davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Another Rookie for Mack

BOSTON, July 17.-Bin Hunnefeld,
shortstop on the Dorchester team of
The Boston Twilight League, has
signed a contract with the Philadel-
phia Athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Tilden Defeats Richards

PROVIDENCE, r. L, July 17.-WIl-
liam I. Tilden won the Rhode Island
State tennis championship, defeating
Vincent Richards, 6-S, 81, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

NEW YORK, July 17.-Frank w.
French holed a one on the 213-yard
twelfth hole yesterday at the Forest
Hills Field Club course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
WILLARD SLOW REDUCING
Jess Says He Won't b in Shape by
Labor Day

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July IT.
Jess Willard will not be in condition
to meet a leading heavyweight boxer
here Labor day. he wired Dan V.
Lackey, local boxing promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press. Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July 17.-America has
won many notable international VIC
tories, but none were more pleasing
than the recent sweep of the British
open golf championship
When the American team finished
with first place, % tie for second and
third place In the worlds greatest
golf classic, It established world SUI
premacy, for the year at least, In
every major sport
The United States, by virtue Of that
great achievement. now leads the
world on the water, on the track and
field, the polo field. the golf course,
the tennis court and the ring.
Walter Hagen's victory In the Bri-
fish open was the first for home bred
American and a pure product Of the
American school of golf. British ex-
perts attributed the American sweep
to the supremacy of the American
putting game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
TRIBE J0LTED,
BUT STAYS IN
PENNANT LEAD
Thrilling Games Over Weekend
See Indians on Short End of
Tight Scores.
Leaders IF" Today
BIZ EDDIE ASH

Break even
BIZ EDDIE ASH
Jack Hendricks piloted his Indians
out Of town last night for a trip
around the western half of the cir
cult.
Two jolts delivered by the Louisville
Colonies over the weekend were felt
by the Tribesmen, but they withstood
the shocks and managed to stay in
the lead for the flag.
The Hoosier athletes were to view
the Giants and Cards battle in st.
Louis today, after which they will
move on to Kansas City to open a
series with the Blues tomorrow.
Colonies Had Horseshoes
It's going to be rough shedding
around the West for the Hendricks
men. but the team seems strong
enough to hold it's own The players
were not disheartened by the 6-to-5
defeat OF Saturday and the 4-to-S de-
feat of Sunday here, for it was evident
the Colonies had a strangle hold, on
The Sunday fracas was a fracas,
and it wound up in spectacular fash
ion. Going into the ninth with the
score 4 to 2 against them the 1ndl-
ans started a rally that had the fans
bowling and jumping.
Hill clouted a home run with one
out, bringing the score 10 and g.
Baird singled. Sticking was out, leav-
ing Baird still on first base with the
tying run in his legs.
Big Tex Covington advanced to the
plate. he had obtained two hits and
had his eye on the ball. He leaned
against one of Pitcher Cullop's offer
ings and sent 1t on the dead line to-
ward left center.
Ballenger In the Way
It looked like a sure double and
good enough 10 score the speeder
Baird. But it was not to be. Short
stop Ballenger. a very tail Kentuck
ian, leaped with the crack of ball and
bat and his long reach was just
enough to enable him TO spear Coving-
toms drive.
Balenger won't into the air so high
he lost his balance and fell SPRAYING,
but he chung to the ball for the game
ending out. It was the most spectacu-
lar catch OF the season here. The
Colonies danced, the fans moaned,
Covington stood dumbfounded. Tho
Colonies had won, 1 to 3.
More than 5000 fans attended the
Sunday tilt and they voted it the most
thrilling of tho year. even If the home
club did lose. Four double plays
stopped the Indians. They got as
many hits as the visitors. but they
were unlucky. Betzels fielding at
second for Louisville mad much TO do
with the Colonels' victory.
Each team used three pitchers
Weaver. Petty and Hill performed for
the Indians and Koob, Lineup and
Cuilop for the Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

The Eagles A C. defeated the Indlzrap-
oils Glove Company girls. IL to s. Tbs
girls third sacker and first basewoman
starred The Eagles also defeated the Indi-
annapolis Senators Is to ID. The Eagles
meet the Park Crest team next Sunday at
GARFIELD No, al 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
SATURDAYS RESULTS

