
He participated in four sports at Ne
braka University, of which he is a grad
uate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
CLEYELANp AND K. Q. ne

DALLAS, Texas. March 24-Tris
Speakers Indians are booked to play the
Dallas (Texas) Leaguers tomorrow after
noon, the proceeds of which are to go TO
Dallas charities.
The Indians yesterday played a 9-to-9
tie in eleven innings with Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
- Retains Fencing Title

PERTH AMBOY. y. J., March "a
Miss Adeiine Gehrig, national women's
fencing champion, retained her title in
tournament at the Fencers' Cub, de-
feating seven challengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

NEW YORK-vincent Richards will
not compete in the national indoor ten
mis- championships starting Saturday,
but will rest for two months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
BOWLING
II

The Nationals and Taylor Carpets
won three straight in the Furniture
League Thursday night. Two-out OF
three victors were the Home, Banner, and
Baker Bros squads. The highest team
SS6.
HassIer of D. Sommers five led the
single game counts with 226 pins IN his
second effort. Rugh OF Baker Bros. was
next in line with q 21s mark. Waldo of
the Ideal outfit rolled 213 and Kimmel
of the Taylor's got 20 for other high
counts.
In the Wholesale loop, House of Crane,
NJ OConnor. HiOben Hollweg, and Van
Camp Hardware, won two out Of three
games. The high team score was 500 by
House Of Crane.
Ramsey Of Van Camp got himself PA
naples for high score among the In
dIviduals. Sutton of Mooney Mueller
was only one pin behind with 213 Hare
I'll q D. Z Perry was next win Il score o.
The Calves took the Lambs into camp
three straight In the Abatto'r League
The Pigs and Hogs defeated the Steers
and Beef Butchers, two out Of three.
Three 200 scores were posted in the
league. Stewart Of the Pigs got 2Oo; Gal
lagher cf the Lambs, 204, and Rice Of the
Hogs 201. The high team score was put
up by the Pigs in their first contest with
S43 pins.
The Traiamasters and transportation
teams In the |. L. Railway League de-
feated the Car Service and General Office
squads three straight. The Valuation
and Parcel Checks won two out of three
from the Executives and Engineers.
Nolan Of the Parcel Checks came
through with a good brand Of bowling
with a series of 1886, 1872 and 232. Koran
Of the Trainmasters rolled 223 IN his first
game.
In the American Legion League,
George Dewey, Irvington, and II. &. Root
posts were twO-Out- of-three winners.
Watkins post chalked up the best team
score of the night, Sl5 in It's only win.
Only one bowler got over the double
century mark. LOggins Of the II. {. Root
post gathered 211 naples In his first at
tpmnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Sport Features in Brief

PARIS-Georges Carpenter will meet
Miles. the French heavyweight, in a
twenty round bout to be fought IN the
omen air on Sent 2 providing Carpenter
Is not beaten in the meantime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

NEW ORLEANs-"There - nothing
moro TO add" Commissioner lends said
about the Ruth-Meusel case. Ruth asked
to be forgiven, but the commissioner de-
clined to be lenient.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

NEW ORLEANS-Frank Baker Thurs
day got his third homer In two DAYS
while the Yanks were winning from New
Orleans, 10 to g.