davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
BAPTTsrs TO ENTERTAIN.

]. p. Cope, superintendent OF the
Second Baptist Church. and r. Ross
Farra. superintendent of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. will be in
charge of each others school on
Sunday. Pupils of Second Baptist
Sunday school will be Entertained
by the Delaware Avenue school next
Thursday night, they having lost a
recent attendance contest to Second
Baptist. II was agreed that the
school having the highest attend
ance during November. and first
week of December should be enter
tanned by the other Miss Mabel
J. Treat, Of national headquarters
of Community service, will have
charge OF the recreauonal program.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Drinkwater, who portrayed Lincoln
in the original company, says: "Ihe
story of the American Civil War and
of IIncoln's personal career have
been told exhaustlvely and exactly.
My purpose has been to select from
these in such a way as to give II
may be, heightened significance TO
certain strain in Lincoln's character
and to ascertain movements and ten
denotes in the human mind that he
led and directed.
The authors ideas have been wei
brought out by Mr.. McGlynn's act
ing and Interpretation OF the char
acter. The play opens at the point
where Lincoln is being prominently
mentioned by the Republican con-
vention, then in session in Chicago,
for President Of the United States.
He Is waited upon by a delegation
Of men then active in the affairs or
the nation. They ask him 70 be a
candidate. He accepts and OF course
is elected. His troubles as head OF
the nation start from the day OF in
auguration.
FROM the uIlnh ol lhN AAoA oH'N ~
the Civil War at Fort Sumter until
the close OF the war his great pow
ers OF statesmanship are vlvidly
portrayed In the drama. Where he
consoles a bereayed mother, who
has lost her son in the war, and
where he saves a soldier lad at
Grants headquarters from being
shot for neglect Of duty. bring out
the fine understanding qualities OF
the man. Many eyes were moist
during the acting OF these scenes.
The climax comes when he Is
fatally wounded by John Wilkes
Booth while sitting in his box at
Ford's Theatre in Washington. The
cries OF anguish from his admirers
at this moment add a pathetic
touch. Thus great man walked
into history and hearts OF humanity.
Last nights performance was a
benefit for the Homeopathic Hos
pital. Society women sold candies
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
LIFEOF LINCOLN
SHOWN IN DRAMA
Frank McGlynn Grips Audi
ence by Portrayal of
Martyred President
HAS SUPPORT OF
AN EXCELLENT CAST

THE PLAYHOUSE-W IL lam
Harris. Jr.. presents John Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln. with
Frank McGlynn in the title role.
Staged by Lester Lonergan. Seen
cry. costumes and decorations by
Livingston Plat. Cast Of 43 per
sons.
Abraham Lincoln lives again in
the person of Frank McGlynn, in
John Drinkwater's dramatic version
of the most stirring period in that
great and never-to- -be-forgetten
statesman's life. which was present.
ed az the Playhouse last night Not
only does the play portray the criti-
cal time in Lincoln's life, but what
was no doubt the greatest crisis in
Americas history is brought home to
the audience with startling origin
ality.
Aside from having a striking re
semblance to Lincoln, Frank Nc
Glynn has in the role OF the great
emancipator a personality that has
won for him and the play much OF its
widespread popularity. The play was
FIRST shown in London and other
English cities. Mr.. McGlynn is ably
supported by a fine cast.
Every part is superbiy portrayed
and the little deviations from his
tory. which can be attributed to poe
tic license. add rather than detract
from the charm OF the play. As a
drama the play is not full OF deep
plots and romantic love affairs. in
fact the element of drama is small
But when one takes into considera-
lion that 1t is a part OF the life OF
Lincoln almost Identical 70 what II
was in reality, it is a great work and
well worth seeing
In a foreward the author. John
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Ail-wool Velour and silvertone
are the materials used in these won
derful little garments. trimmed with
shawl collar. belts and novel pocket
effects. in sizes Z to IA; they are
lined and warmly interlined.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

The finest quality Velour, Silver
tone and Kittens Ear are used-the
jaunty belted. FUR TRIMMED
little models in colors appropriate
for the little one.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Imagine a full length coat,
tailored Of finest quality We
lour. stylshly belted and en-
broidered, with large shawl
collar and cuffs. All women's
and Misses sizes. Special
for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Too Much Of a Good Thing

