davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

with new stadium we should step
right out and tackle Notre Dame,
Southern California, Pittsburgh,
Harvard and Yale.
Were going to break into the
top-notch division, but not in one
year. We're not there yet, and may
not be for several years. We're
starting to build from the bottom.
and just as much time as it takes,
we'll need. We're right in our class
this year.
"On our schedule are two Big Ten
teams, Northwestern and Illinois.
one club from the West, Washing
ton University, one Of the hardest
teams in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference, one outfit from the East.
Tufts, and four Indiana schools,
Franklin, Danville, Ball Teachers
and Earlham"
Here "PotSy" paused, evidently to
let the fact sink in that Butler was
intending to work its way into class
"a competition gradually without
attempting to walk into the den of
half dozen wild tigers barehand-
ed. 1t sounded like logic, even to
this slightly dense scrivener.
Practice will start Sept. IS"
continued the Butler gridiron mem
tor, "ano eXpec to have about fly
varsity candidates in uniform. Our
opening game with Northwestern at
AvanSton. Oct. 6, necessitates our
complying with the Conference ruI-
ing of not starting practice before
that date and because of the limited
time 1 will have to divide the squad
in half with myself, Hinkle and
Hyde in charge of one squad and
Nipper running the other.
Archie Chadd will have charge of
the freshman squad which starts
practice week later. Nipper will
take over the rhinieS in October"
We'll have a better team this
year than last. I'll have more
power in the backfield and although
we will be forced to build a line out
OF a lot of new material, we should
develop fairly stiff forward wall. "
The Bulldogs schedule follows:
Oct. 6--Northwestern, there.
Oct. 13-Franklin. here
Oct. 20-Danville Normal. here
Oct. 27-Washngton, here.
Nov. 3-Ball Teachers, here.
Nov l0-Illinois, here.
Nov 17-Earham, here
Nov. 24-Open
Nov. 29-Tufts, here
"Yeh," grinned Clark, eff he wins
that schedule, we'll step out next
year and get us a couple more
tough teams. and so on and so forth
you know, the tough boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Second Round
Series Contest

Second round contests in the city
class "a" baseball series were to be
played this afternoon. Hillside
Christian was to oppose Illinois
Central at Washington Park at
p. m. Northwestern Milk and Nor
ris st. M. E. were to tangle at River
side No. az p. m.
Features at Washington Park
were to be staged in conjunction
with the series game. Power and
Light, city class "AA" champs, wera
to meet Riverside A. AS in a feature
game after the first contest. Be-
tween the games Roy McMurtry
famous local marathon runner, was
to give an exhibition of sprinting
around the base paths.
st. Johns Evangelical drew a bye
into the class "a" semi-finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Swim Summaries
at Wawasee
Friday Events)

Friday EVENTS
Girl Scout Indiana State Championship
llOO-meter free stylel-Helen Lee Smith.
Indianapolis, first; Mary Brooks Nobles-
yyLites SECOND Ged Mary Shiyely, indianapolis.
National Junior (3OO-meter medley for
men)-Frank Kennedy, Indianapolis A. c.,
irSt; Sam Sway Chicago, second; Walter
Ashley, Culver military academy, third.
Ii5-Pound indiana Championship UoO-
meter free Style Dudley Jordon, Indian
apolis, first; Mary Sargent Indianapolis,
second Jimmy Coon, Bloomington Ind,
third. Time, 4:57 l-5.
Indiana-Kentucky 200-Meter Back Stroke
for Men-Louis Klein. Evansville, first;
Frank Kennedy, Indianapolis. gscond; Will
liam Weiss. indianapolis, third. Time,
Indiana-Kentucky Back Stroke 5O-Meter
for Women-Jane Showalter, indianapolis,
first; Virginia Weiss, Indianapolis, second;
Mary Shiyely, indianapolis, third. Time.
Middle States 1OO-Meter Breat Stroke
for Men-Francis Baurer, Broad Ripple
A. c., first; Max Breidenstral, Anderson
I'm X NJ e. A., second; Alfred Tauter, In
Middle States 5O-meter Free otyle for
Womans A. G., first; Mary Lou Quinn,
GS lds Wqmsns A e. second BILLY an
open 100 Meters Free Style for Men
Holm Dithmer, Indianapolis. first. John
Nickerson Purdue u, second; Paulus
gan, Cleveland tied for third. Time, :07.
open $50 Yards Free Style for Women
Isabelle Smith, Illinois Womens a. O.,
Chicago. first Regina Gilday Illinois
Women's a. G.. second; Helen May Quinn,
nlinois Women's A. C.. third. Time,
Middle States lO-Foot Board Fancy Div
ing for Women-Ruth Elberfeld. Chat
tanooga, first; ROE Boczek. Cleveland. Sec
ond; Ruth Fauntz, indianapolis. third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