AMofICHH ABBONIAtIOu
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 5.
Toledo. 2: Columbus, 8.
Kansas City. 10: Milwaukee. d
Mtnneapohs-St. Paul (rain).
American League
Detroit. q; Boston, o.
Cleveland 2: Philadelphia. O.
Washington, 2: st. Louis. o.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2 az inntngs).
National League
Pittsburgh, 8: Brooklyn. 10 tnnInEsl .
Cincinnati. 8: Boston, Q.
Philadelphia, Q: Chicago, 1.
ST. Louis, 4: New York. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Midways defeated the o T. As Sun
day, ID to s. A game Is wanted for next
Sunday. Address Z N Curran. or call
Webster PATS.
A pitcher would ike to play with 3 team
that meets the Central Juniors Cal DCexG
1900 and ask for Harold
The Talbot Specials had runaway with
me Junior Guards and won, 81 TO o. The
IRIbotts want game with some fast team
IN the 16-year-old class that holds a park
permit for next Sunday Gail Drexe1 S1S9
and ask for Harry
Tina Y NJ. S. club won tbs deciding gans
0f the series with the Meldon club Sunday
at Garfield Park by a score OF Is to To- The
contest was smuggling match kemDe and
7Eschner got h0uers for tbs winners
Che Indianapolis Stars, q colured team,
gwGmped the Shirley (Ind.0 nine Sunday By
. 16-to-7 score. T. Hawkins batting fea-
fured for the stsrs. Teams desiring a FIRST
s57 Edgemont Ave, or call Kenwood 17l5-
Yorktown, Markevfne, PlRtnAeld and Mar
tingXiIle take notice.
The Indianapolis Giants. cd1ored dt1 NOT
play Sunday. They are anxious to book
games for next Saturday and Sunday Ad::
dress G. Il. Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and
Xandes sts. or call Webster Bill
Highways Sunday in the first game Of a
aOuble-header and tied the second contest.
which was called at 6 o'clock. Both teams
are colored. The score Of the first contest
was 10 to and the last ended 8 to 8. Run
ners were on second and third when the
game was called.
The cHuby Gnd) baseball team won its
seventh straight victory by defeating the
FEyette (Ind-l club. to 0. Candy is open
80 hear from the Red SOx and Hercules Fol-
a0wing the above dates games ere booked
with Mooresville and Beech Grave Fer
oa11 Tazt NaTr Inn r-7O
The De MOlsys win prscticss we.dnosasy
ers ars expected TO be present
The Eagles A. C. defeated the Tnd1snap-
S s Tire tSrd saeR and nfst Sas e.
Etarred. The Eagles also defeated the Indi-
anapolis Senators. 1s to 18. The Eagles
Garfield No. al $50.
ms Indiana Travellers, with a roorypntzed
team. defeated the Selnters. 9 to 4 For
Enmes with the Travellers address Fred No
1ntyTe 2414 Whseler ST. or call Webster
6a6n.
Lincoln Lodge z. 1. 4. broke even IN a
donble-headeP Sunday with the Marcos, win
3 10 o. Henson pitched both games for
the Lincolns. Ooffman OF the Marcos was
seS much for the K. L. As in the last tilt
The 4. L.. A. team plays at Carmel, IND.
next Saturday. There win be an important
meeting Tuesday night at All Harlan St
For games address H G. johnson at above
address.
The Arsenal Cubs lost to the Kelly a C.s
Sunday, to S. Tbs Cubs will play te-oh
nezt Sunday with the Central Juniors. For
games with The Cubs call Circle 22eS and
ask for Eddie. The Southern MRroons arc
requested to can this number al 7<3o
Wednesday night.
The Central Juniors Won from Che South
- n N
The juniors WIN hold q meeting tonight al
6S3 Z. Walnut St
The Eharrocks won from Ehe Emerald
Juniors, is to 4. For games can DPexel
8S40 and ask for Norbert. Kelly A. @ and
Junior Guards take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American Association
st. Paul ........ 030 600 300 9 12 o
Minneapolis -. 463 900 00'-13 13 1
Benton, Merritt. Rogers. Allen. Gonzales;
Thormalen. Mayer
First Camel
Toledo ........ 200 900 Obs IL Q
Columbus ........ 102 900 000-3 8 L
Mccullough. Terry, Kocher; Burwen. Hart
ley.
Second Came
Toledo ......... 003 100 900 7 s
Columbus ..,... 301 1872 10s-11 10 2
Mccullough. Gard Terry. Bedient
Kocher; J. Gleason. Pa1mero. Hartley, Lees.
First Camel
Milwaukee ..... 021 301 030-10 1e o
Kansas City 49,. 101 900 300 7 Q
Gearin. Myatt; Wilkinson. Bono. Board
man. McCsrty.
Second Camel
Milwaukee ....... 200 10 0o+S Il 0
Kansas City 49,. 410 600 1000 Is Q
Rose, REVERE. Pott, Gossett. Myatt: Car
ter, Caldwell, Ski6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Agitation again Is being waged to
take the annual intercollegiate rowing
championships away from the Hudson
River course at Poughkeepsie.
With the exception of Columbia.
which owns a fine boat house on the
Poughkeepsie course, all Of the east
ern coaches favor lake course where
the tricky wind and tide elements that
prevail ON the Hudson would be re
moved
For scenic beauty, the Poughkeepsie
course cannot be surpassed. but the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