1T is six years since I had my
first stomach trouble II rapidly
grew W rse. My food would not di-
gest and was reduced 10 skin and
bone. My doctor put me on a STAR
vation diet. and when my pains
grew worse I concluded II was too
much OF a good thing. On the advice
OF my druggist I tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, and an now entirely
we'll" II IS a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis One dose will con-
vince OF money refunded. ]. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

and fancy articles in the lobby Of
the theatre. The attendance at the
first presentation was unusually
large. Abraham Lincoln" will be
seen at the Playhouse tonight, and
at a matinee and evening perform
ance tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is DEcORUM.
It's pronounced-de-koh-rum.
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
II inconsistency. seemli-
ness, fitness. modesty.
II comes from--Latin de
corum." comely.
Companion word - decorous.
It's used like this-''When in
society you should behave with
decorum."
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
SATURDAY Mnrninr

outufuay MORNING.
o'clock-Songs by audience.
els o'clock-Invocation, the Rev.
Ia ]. Sparklin.
9.25 o'clOck-Music.
s.25 to 1915 o'clock-Business
meeting.
11.25 o'clock-Songs.
11.45 o'clock-Physical Training,
Miss Edith Barger.
Closing song-"Our Delaware"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

Line-Left end, Leslie; left tackle.
Woodling; left guard. Kilgore; center,
Hensel, right guard, Wales; right
tackle, Stroll; right end, Konold. Back
feld-Quarter, Updegraf; left half,
Griggs; full back, Glen Duttenhaver;
right half. Middlesworth.
Coach Pat Page of Butler is tickled
with the change toward football
weather All last week with the mer-
curry trying to break the thermometers
the entire Butler squad was sluggish.
but when Monday ushered in a sample
of a taste of regular" grid weather
the Blue and White moleskin candi-
dates popped up. So Monday saw a
regular setto. not a scrimmage ex-
actly but a roughing up that prom
ises i'll for Buffers opponents.
The entire squad is eating together
in the Butler "canteen" between the
morning and afternoon workouts.
Because Of the unfortunate accident
to Harry Duttenhaver, the center and
captain Of the team, Butler probably
will be without his services until the
middle of the season. Wally Middles-
worth the popular all-around athlete.
has been selected as acting captain
until Big Dutt" can get back. The
picture shows one Of Pages squads
starting signal practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
FRANKLIN SPORT
CALENDAR HAS
MANY FEATURES
Basketball Prospects Are Con-
sidered Best in
Years.
By Times Special

FRANKLIN. Ind. Sept. 12.--Ath-
Ietic prospects were never brighter
at Franklin College than they are this
year with the registration Of many
old letter men and host OF prep
school stars. The football camp, which
has been in progress for the past two
weeks, has done much toward getting
the men in good condition.
With practically the entire 1922
basketball team back in school and
with the addition of such men as
Fuzzy Nandivier, Cant. Friddle and
Ballard from Franklin High School.
the team of % is expected to knock
the old dope bucket sky-high.
The basketball schedule has not yet
been completed. but the football card
was announced today by Head Coach
-Griz' Wagner.
Grid Schedule
Sept. 30-Butler at Irvington.
Oct 14-Hanover at Hanover.
Oct 21-University of Louisville at
Louisville.
Oct. 27-ROly Poly here.
Nov. 3-Open date; game to be
played here.
Now. 11-Transylvania at Lexing-
ton.
Nov. 1s-St. XaAvier at Cincinnati.
Nov. 25-Earlham, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
SOUTHEASTERN To
MEET GARFIELD
IN ANNUAL SERIES
Combined Team Will Play
MorristoWn Bunch There
Wednesday.

The annual horseshoe pitching series
for the city team championship will
open Sunday when the Southeasterns
No. 1 and Garfield No. > squads hook
uD in a match on the Garfield courts
at ? 2. m
1t will be Il three game match, the
second conflict being carded at the
Southeastern courts NIonda evening
If a third match becomes necessary
It viii be played on the Northwestern
courts.
The Southeasterns No. won the
remnant in City League No. 1 by
defeating the Brookside No. in a
play-off series two straight games in
a scheduled series Of three. The two
teams tied in the seasons league play.
Garfield No team annexed the
honOrs in City League No. ? and won
tho right to play the No. 1 league
champs.
The Times viii award a pennant
10 the winning team in the city series
match.
A combined team, made up of
Southeastern and Northwestern play
ers and Grover Williams. city horse
shoe president. will play the crack
NIorristovn team at Morristown
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
THOMP son WINS
DECATHLON TITLE
IN EASTERN MEET
Rolls Up Total of y 6o92.57
Points in Big Track
Event.
BIZ United Netrs