The Athletics made the most of their
chance. winning a hard-fOught game from
Cleveland, l to 0. Shaute and Walberg
both pitched excellent Lall, allowing but
six hits each, but the athletics punched
two singles an da pass in the third in
ming for the winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Luck Turns Indians They Fight to Protect League Lead
FIUe Events on
Cycle Bill at
Centenary Hill

There will be plenty of excitement
/ Centenary Hill Sunday when the
cal Midwest Motorcycle Club
ages its midsummer hill climb.
he local organization, has staged
)ur successful events on hills near
re city and has listed five events
| Sundays program.
The days bill will start at 2 p. M.
,ntenary Hill is near Waverly, Ind
lders from Chicago, Milwaukee,
.alamazoo, Dayton, Cincinnati ami
ndianapolis will compete.
Three of the events will be for
riders, one an open race
or amateurs and the fifth a "cloSeo
hub" contest, open only to members
of the local club. Wayerly is reached
ov State Road No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Layne Lost for Season and
Others Are Bothered
by Injuries.
PERRY SEEKS PLAYERS
Friday Bill Split as MiIIerS
Drop Two.

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25.-Old Man
Bad Luck has gained a strange
hold on the league-l leading Indians,
and if they bear up, down the A A.
pennant stretch it will be because
the Bethel boys have some qualities
that will entitle them to be rated
one of the best ball clubs ever col
lected in the history of the league.
First, Roy Spencer was knocked
out of action for ten days when in
jured during the final game with
the Millers at Indianapolis. And
Friday Herman Layne, outflelders,
and Bud Connolly, second baseman,
joined Roy on the crippled list.
Florence Handicapped
Outielder Matthews has kink
in his neck that interfereS with bis
movements, and Paul Florence,
catcher, is all bound up in adhesive
tape owing to a pulled muscle.
Owner Jim Perry, who witnessed
the Indians split a double bill with
the Brewers here Friday, left for
Chicago this morning to meet Sec
rotary Clauer for a conference. The
situation is serious and the Tribe
president aims to do everything
possible to obtain reinforcements for
Manager Bethel.
Bone Fractured
Spencer, Connolly, Matthews and
Florence will be available in time,
but Layne is through for the sea-
son. Layne was struck by pitched
ball in the first tilt Friday and an
X-ray disclosed a fracture OF the
ulna bone in his right arm. A fast
ball, propelled by Sanders, struck
Layne just above the wrist.
The Tribe made gallant fight
and came from behind to take Fri
days struggle, to 6, but got wal
loped in the second game, 9 to 2.
The Brewers ran wild on the Grip
pied Florence, who caught the Sec
ond fray.
The teams we're to battle in
single conflict today, and on Sun
day another double-header will be
staged to end the series. The In
dams must make hurried exit on
Sunday night and depart for Kan
saS City, where the oncoming Blues
will be played five games.
Millers Lose Ground
While the Indians were getting
an even break here Friday the
Millers lost a double-header to To-
ledo and the Betzelites were leading
the race by two and one-half games
this morning. Hats off to the Hens!
Kansas City is back in the race,
having tied Milwaukee, both being
five and one-half games below the
leaders. st. Paul, in fifth place,
is six and one-half games away.
With the Indians weakened by
the flock of recent injuries, the
pennant fight is still an open af-
fair and wild scramble is predicted
all the way until the schedule ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