The cHmby dnd-) baseball team won its
seventh straight victory by defeating the
ion games July % and 80 and would like
80 hear from the Red SOx and Hercules Fol-
lowing the above dates games sre booked
with Mooresville and Beech Grave Fer
games call West Newton 27-12-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
American League

American League
81. Louis, 2: Washington. o.
Chicago. 4; New York. o.
mo other games scheduled-)
National League
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, ..
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, 4.
St. Louis, /: New York, o.
Brooklyn. @; Pittsburgh. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

The Reds knocked McQuillan and oeschger
out of the box, but old Rube Vanguard
stopped them and the Braves finally won,
TO 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

The De Molays win practice Wednesday
evening at Brookside at O'CLOCK An play
ers ars expected to be present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Kruger Home Run-Hnl. Sacrinces-Bal-
lenger. Koob. 2. Double Plays-BAlenger
TO Bethel to Kirke 2; Bethel to Kirke, Q.
Bases on Balls-off Koob, 6: OF Weaver.
g of Petty. /. Struck out-By Weaver,
J. by Koob. q by Petty. i by lineup. l:
ninss of lineup. in "a innings: OF
Cullop, 2 in l inning: OF Weaver. in z
innings: OF Petty. In Ia innings of
lineup. Losing Pitcher-Petty. Umpires-
Murray and Freeman. Time so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
WITH THE LEAGUERS

The MilIers came to life Sunday in the
Association and took the chesty Saints
down the line. IL to @. All of the Min
neapolis runs came IN tho first three
frames Do Fate, now short stop, played
well
Milwaukee continued its good play by
taking a double-header from Kansas City.
The Brewers arc creeping upon the leaders.
Toledo scored five runs In the ninth and
beat Columbus IN the first game. Then
the Sen ators turned around and IN al-treated
the Mud Hen hurlers for a IL to victory.
Ky Myers doubled In the seventh and tied
tho score and tripled in the eighth with the
bases filed and gave Brooklyn a 6-to-2 vto-
tory over the Pirates Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
American Association
American League
National League
GAMES TODAY

American AssOCiatiOn
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at St. Paul two games).
mo other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Hack Miller hit his fourth homer in three
days but the pills knocked Alexander Out
Of tho box and beat the Cubs. 10 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

The Giants got ten hits of Bill Sher-
del. but were shut out, the Cards WIN
ming their second straight game of tho
series, L to o., and climbing to within
naaY dlafancn of first Dlaoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Homers by Yaryan and Hooper helped
the White Sox beat tho Yanks. 4 to d.
Babe Ruth and Wally Schang were the
only Xanks to hit FRber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Ths Indiana Travellers. with a -org9nf1ed
team, defeated the Selnters, to 4. For
eRmes with the Travellers address Fred No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

The Indianapolis Giants. cd1ored. dd NOT
play Sunday. They are anxious to book
games for next Saturday and Sunday Ad-
dress G.. q. Biggerstaft Thirteenth and
Xandes Sts- or call Webster Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Tho Favortte A C. defeated the lincoln
Highways Sunday in the first game Of a
double-header and tied the second contest.
which was called at o'clock. Both teams
are colored. The score of the first contest
was 10 to and the last ended to 8. Run
ners were on second and third when the
game was called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
American League