NEWARK. n. J.. Sept. rs. Har-
rison Thompson of Princeton Uni
versity is national A. A. U. decathlon
champion He won the title Monday
before a small crowd OF track and
field fans at Weequahic Park in the
final days spor tot the three-day ma
tional A. A. L. track and field cham
pionship carnival.
Thompson scored 6S92.57 points.
Harold - Osborne Of the Illinois A. G.
was second with 6796.26; l. r. Vidal
of West Point was third with $4,000;
Victor Naegeli OF Hutchinson. Mimi.
was fourth with 6254.32; Andrew w.
Lockett Of Columbia University was
fifth with 1929 %; Joseph Shevlin was
sixth with 4466.76 Thomas Rector Of
Stamford VISA seventh with 44S0.l1,
and Frank j. Daley, also Of Stamford,
had 346426.
Thompson was first in the 100
metres shot put, 1l0metre high
hurdles and discus throw. Osborne
won the running broad jump javelin
throw and high jump. Rain fell part
of the time and made the track slow.
The New York a. c. team won the
duarter-mife relay championship in
:433-1O. The Meadowbrook A. c
with two stars Of national .repute, Al
Leconey and Allan Woodring, was
second and the Illinois A. c. was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
WISCONSIN STAR
IS |. j. CHOICE
FOR HEAD COACH
Howard Buck, Wisconsin
Tackle. Is Slated to Take
Charge Sept. IS.

Howard Buck. all-American tackle
in 1915 and one of the greatest foot
hall players in the history Of Wis
consin University, is the choice Of
Indiana University athletic officials
TO act as head coach ut Bloomington
during the absence Of Ewald Jumbo
Stiehm. who is i'll.
Buck was wired an offer Monday
night after members of the I. L.
athletic board Of control and n conf
nittee of alumni in conference at the
ClaypooI Hotel had received assur-
ances the former Wisconsin tackle
would accept. Members of the board
of control then returned TO Blooming
ton. where they awaited a definite &C
ceptance from Buck Tuesday.
Howard Buck was a prominent
figure on the Madison campus during
his days at the Badger institution. In
addition to being a renowned grid
player he was also a leader in student
activities.
After graduating Buck took up
coaching and has directed the teams
of both Carlton College CNorthfeld,
Mimi and of Lawrence College ZAP
pleton. Wis., He was coach at Law
renee last fall and his team won the
majority of its games.
His assistants at Indiana viii be
Kenneth Brewer and Howard Mann.
State university athletic officials are
ready to provide him with third as
sistant If he desires one.
Buck IS slated TO take chafge of
the Crimson squad Sept. Is, the date
Conference practice starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12


Features galore occurred in the
contents participated in by the Yam
KEGS and Browns Monday. Babe Ruth
got two home runs or Athletic pitch
er5 and helped his team hold It's ad-
vantage, The drives boosted his cir
cult total to thirty.one. six behind
Ken Williams top total Of thirty
seven. Babe also got a pair Of dou-
bles
In the Browns close victory over
the Tigers McManus drove in the win
ning run in a thrilling finish With
the bases filled and two out in the
ninth he singled, the Browns winning
to l. George Sisler got two hits,
giving him a record Of hitting safely
in the last thirty-nine consecutive
games That feat is within one game
Of the modern major league mark
Of forty, established by Ty Cobb in
1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
OLD TIMERS PLAY
Fans See Players of Years Ago Per-
form at BeantOwn.

By United Nc1s
BOSTON, Sept icy Young
now pitching"
How many fans have heard that
cry Of some leather-lunged umpire in
baseball days gone by?
But $4,000 fans heard that cry re
peated Monday when the real old
timers of baseball-the stars of yester
year-trotted onto Braves field and
began their nine-inning contest. The
American Leaguers beat their once
hated rivals, the National Leaguers,
again, 81 to s.
Cy Young, Kid Lewis Freddie Pa
rent, Bobby Lowe, Jack Hoey, Jack
Barry. Buck O'Brien, Ed Carrigan,
Hans Wagner and many, many other
old-time baseball stars were in the
line-ups. including the one and only
Nick Altrock.
Altrock played more baseball IN one
afternoon than any two of the other
players present. Nick covered first,
then decided to pitch. and finally ended
up by umpiring.
It was all staged for charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
SEEDED PLAYERS
IN TENNIS MEET
DRAWING CLOSER
Russie Stars Are Victors and
Crack U. S. Players Are
Winners.
By United Press


