davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

Technicals backfield was not so
hard hit as the line. Paxton Unger,
guard, is the only line man left who
held a regular position last var. The
coach, however, has McCollum and
Davies, tackle and guard. who played
in number of late season games.
Davies may be used at center. Both
Of these athletes in scrimmage yes
terday showed pep and drive and tore
through, blocking place Kicks.
Demmary and Aspinall, guards;
Denny and Peterson, ends, all were on
last seasons squad.
Frank Gordon Of last years fresh
men team at Tech should prove good
enough for the first team, if he keeps
working like he did yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
NEW I. t. GRID COACH
WILL TAKE UP DUTIES
OF STTEHM THURSDAY
Howard Cub Buck Old Wisconsin Star Will Direct Grid Ac-
tvtes of Indiana University This
Year.
Ri Times SpeciqE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept 13.-Head Coach Buck newly
appointed chief grid Indiana University scheduled
arrive Bloomington Thursday confer with the members
the athletic board of control and for the opening
Of practice Friday.
all American tackle of Wisconsin is coming well
recommended with reputation of being successful coach
He turned strong Carlton and Lawrence Colleges
leaving the Badger institution 1916 where he
three the varsity and CAPTAIN his last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

squad is a problem that few coaches
in the country have ever had chance
to solve. Coach Kingsolver has taken
hold of the situation in a way that
means he will solve the problem, and
every man will have a fair chance
to make the team.
First, the Technical players and
students have confidence in their foot
ball coach, just as did the Franklin
College students and players three
years ago. when Kingsolver was ad-
mitted to be enc of the best quarter
backs on any team in the Central
West.
Coach Kingsolver has some real
football men to help him. Bill Lam
pert, who played football at a Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

ing back field that will be able to use
the forward pass game and still can
drive through opponents for big
gains. Henry Johnson, half back on
Tech 1921 freshman eleven, a tall
athlete, will crowd the best of the
squad for varsity job this season.
Two other athletes who may make
the team are Whitsell, tackle, new
man at Tech, and Jolley, basketball
player on Techs regular five last sea
son. He is line man.
Manager Frank r. German has not
completed his football schedule. Games
are pending for Oct. IA, and Nov. II,
and on these two dates it is planned
that an Ohio high school and Chi
cago high school will be brought to In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
DICK HALL RETURNS
Big Tackle Returns to Butler in Good
Condition This Year.

Each day brings back more of the
experienced football men to the Butler
squad. The line has been streng.
thened materially by the return Of
Dick Hall, the big 200 pound tackle
who made NIilstead. of Wabash. quite
. bit Of worry last year. Hall has
proved himself especially good on the
defense and numerous times has re
covered a tumble by his ability to
follow the ball. on onense a more
aggressive player would be hard to
find. He has kept i'm condition
through his summer work and Coach
Page is expecting lot from the big
tackle.
Another addition to the squad is
Gene Colway, from Muncie Colway
made a reputation in basket ball last
year as Buffers fighting back guard.
He is also a lineman and has the adj
vantage of a years experience under
Page. BY working on the roads
during the summer he has kept him
self ft for a grueIIing season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

COnsin college, was teaching a squad
Of seventy back field candidates the
art of side-srepping and lodging.
Homer Chenoweth and Warren Cleve-
land, both Illinois University football
men, were each directing large squads
Of football hopefuls. These three
coaches had their squads on various
sections of Technicars big athletic
field. On another part of Technical's
campus Coach Kingsolver had the
varsity squad.
In spite of the fact that Technical
has the largest football squad of any
high school in the country, no Indi-
annapolis school has ever been hit
harder than Technical by graduation
of it's football stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

Technial. OF the large total more
than 800 boys signed up for physical
training which from the staft of
school until Thanksgiving day means
football. About two hundred of the
large number enrolled in physical
training classes believe they have
chance to win a place on the Tech
nical first team.
Technical High School this year
ranks as one of three high schools
Of the country having the largest en-
rollment. While the official figures
have not been made public, it is I'M
officially estimated that there will be
almost $500 students at Technical
More than half this number are boys
To properly direct such a football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
BIZ HEZE CLARK