American League
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

'Batted for Weaver in seventh.
tBatted for Lineup In ninth
Louisville ......-.....- 200 600 o02-4
Indianapolis OOV lOU VII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
National Leauua

National League
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Dixie Davis set the Washington Senators
down with five scattered hits and the
Browns won, 2 TO o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

The Arsenal Cubs lost to the Kelly A. C.s
Sunday, to S. Tbs Cubs will play tie-of
next Sunday with the Central Juniors. For
xapaes With the Cubs call Circle 1908 and
ask for Eddie. The Southern MRroons are
requested TO can this number at 7>3o
Wednesday ntxht.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

all over the country. and every MEM
Der Of the company is q shareholder.
So FAR the company has more than
fulfilled the high hopes with which II
was founded. For some months past
it has been giving performance IN the
provinces which have been extraor-
dinar.ly successful, alike from the box
Office and the artistic point Of view.
Now il is submitting to the still more
severe test Of a two months season at
Covcnt Garden itself.
In the apparently permanent inability
of native composers to provide operas
OF the widest appeal, the program OF
the National opera Company is inter
national in its selection. So far, de-
spite the relatively high prices
charged. the experiment OF staging
opera again in London has fully justi-
fed itself.
Now the heat wave comes 20 mar the
prospeets Of the anish OF the season;
but not before. By a very successful
PRODUCTION Of "The Ring the new
company has proved that the most
stupendous thing in all opera is not
beyond its powers Of interpretation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Sir Hall Caine Assists
With "The Christian

The Goldwyn company, filming ne
in England, has a distin-
ruishcd location manager in Sir Han
Caine. the author Of the story. sif
Hall Is pointing out the places in the
Isle Of Man where John Storm and
GLORY Quayle lived. The author is a
Manxman. and is thoroughly familiar
with the history and geography Of the
Island Mae Busch will play Glory
ouavle on the screen. Richard DIX
uil be John Storm. Maurice TourneuF
il directing. The Hall caine story has
already been done on the screen By
other companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

End theaters Of six plays. all after
comparatively short runs. Charles b.
Cochran's much discussed revue. "May-
fair and Montmar,re," at the New Ok
ford Theater. was the most successful.
and that had been produced less than
three months ago. "Mr. PIN Passes
BY" revived at the Globe, was also
comparatively successful. but the re-
naming four had very short runs in
deed.
On top Of this, this week three more
plays arc 70 be taken OF, all Of which
we're thought 70 be either established
or potential successes. They are The
Wheel" at the Apollo. THE Sign on
the Door," at the Playhouse. and Gals
worthy's "Windows"-not nearly so
good a play as his "Loyalties," as has
already been remarked in these dis
patches-at the Court. In the follow
ing week Barrie's Quality Street" al
the Haymarket, ends its successful run.
The last weeks are also announced Of
The Golden Moth" and THE Curate's
Egg one a long-established, the other
a recently produced revue, but both
excellent Of their kind, az the Adclphi
and the Ambassadors respectively.
Most alarming portent Of oil, Oscar
Asche has posted provisional notices
for the withdrawal OF "Cairo," the sue
ecssor Of "Chu Chin Chow which has
net yet completed seven months run.
"On.y a miracle can save H." says
Oscar Asche II only miracle can
save such a production ss Cairo from
suns,rokc, what hope can there be for
most Of the other London theaters this
summer?
The early heat wave. unhappily. Is
already hitting also one OF the plueki-
est ventures in opera staged since the
Beecham Company came TO an end.
Covent Garden, the traditional home
Of opera in London. after being given
over for q spell 10 the movies, IS again
presenting opera, due TO the enterprise
OF the British National Opera Com
pany. The new company rose out Of
the fallen splendors Of the bygone
Beecham seasons. and its leading
artists are old Beecham singers. When
the old company came 20 an end It's
members-eomprising a splendid or
chestra and the pick Of British oper-
attic singers-deeided 70 carry on BY
themselves under a new name and on
a cooperative basis. Capital was sub
seribed in small sums from enthusiasts
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