BIZ Times Special
WAWASEE, Ind, Aug 25.-The
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. swim
ming meet was to be brought to a
conclusion here today with host
of national and international stars
competing in the closing events.
Several members of the United
States Olympic swim team, headed
by Ethel McGarry of New York,
and Jane Fauntz of Chicago, ar
rived here late Friday.
Indiana and Chicago stars con-
tinued to monopolize the victory
column and the major portion of
triumphs Friday went to Aquatic
performers representing clubs in
indianapolis and Chicago.
The feature event here Friday was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Tribe Chatter From Milwaukee

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 25.-The first
game Friday between Indians and
Brewers was marked by some of
the most brilliant fielding seen here
in years Both clubs were keyed to
high pitch and they plsvo1 as
though the worlds CHI r.pIonship
were at stake.
A total of I'LL cash customers
paid to see the two games. Fifty
five hundred Iadybugs also came in
without formaIity of putting it on
the wood. 1t was ladies day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Coast Stars in
Semi EnaLs of
National Event

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. 25.-
Three California girls and a New
York veteran played in the semi
final round of the annual national
women's tennis championships at
the West Side Tennis Club today.
The seni-finaI schedule was:
Helen Jacobs. Santa Barbara, Cal. VS..
Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York.
Helen Wills. Berkeley, Cal, VS.. Edith
Cross, San Francisco.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Wills were
favored to win and meet in an all
California final Monday. Both Hell
ems have swept through three
matches without the loss of set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Internationally A. A. U. Aquatic
Meet Closes at Lake Wawasee
Host of Famous Stars Compete in Closing Events;
Kennedy, Dithmer Again Triumph.

the 88O-yard women's free style, won
by Isabelle Smith of the Illinois
Women'S A. c., Chicago. Miss
Smith was victorious oyer a large
field of capable performers.
Frank Kennedy, the star young
Indianapolis swimmer, won the ma
tional junior medley 30O-meter event
in easy fashion. Kennedy put up a
strong bid for the Indiana-Ken-
lucky 200-meter backstroke, but was
edged out by Louis Klein, Evansville,
in thrilling battle.
John Dithmer, Indianapolis. won
the 100-meter mems free style swim
when he nosed out John Nickerson,
Purdue, and Paulus Strack, Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
CARDS RECALL PITCHER


BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. "a
Herman Bell, ace of the Rochester
International League pitching staff,
has been recalled by the st. Louis
Cardinals, but will not report until
the end of the season unless
Rochester drops out of the league
race, it was announced.
John Berry, Tony kaufman and
Hal Smith have become property Of
the Rochester Club through the re-
call of Bell, who was with st. Louis
last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Butler Aims for Big League Class
in College Football Circles

at least one will be forced to admit
it sounds like a good story. And it
is, if you want to listen to "Potsy"
Clark for about five minutes.
I'VE mean business" said Clark,
"for it really means something to
us. Right now we have one Of the
toughest schedules staring us in the
face any Butler team ever has
bucked.
Some fellows seem to think that
just because we're in a new location
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
AUTO RACES AT BRAZIL

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. GA number
of leading dirt track auto racers will
compete on the new Brazil speed
way Sunday, when the second pro-
gram of the season will be held at
the local dirt course, one mile east
of this city.
Three five-mile elimination events
and a feature fifteen-nlile race conf
prise the card. The track is a per
feet circle" and we'll banked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

Boston won a tight game from Detroit,
2 to 1. scoring the deciding run in the
last of the ninth. Stoner allowed only
seven hits to nine for Ruffing of the Red
Sox. but the soX twice were able TO bunch
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BY FRANK GETTY
Tinted Press gnorLS Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Convicted
by the executive committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton of repeated and wilful VIOLA
ton Of the letter and spirit of the
amateur rule, William T. Tilden. six
times national champion and long
the ranking star of the Nations
courts, officially was barred today
from further amateur tennis COM
petition.
The immediate cause of the dis
barment of the Philadelphia wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Bill TiIden Barred From Amateur
Tennis by Executives of u. l.. I. A
Americas Ranking Star Found Guilty of Repeated Vic
IatiOn of Spirit of Rules

an article written by Tilden con-
corning the Wimbledon champion
ships of 1923 while he was COM
peting therein, but the committee,
in rejecting his excuses for this Of
Tense against the amateur rule,
pointed out that for more than four
years he had been violating SINH
lar rules.
) Tilden, who is at present in Bos-
ton engaged upon a theatrical VEN
ture, has announced he will seek
reinstatement as an amateur at the
September meeting of the U. S. l..
) T. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
RY NORMAN E. ISAACS