Technical high school athletes this
season have set new record which
viii probably not be equalled at any
high school in the United States this
year.
More than 500 boys have signed up
for football at Technical. and close fol-
lowers Of the gridiron sport declare
tlSis number sets a new record not
only for high schools but for colleges.
Some of this large number of can
didates are far from being varsity
caliber. No person knows this better
than William Kingsolver. ex-Frank-
lin College star, now head coach at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

ball player and
Indiana grid fans
will watch his
work at Indiana
with interest. In
diana $ prospects
for the year.
while not the best
in the world. We're
generally COnsid-
cred fair.
Buck played
with Wisconsin n
191+-15-16.. lie.
was All-American
tackle for one
year and All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

Moore, an ex-Chicago high school
player, who was not eligible for the
Tech tam last year, is on the o. K.
list this season and solves the kicking
problem for Coach Kingsolver. Moore
is half back. Dick Garrison and
william Lewis appear to be the best
bets at the quarter back position.
Lewis played quarter for Tech in
many games last year and Garrison
is new man at the east side school.
Mills, the other Tech quarter back
last season, has graduated.
With veterans like Maxwell, Cliff,
and Harvey half backs, Baldwin full
back, and Moore the punter, Tech Is
sure to have a big powerful fast NOV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

dianapolis. The contracts for these
games have not been signed but it IS
understood that two Of the strongest
teams in the central west will meet the
Indianapolis team.
The Tech schedule opens with Coach'
Phillips Elwood high school team. The
Tech schedule follows: Sept. 20, Ell
wood at indianapolis; Oct. 7. Logans-
port at Logansport; Oct. IA, game
pending; Oct. 81, Sheridan at Sheri-
dan; Nov. 4, Male high school at
Louisville; Nov. II, game pending;
Nov. II, Shortridge high school; Nov
29, Manual Training high school.
Both the Shortridge and Manual
games will be played at Butler Col
leges athletic field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Times Sport
Forum
Air Your Views on Any
Athletic Subject In
This Column.

Times Sports Editor
I wish to inform the members of
the Ge-Wo-Fa Club that I had no in
tention Of sighting the Shortridge
coaches in my correspondence to the
Times Sport Forum and desired only
to challenge the statement of George
Donnaugh that shortridge had three
splendid coaches.
There is no danger Of the North
siders injuring the high standard of
scholarship established at Shortridge.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
A. B. C.S IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Taylor Team Meets st. Louis Stars
There-VisitOrs Win Tuesday.

Taylor's y. B. C.s We're scheduled
for a trip to Charlottesville today to
meet the St. Louis Stars there in the
third Of the series between the clubs
The contest today was an official game
in the National Colored League and
not an exhibition
The Stars evened up the series
Tuesday by defeating the Taylor crew
At Washington Park, to 3. Jeffries,
the As sOuthpaw ace. blew up in
the seventh and the visitors got four
runs in that inning and three in the
eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
CITY CAR LEAGUE
Teams Get Back in Action at City
Parks Thursday Morning.

Teams in the city Street Car League
will swing back into acton Thursday
after being held idle last week be
cause Of the State fair.
West Washington is leading the
four-club circuit with Louisiana close
up. Games this week VIII bring to-
gether West Washington and High
land at Riverside diamond No. at
10 a. m. and Mclean and Louisiana
At Garfield diamond no. 1 at 10 a. IN.
The schedule VIII close the last Thurs
day of this uhonth Club standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
CENTRE COLLEGE HOPES
RISE As 20 VETERANS
REPORT FOR PRACTICE
Red Roberts viii Lead Team This Year. but Great 30 Mcmillan
viii Be Among the Mi ssing-covngton Ex-
pected to Deliver
pected to Deliver.
By Times Special

DANVILLE KY, Sept. 13.-Centre College football officials
looking forward another year football for the
Prayin' Colones conquerors of Harvard last year.
The great Bo Mcmillan will not be back but twentysx vet
the squad took the the Harvard eleven
will be there and Red Roberts will guide the this year
Young Herb COvingtOn counted fill the shoes of Me
MILAN Some claim that COvngon, while perhaps lacking the
mcanny football instinct Of DO better broken field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
TRIBE GETS DAY OFF
Indians Home Thursday to Pack Up
foa' Wind-up Trip.