EAR SIR: You give your children
Christmas presents-and ,her
- you play with them yourself.
That's the idea Of Chauvc -Souris.
rs most difficult 10 imagine any
father mo matter how tired a busi-
ness man he may be) or mother (no
matter whether her cook has just lef,
her or not not enjoying this amazing
entertainment.
Morris Gcst may not stand for any
thing else. but he does stand for art
and beauty, regardless Of the cost, on
the stage. Now he has a living, throb-
b.ng, vital performance on which 70
smear his art and beauty 10 his hearts
content. And he's done il.
! believe that the Chauve-souris
truly marks a new milestone in the
dramatic history OF this country. It
IS such q treat TO the senses-like see
ing the sun rise over the snow-clad
peaks Of tropical island for the first
time, with the palm trees bending back
from a dazzling white strand under
the relentless pressure Of the trade
wind.
Something different and delicious to
eye and car and mind.
There's the parade Of the wooden
soldiers that has been saved in this
new version Of Chauve-Souris atop the
Century Theater. What grown-up
doesn't thrill 10 the perfectly wooden
gesticulations Of those grotesquc
marchers? They alone are far better
than most dramatic entertainments.
We've had so much gloomy, dreamy,
sad. vague Russian literature, that it is
ard to realize this sparkling, wholly
delightful anodyne 10 care and trouble
comes from the same country.
/. is 20 the senses what Astraehan
eaviare is 10 the palate. It's much
more than an evenings entertainment
It's n eud that's rolled over and over
araia. gaining. II that's possible, In
favor. with the rolling.
I can't imagine any one not revel-
ing in Chauye-souris. The only trouble
With Il is that, having had one taste
you'd like more.
The only objection to 1t is that It
nigh. prove habit-forming 70 weak
characters.
And that would be hard on the
roeke;book II. CLAKhL' M. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

land" 90. MARIA BRUZZf Italian
actress. has arrived 10 the United
states and w.l appear next season as
an Eng'.sh-.pcak.ng player o.,
DOROTHY DICKSON, who is playing
the leading role In the London produc-
ton Of sally is 10 head a company
Of the musical comedy in a tour next
season Of the principal American
cities. SYLVIA FIELD will as
sumo the role Of Annabelle West the
heroine Of THE Cat and the Canary"
which Is now playing at the National
Theatcr She has just completed a
tour as leading lady with GEORGE
SIDNEY in Welcome Stranger"
GUTHRIE McCLINTIC. whose produe-
ton Of A. a. Mines The Dover Road"
is now in ts seventh month at the
Bijou Theater. has sailed for yaca-
tion IN Europe, accompanied by bis
wife. Katharine Cornell They will
visit the European capitals and then
take a cottoge in rural England, return.
ing .n August. Mr McClintic will make
several productions next season.
The Werewolf" a thrce-act satirical
play, which has been the subject Of
some discussion, is now being read in
.he Woods Office. The setting Of the
play is in Spain, near Barcelona.
LOUIS MANN has four or FIVE
plays which have been submitted
10 him By various managers for
consideration. TALLuLAH
BANKHEAD is playing in stock in
Baltimore and Kay LAUREL is in stock
organization in Newark. MRS.
4. II. WOODS has sailed for Europe 70
Join her husband. Al Is still buying
plays. They will probably return to-
gether. DORIS KEANE Is
spending this month in New York and
will 20 10 Martha's vineyad later for
rest until il is time 70 begin re-
hearsais Of "The Czarina," in which
+. she will tour next season. GILBERT
MILLER, OF Charles Frohman, Inc,
which produced the play here, is soon
10 visit Budapest, where be has been
invited TO see special performance Of
tho play that has been arranged by
the authors in bis honor. MELCHI0R
LENGYEL will accompany Mr. Miller
from Berlin TO Budapest, where they
will be Joined By Laios Bro. NINE.
ROLAND, who originated the role
played here by Doris Keane, will head
the company. JOHN CRAIG.
Who played Sir Lueius o'Trigger In
the revival Of "The Rivals" at the
Empire, will produce a new sketch al
Keith's in Boston on June 20. lie will
play the part OF Charles Surface from
sheridan's school FOR Scandal In
The sketch. MARY YOUNG will rro-
luce two-aet playlct by Arthur
Stringer az the same theater on juno
ne. RACHEL CR0THERS's
"The House Of Lorrimer." which
opened at the Threshold Playhouse on
Tuesday night, is 10 have a limited
engagement Of three weeks. e.
PIERRE REsPLOUX is making an
adaptation Of Claiming Pollock's The
Sign on the Door," which will be pro-
Continued ON neHt page