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-The
overseas tennis stars and the front
rank American tournament campaign
ers all came through successfully in
the third round OF the national singles
championship Monday and the tourna-
ment will begin TO warm up as the
seeded players draw closer TO matches
with each other in the fourth round
Gerald L. Patterson easily conquered
w. W Ingraham of Rhode Island, the
junior star. 6-3. 6-3 10
Pat O'Hara Wood Australian. elm
mated Willis Davis Of California. e..
Ga, Ga, and James O. Anderson won
from Lucien Z. Williams. Yale, the
intercollegiate champion. ga 60. CT.
Howard Toshell, one OF the Ameri-
can seeded players, fell before Manuel
Alfonso OF the Spanish Davis cup team,
in a stiff match. CO. 6-1. 6-3.
Little Bill Johnston defeated Stan
ley Pearson. 81. 6-1. GO. Vincent Rich
ards won his match with Carl Fisher,
CO. 81. 6-1. and Zenzo Shimizu. the
Japanese. won from William P. Wear,
60. 60. 6-1.
William T. Tilden won handily from
Lyman L. Tremaine. GO, 60, 6-1 How
ard Kinsey defeated William J. Cloth
Ter. the Philadelphia veteran. holder
OF the championship IN 1906. 90. $40
GA. ga. 81. Watson Washburn de
feated c. NJ. Charest, 4-6, 81, so, 6-4
and r. Norris Williams won from
Perry E. Hall. 6-3. So, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
LYNCH GETS FIGHT
Meets Jack Wolfe in New York City
Tonight.

By United Netcs
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Another
course in the soft diet which is be-
ing fed to Joe Lynch, the bantam
weight champion, will be offered to
him in a championship fight" at
Madison Square Garden, the opening
show of the indoor season, tonight.
Lynch is to fight Jack Wolfe Of
Cleveland for the Junior feather
weight" title, the weight being 1872
pounds in the afternoon. Wolfe is a
near-sighted boy, with calloused shout
der-blades, but aside from these inn
projections he is virtually a champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
HARVARD HOPES
ARE DIMMED BY
LOSS Of REGULARS
Presidents Son Is Candi-
date for the Squad
This Year.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. Ii
Coach Bob Fisher faces a tough prob
lem with the opening Of Harvard grid
practice Tuesday
OF the twenty-four players who
made their letter last year only ten
will be available Twelve graduated
and Al Ladd and Dan Holder are on
probation.
About 100 are. expected to report
for practice. Six first eleven men
will be there.
Ted Eliot. grandson Of President
Eliot, Harvard University, is a can
didate for a position Barklie Henry.
Charlie Cummings and Dick Storey
are not coming out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
TENDLER WINS
Bests Ever Hammer Easily in Eight
Rounds.
By United Netcs

By United Eeics
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Flew
Tender scored an impressive victory
over Ever Hammer of Chicago in an
eight-round battle at Phillies' Park
Monday night.
Tender, weighing 1874 pounds.
round.
Tender forced the fighting from
start to finish.
The Chicagoan. who had not appeared
in ring combat since his ten-round
battle with Benny Leonard in Indiana
last month, was outpointed more de-
cisively by Tender than by the
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

The drawings will be made at the
Wednesday meeting and arrangements
for diamonds and umpires completed.
The age limit is IA and each team
captain is asked to comply with the
rules. If there is any question about
a players age the whole team will be
disqualified.
The teams that are entered in the
meet are: Pirates, Hawks. Boys Club
Midgets, Military Midgets. Highland
Cubs, Holy Cross. jackson Cubs, East
ern Sluggers, Bows Club Brownies.
Riverside Midgets. Christamore
Juniors, Kelly A c.. Thirtieth St. Spe-
Gals. Riley A. c.. ST. Philip Afidgets,
North Side Athletic Club, Junior Req
Men, Maggie Lawn Juniors, NfilburfS
Midgets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
EARLY GRID GAME
Alexandria Scheduled to Meet Jones
borO Sunday.

By tHtfcd FFfss
ALEXANDRIA, Ind. Sept. IL
The Alexandria football team will
meet Jonesboro here Sunday in what
promises to be one OF the best early
season games.
The game is attracting wide atten-
ton because Of the record made by
the two teams this season. Jonesboro
defeated Marion last Sunday, 60 to 0.
Alexandria won its first game from
Dunkirll by a 16 to 0 score, but Alex
andria last Sunday lost to the strong
Congerville team OF Muncie by q 6 to
0 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
KlWANIS WINS
Beat Service Clue Golfers by Score of
Is to 10.