The Indians will be home late to-
night after winding up the series at
Columbus today. The Hendricksmen
viii lay over here Thursday before
departing for Kansas City to open the
last swing around the Western half
OF the circuit.
Il was decided by Managers Hend-
ricks Of the Tribe and Rowland Of the
Senators To close the Columbus series
one day earlier than the schedule
called for IN order to give the two
teams a day Of rest before starting
West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

TIVE hundred boys have signed
X up for football at Technical
= High School.
What an suspicious start for a
school and what a boost for high
school football.
Indiana college football has SUI
fered in the past because there was
not enough preliminary training in
the big schools o; the State, but this
year seems to be the turning point.
Indications are that public interest
in the grid game as played by high
schools will be greater this year. That
added to the interest displayed by the
actors will make the year a big one
in Indiana high school football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

Western Tor two years
Stiehm has been a big figure lin
football at Indiana. Year after year.
with scant material, he managed to
turn out a fair team. He will be
greatly missed. but Buck knows
CROUCH football to keep the team go
ing this year. There may be some
changes in the coaching, and it may
prove profitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

The schedule calls for ten games
with Virginia Polytechnic, Harvard,
Clemson, Auburn, Kentucky and
Washington and Lee included.
Veterans who were expected to re-
port for first practice today were
Capt. Red" Roberts, Terry Snoddy.
Herb Covington, Hump Tanner,
Minos Gordy. Buck Jones, Ed Kubale,
Bill Shadoan, Tom Bartlett and a
dozen others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
DE PAUW GETS READY
Old Rivals Will Meet Nov. 25 in
Feature Scrap.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 10
Beat Wabash" the ancient battle
cry has been started at De PAW as
students return to school
The old rivals meet Nov. % and
both schools are already working
themselves into a high pitch.
The De PAW squad is hard at
work in their preliminary practice
and expect to get down to brass tacks
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
. UZANNE LENGLEl

~ UZANNE LENGLEN, world
champion woman tennis player.
- has announced that her return
to singles competition is doubtful.
In a match in France the other day
the French star was forced TO forfeit
to her opponent because Of illness.
1t was the same trouble that forced
her to quit with Mrs. Mallory at For
est Hills.
Undoubtedly she is the greatest
woman tennis player in the world,
and with her passing will go truly
a world champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
tRatted for snvder Bal ninth
TudianapolI
Columbus

fBatted for Snyder in ninth
Iran for J. Shannon in ninth.
aTwo out when winning run scored
indianapolis .......... 600 600 z21-4
Columbus .......... 600 600 2O3-5
Two-base hit-Hartley. Three-base hit
Brown. Sacrifices-Baird, Hamel. Davis.
Double play-Covington TO Sticking to
Schneider to Kruger. Bases on balls-Of
Bartlett. s: off NOrthrOp. ? Struck out
BY Bartlett .; by NOrthrop. l. Hits-Oh
Bartlett. > in % innings tpitched to four
batters in ninth: off Cavet. l in Is inning
fpitched TO three batters in ninth; off
Northrop II in Is innings (pitched to
four batters in ninth Hit by pitcher-By
Cavet (Davis)- Winning pitcher-Snyder
Losing pitcher-Cavet- Umpires-O Brien
and Shannon Time-I IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

Indiana athletic officials feel highly
elated over the signing Of a coach Of
Bucks caliber on such short notice
and students and alumni believe he is
we'll fitted to fill the shoes Of Jumbo
Stiehm. head coach and athletic di-
rector who has been granted leave Of
absence because of illness.
While a student at Wisconsin Buck
showed unusual leadership qualities,
both on the football field and in col
lege affairs. He will have as his as
sistants here Kenneth Brewer and
Leslie Mann, and a third assistant
coach will be engaged if Buck desires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

The Indianapolis Stars. colored, will close
their season Sept. "a. Games are wanted for
next Sunday and the following Sunday with
State clubs. Shirley. Fortville. Stilesville,
Sclrcleville. Yorktown and Martinsville take
notice. Address William Thomas. S57 Edge
mont Ave. or call Kenwood 1715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