DUTEER University is heading
ID toward the big league" divi-
sion of collegiate football and if
George (Potsy) Clark, athletic
director of the local institution, has
anything to say about it, it won't
be very many more years before the
Bulldogs will be right up there"
Now, that may not be news per-
haps, if news is to be boiled down
to a formula, of this and that, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Dade Park Race
Event Attracts

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. "a
Seven stables are expected to have
horses here within a few days to
warm UP for the opening Dade Park
Aug. 90.
From cambridge, Ohio, runners
are coming from the stables of Mrs.
j. L. Bannon and R. f. Coppage.
other Jumpers" will include those
owned by j. Hubbard, Lexington,
Tom Queen, Saratoga; Dam Nc
Neil, Canada; c. w. Hall, Cfuthers-
vile, Mo, and j. C. Gillen, Ash
land, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

proposition for
gentlemen spec
Il ] a t iv ely in
clined.
The fact the
G a r d S we're
leading the field
on the mystic
date of July 4,
and subsequent
ly enjoyed what
looked to be a
C o m m anding
lead over a cou-
pie of contend
ers that showed
o n ! y meager
flashes of power,
made Bill Nc
Kechnie'S en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
HAWTHORNE

HAWTHORNE
Yachell, Minstrel Boy, National Brick.
Poor Boy, Hold Fast; Open Fire.
Legitimate. Oh Susanna, T. S. Jordan.
Peabody entry. Hydromel, Seagram en-
Master Ace. True Boy. Bright Shawl.
Hopeless. Paula Shay. Kadalk.
SARATOGA
shakitup. Sun Glover. House Girl.
Erne 1, Nomad. Huffy
Br; IRELAND, Soul Of H a1ao Twink.
Mint Sauce. Beacon Hill. Prairie Fire
HAMILTON (OHIo)
Elbee. Miss shanondale. Delgar.
Viennese, Light Plume. Adorable.
Lothario, Queen Mario, Breen.
Payman, Kalakaua. Paul Smith
Liborio. Patsy H. Pennyrile
Kinfolks. Mally S, Fore Lady.
Bruneh, Salvage. Boaz.
CAMBRIDGE PARK
Oey, Drastella. Medicine Man.
Azure. Eloudiane. Young April
Privately. Red Grange. Claret Cup
Chief Tierney. Great Northern. Miss
Cameo. Broad Axe. Irish Marine.
Coquina, Prig, Speedwel
Homeflre. Darfur. HarasS.
Gee Eff Gee. Ticker, Mississippi.
DUFFERIN PARK
Majuba. Bess Martin. Soldier II.
Northland. Melva Rose. Lady Chiffon. q
Flag Of Truce, Dolly Dunbar. Apopka.
Make. Tan Son. Pieces Of Eight.
Billy Warren, Berkeley Square. Wampee
Mad Mullah. Rare Vintage, Plaguer.
eraser, Paprika, Scissors.
DELoRIMIER
Brown Rock. Little Crump, Martini
Hawthorn, Kerwe K. Puff Ball
Dry Nation, Probate Telluride.
Affectionate Mary, DR.. Jiggs Lure of
Gold.
Inlaid, Tanger. Deviner.
Queen Emma. Marvelite, Tchader.
Lucky Beggar ,Sheperd Of the Hills,
twenty Minutes.
HAMILTON (ONTARIO)
Violet g, Mac Maxim. Meriwick
Rainstorm Terrence Miracle.
John B. Master Bobbie. Pinwheel.
PerlapideS, Best Bonnet. Troutlet.
Wandering Minstrel. Adamas. Scimitar.
Dixie Smith, Kanduit. Gay Partisan.
Yillager. Account. Great Rock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BOWLING MEET

A meeting of the Indianapolis
Ladies Bowling League will be held
at the Central alleys next Friday
night at 8. All members and indi-
viduals or teams to enter the loop
are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