Beat Service Clue Golfers by Score of
13 to 10.
Golfers of the Kiwanis Club have
it on" the putt and drive specialists Of
the Service Club. In the first match
some time ago the Kiwanis club
wielders won, Is to 8. and in a sec
ond meeting Monday on the Country
Club course, the kiwanis artists again
were victorious, Is to 10.
John Weiser. Kiwanis. was low
gross with an 81. and Louis Bieler,
Service Club. turned in an So. Weiser,
Raymond, Griffin. Hatfield, Wolff and
Daggett scored points for Kiwanis,
and F'ishback. Habich, WalcOtt. Bieler
and Rhodes scored for the Service
squad Others participated, but were
distanced
4 dinner at the Country Club fol-
lowed the matches Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

fourteen and one-halr games 10 the
good Tuesday morning.
The New York Giants bolster ed its
advantage in the National by uosing
out the Boston Braves twice. The
leaders had a tough time beating the
tail-enders in both games. Carmen
Hi. former Hoosier got credit for
winning the second contest when he
relieved Scott in the fourth inning
ana checked the Beaneaters while his
mates rallied and won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
MILWAUKEE, WINS
DECIDING CAME
FROM BROOKSIDE
indianapolis Is Out of National
Baseball Federation
Series.

Indianapolis was eliminated from
National Baseball Federation compe-
tition Monday when the Brookside
CID Fellows, this city's Class AA rep,
resentatives in the annual play. lost
to the Moe Bridges Of Milwaukee in
the, play-off game of the inter-city
series. Is to s, at Pennsy Park
The Odd Fellows went to pieces
after a strenuous round Of games. the
Monday contest being the fifth battle
for the locals in three days
The Odd Fellows had played great
ball Saturday and Sunday, but they
didn't have the reserve STRENGTH left
TO cope with the Milwaukee outfit in
the final struggle. They were forced
to play one more game than the visit
ors. because it was necessary Satur.
day to meet the Citizens Gas nine in
the city series play-off before they
tackled the Moe Bridges, The locals
won one game, tied one and lost two
in the Milwaukee series.
Weekend
Due to the fact the wind-up con.
test with the Cream City nine was
staged on Monday the Odd Fellows
were unable to place their regular
lineup in the field because a few OF
the players were unable to get away
from work.
Milwaukee started in early to sew
UP the game and scored eleven runs
in the first four innings The Bridges
obtained sixteen hits off Beatty and
CCmstock Comstock was not in shape
for relief duty because he had car
ried the brunt in the previous bat
ties. Six errors by the odd Fellows
elded Milwaukee to a number Ct runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
NINETEEN TEAMS ENTER
TIMES JUNIOR TOURNEY Z
FOR SAND LOT TITLE
Meeting of Team Captains Has Been Called for p. m.
Wednesday to Make Final Arrange


Entries in the Times sand lot baseball championship tourney
closed Tuesday with nineteen fast junior entered
meeting of team captains has been called for Wednes
day the Times office Every asked have representa-
tive present
The winner of the tourney which will be by elimination will
be regarded the sand lot champions of Indianapolis The
Times will award trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

both St. Louis
teams were bat
ting up IN front
the ia n g went
wild.
T h e Cardinals
dropped out Of the
race and the un.
divided attention OF
the fans has cen
tered on I h e
Browns.
Only a short
distance in the
rear OF the lead
ing Yankees, the
Ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
KAUFF DROPS CASE
Fought Punishment From Organized
Baseball

By United Mecca
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--Benny
Kauf, former Federal League star
and later a member OF the Giants out
field has dropped his injunction &C
ton against Judge X. NJ. Lands as
baseball commissioner whereby he
tried to restrain the judge from bar
ring him out Of organized baseball.
Toole said Kauff was barred for
alleged conduct" off the ballfeld not
connected with his playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Billiard Match

By United Nei0s
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Bob L.
Cannefax of New York, will meet
champion John Layton for the Ameri-
can three-cushion billiard title late
next month or early in November.
The match viii take place in st.
Louis, where Layton lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
BASEBALL COMMENTG GOSSIP
Sparkling Features Occur In Thrilling Race for
American League Pemant-Indans Play An
other Twin Bill-Other Sport Notes.
Ri EDDIE ASR

Louis had the
the
lot
home