The following players of the Brookside
Reserves are requested to report at the park
at Z o'clock this evening: Taylor, G. Frazier
Walter Whaley, KATE. Calvert, X. Frazier, E.
Sitzman. Clark. Carr. COyle C. Finley Har-
rell, Miller, Julian, Kirkhoh. Powell. Cruel
and others desiring tryouts. The Reserves
desire a game with the Garfield Seconds or
SOdtheasterns for Sunday. Call Webster
2797 and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Here and There
In Sportl
BIZ Dick Anderson

TOWARD BUCK has been Sc
lected to direct the destinies
- Of Indiana University on the
gridiron this year. His appointment
followed the enforced absence of Coach
Jumbo Stiehm for the year because
Of illness.
Buck has a good record as a foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

John Schmuttes pitching was too much
Tor the All-Stars and the Riverside A AS
were beading. Z to 0. when the game was
stopped by rain. A game is wanted for
next sunday Call W. J. Davidson, Ran
dOlDh 1872. Randolph 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

Morris Street NJ. E. will play the Presto
Lite nine at Garfield diamond No. 3 Satur-
day at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
BASEBALL COMMENT GOSSIP
Sisters Injury Hurts Browns as Crucial Series
With Yankees Draws Near-Indians Lose
Two and Are Passed by Blues
BIZ EDDIE ASH

rate unannounced
great scramble for the
Louis
cubs to
the
Rrown an in uredr BOULDER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

George was not in the Brown-Ti ger
game Tuesday and there are fears
felt in the Brownie camp that he will
not be able to perform in the New
York series opening Saturday. In that
series st. Louis VIII need it's full
strength, and especially the strength
Of the perfect ball player" who has
been hitting at a 422 clip
Sisler was injured in a peculiar
manner. In stretching for throw
from Shortshop Gerber in Mondays
contest George strained several shout.
del ligaments and Tuesday he had
helpless right arm It is needless
to say that George is under the care
Of the best specialists St. Louis can
provide. In an effort to get back in
action.
The Brownies play the tall-end Red
Sox in a series before hooking up
with New York, and there is a ray
OF hope in what the schedule offers
there He VIII rest and his injury
treated while his mates are tangling
with a soft team. and by the time
the Yankees invade st. Louis George
may be back at his position The
Brownies pulled up within one game
OF the Yankees Tuesday by beating
the Tigers while the Yankees were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
IndianapOlis
Columbus
Ran for Kruger in the ninth
4Ratte1 for CsusPv in the ninth
Indianapolis
Columbus


+Batted for Csusey in the ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS ..... 600 600 1901
Columbus .-.--...--... 600 100 02"-3
TwO-base hits-Rehg. BurrUs. J. shannon.
stolen base-Murphy. Sacrifce-Causey.
on baIls-Oh Causey. /: off Palmero. ..
truck out-By Causey, .. Umpires-Shan-
I'm and O'Brien Time 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

American League
st. L.. 6: Det., o. Cleve.. 8; Chi, O.
(No other games scheduled).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

National League
Pitts.-Bos., rain. St. L.-Phiia-. rain. mo
,ther games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
American Association
GAMES TODAY