Adams batted for Sanders in ninth.
Bennett ran for McMenemy in ninth.
Indianapolis ............. 024 900 001-7
Milwaukee ....... ......... 401 600 001-6
Two-base hits-Strohm (3), Sturdy.
ELebourveau. Matthews. SscT Gfd a9es
Miller. Left on bases Milwaukee. Z; In
dianapolis. IL. Base on balls--Of Schupp.
out-By Sanders, 4; by Swetonic, 2. Hits
of Schupp. in two-thirds innings: off
Wingard. in two and one-third innings:
off Sanders. in six and two-third in
nings; off Swetonic. in eight and one
third innings. Hit by pitcher-By Sanders
ILayne). Winning, pitcher wetonic.
Losing pitcher-SanderS. Umpires-Mc-
Catferty and Brown. Time-2:25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
i ALKING
IT OVER

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 25.-
In The boys who fashion the bet
ting odds have made the Giants
5-to-4 and in some books a 5-to-3
favorite to win the National League
championship. This represents a
changed sentiment on their part.
Previously they had been stringing
along with the Cards at odds which
made The MiSsourians an attractive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
b. OMINGTON RACES
25-NTile Contest Tops Speed Pro-
gram on Sunday
Bb Times SpeciaI

BN IIWCS NU0CIUt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind Aug 25.--
A 25-mile feature race will top the
speed program here Sunday at the
Bloomington speedway. Dirt track
pilots OF three States will compete.
Three five-mile events will pre-
cede the main contest. Many star
Hoosier pilots are entered, including
Bill Mccoy, Sullivan; Merle Strain.
Bloomington; Al Gulley, Indianap-
oils, and Jack Moore of Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
YANKs BUY JACK RYAN

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Aug. 25.-Announce-
ment was made at Toledo baseball
headquarters late Friday that Jack
(Rosy) Ryan, veteran right-handed
pitcher, has sold to the New York
Yankees for immediate delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Fights and Fighters

NEW WORKMAN again forced the
postponement of The Pal Silver-Izzy Grove
fight which was to have been held at
Ebbets Field Friday night. The fight will
be held next Wednesday.
LONG BRANCH, N. J-Leo LomslI and
Make Rosenbloom. light heavyweigtts
fought ten rounds to a draw.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Bill Rogers Chicago
light heavyweight defeated Bill Thaler,
Prescott Ariz., eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

Eddleman and Yde were ex-
pected to do the pitching today.
Burwell and Boone probably will
operate for the Indians Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Second game called in eighth; sdarkness)
INDIANAPOLIS

HolSe hatted for Matthews in eighth
Tde batted for Specie in eighth.
IInT,d1lana!polis .f... 000 GOO 20
Two-base hitAO. Miller Three-base
hits-Lebourveau, Young. Home run -
Ianey; Stolen basess-Miller. Luce Haney.
6enheSt stnTdy SacTifGsMBa lou Left
Base on balls-Of Leverett, 8; off Ballou,
5; off Specie. 2. Struck out-By Ballou
g, BY Specie. 3. Hits-of Leverett. in
nfngs. Losing pitcher-Leverett. Empires
Brown and McCafferty. Time-1:55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
With Major Stars
Yesterday
By United Pres

Lou Gehrig (374): Singled and doubled
in four trips in first game of double
header driving in both Yankee runs. Failed
Paul Waner C372l: Tripled singled and
scored two runs in four trips.
AL Simmons (.S63): Doubled once in
three trips.
Freddy Lindstrom $3.50: Doubled and
singled in four trips
Babe Ruth 1881: Singled. doubled and
scored both runs for Yankees in three trips
in first of double-header. Singled once in
four trips in seconc game.
Frank Frisch (.298) Failed to hit in four
trips.
Goose Goslin C.987). and Rogers Hornsby
1870. did not play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

Thus, IN a Space OF .O45 points. are
grouped five teams. all of whom
must be conceded at least a chance
in the final squirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

STARK STAYS AS COACH %.
BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, N. H, Aug. 25.-Al-
bert Dolly Stark, National League
umpire, will return to Dartmouth
as basketball coach the coming
He has signed new two
year contract here.