Ind. at Col Louisv. at Tol. Kan. C. at
St. P. g gamesl. Milw. at Mime.
American League
Wash at Cleve Phila at bet. Bos at
st. L. n. 7. at Chi. g gamesJ.
National League
Pitts at Bos q gamcs). Gin. at Brook.
Chi. at n. Y. St. i. at Phila. q ganes).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Mrs. Mccormick continued parallel.
Each maintained individual support
Of the Chicago Opera Company.
which for many years they had held
as a hobby. Rumors of a contem-
plated divorce persisted. McCor.
mick finally admitted that he and
Mrs. Mccormick had parted.
Two subdued features Of the di.
vorce proceeding are attracting con.
siderable attention, as the case is
reviewed now. The first is that
Mr.. Mccormick, while denying the
specific charge Of desertion. admit
ted in papers filed that he had been
apart from his wife during the
period mentioned.
NO RUIZ NC ON CHILDREN.
The second important point was
that no reference was made to the
future Of the children, either by the
witnesses or by the court--and
none Of the children was present at
the proceeding. 1t is believed that
Muriel AID Harold. at least, will
stand with their father. while
Mathilda Is expected to so with
the mother. But no judicial rul-
ing on the custody Of the chill
dren was made by the court.
Justice Mcdonald, after signing
the decree, declared that he knew
nothing of any settlement, and
added that since both parties to the
action were immensely wealthy no
settlement had been considered
necessary.
Mr.. Mccormick. who did not APP
pear in court, was also reported to
be absent from rs office, and his
secretary stated that no questions
concerning the divorce could be an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Did he ever come back?" Mr..
Cutting quizzed her.
Yes, to visit, but never as her
husband" Mrs. Beley said.
At this point Judge Mcdonald in.
terpolated his only question during
the procedure. He asked:
''That separation was entirely
without fault on Mrs. Mccormick
part, was II not?"
Entirely" the witness answered.
Mrs. Mccormick hurried from the
courtroom after the decree was
granted. She refused to be inter.
viewed.
EIGHT YEARS ABROAD.
Mrs. Mccormick returned to the
United States from Europe late in
September after an exile Of eight
years from America. She was wei.
coined in New York as the daughter
Of Americas richest man. Her hus-
band was at the pier. But he did
not go with her into the country
to visit her father. They went to
Chicago from New York on separate
trains. On her arrival Mrs. Nc
Cormick denied she contemplated
divorce.
Nothing is further from my mind
than divorce" she was quoted as
saving. ct saw Mr., McCornnick
three times in Zurich. two weeks
ago and we had some pleasant
conversations,
81 am a psychologist and be-
lieve in freedom Of action. am
very human and think IL is beau.
liful idea II twp people enjoy each
others society and IL one can help
the other, that they should he per
mitted to do So"
The paths Of Mr.. Mccormick and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

swered or even submitted to the
defendant"
Aside from future matrimonial de-
velopments, the next indication that
the public will get Of conditions in
the Mccormick family will be
through the occurrences in the Chi
cago Opera Company, Of which Mary
Garden Is now director. This or
ganization has been subsidized by
both Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, but
il has been understood for years
that the wife's investment was far
heavier than that Of her husband.
wALSKA'S ROLE IN DRAMA.
Those. closely in touch with Chi
cago opera assert confidentially
that il Mr.. Mccormick is to con-
tinue to finance any part OF the
costly project 1t will be only on one
condition, and that is that Walska
will be given an opportunity to APP
pear, preferably in "Zaza"-that re-
markable work in which she regis
tered a complete failure year ago.
1t was this melodramatic crash
that precipitated. in the opinion CT
the wiseacres. first the Cochran di-
vorce proceedings and. secondly, the
Mccormick open break. For, to
paraphrase the Celtic song. wher-
ever there has been Gamma there
has been trouble since the mys-
terious singer came to this country
from parts only conjectured nearly
ten years ago. She is the stormy
petrol of the musical world, ,beauti.
full and daring as a petrol, and, &C.
cording to critics, with compare
lively the same lack of vocal &C.
complishments. though she is OBJ
sessed by the belief that she can
rival the greatest Of sopranos.
The one outstanding exception IL
Harold F. Mccormick, who in the
long absence of hts wife has domi.
mated the destinies OF the Chicago
Opera Company. While communlng
with her counsel In Paris and pre-.
pairing for the divorce from Coch-
ran, Nine. Walska Is undergoing
strenuous coaching and endless re.
hearsing preliminary TO another In.
vasion OF American opera.
1t is one of the ironies OF tho sit.
uation that, It was Harold McCor.
mick who introduced hor to the
man she married when all three,
were fellow. passengers on the
Aquitania. At that time the Yonk.
ers carpet millionaire was Ameri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Yes. In Zurich twice, In the
Hotel Bauer Au Lac, where we were
living"
Did Mr.. Mccormick stay at that
hotel7"
MAID TEsTIFIEs.
He had a room in the hotel, but
not in Mrs. McCormick's apart.
ment," the maid answered.
She further related that she re.
turned with her mistress OH her
recent voyage back to New York,