davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
RESUME PLAY
ATHAWTHORN
City Title Players in Late
Round Action.

Directors of the Indianapolis tennis
championship tournament announced to-
that there would be play in the
city event on the Hawthorn courts this
afternoon.
The schedule announced for the three
divisions of the tournament Tuesday was
to be carried out today and some red
hot tennis was bound to be dished out
In the mems singles eight of the lead
ing racquet swingers of the city were
slated TO tangle for the right to enter
the semi final round.
The women were on the semi final stage
today and two good matches were ex-
pected when Mrs. n. S. Adams met Miss
Ludlow and Mrs. I. Watt Pugh met
Miss Esch.
Harris and Mansfield were to meet
Dixon and SagaIowsky, Trask and Hen
nessey were cardej against Cox and Cox
and Orme and Orme were to cross
racquets with Kohn and Bastian in the
doubles The winners of the Trask- Hen 1.
Messy VS.. Cox-Cox match will enter the
semi-final round.
Hennessey and Kohn were expected to
provide the feature entertainment in the
singles competition, although the other
matches promised TO be of the highess
calibeP.
1t is probable that the semi-finaIs and
final doubles matches in the mems d.
vision will be played off tomorrow after
noon, with the finals in the mems and
woInens singles being carded Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
HENLINE STARS
At MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. July 15.-The Indians
put plenty OF punch N their closing ar
gument here yesterday, trimming the
Brewers, IS to 4. in a little picnic ali
their own. The victory gave them three
games out of five played in the series.
The Tribesmen were full OF pep from
their toes up In the closing scrap behind
Lefty Whitehousa. White" jumped in
20 trouble up to his chin several times
with wild offerings. but with clever as
sistance. mana aged TO get back on his
feet before anything real dangerous hap
pened each time.
Butch Hen1lne was the big sticker Of
the Indian forces, hooking Jack North
rop's wOuld-be foOlers for a trip around
the circle and q brace Of singles.
Indianapolis took the lead position in
the third round, when Hank Schneider
doubled, Smith walked and the short
stopper romped home while Butler was
throwing out WhitehOuse at the initial
corner.
A triple by Kirkham. scoring HUM,
tied things In the fourth.
tt was in the sixth that the HOosiers
really put the punk to the fireworks
fuse. Zwilling and Henline singled,
Schneider sacrificed, Lutzke fumbled
Smiths roller. permitting Zwilling to
score. Northrop heaved a wild one. let
ting Henline cross the platter and White
house scored Smith on a single
In the next round. Zwillihg walked
end Henline lost the ball over the fence.
The Brewer balloon broke loose in
the ninth and the Redskins checked seven
more times before calling it a day. The
Brewers scored two in their closing half.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Wilbur Sticks With
Stars In PLGy for
Western Golf Title
Indianapolis Player Reaches
Third Round In Meet at
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, July 1.-two rounds of
match play for the amateur champion
ship of the Western Golf association
Wednesday provided several upsets. Five
western and three southeastern players
remained in the fight for the title in
today's matches
in the qualifying round, only one re-
mains in the play, he being Burt VIII
bur of Indianapolis.
Wilbur provided one OF the upsets
of the tourney when he defeated Rich
ard B0ckenkamp of st. Louis in the first
play.
Bockenkamp was looked upon as one
of the contenders for the title, having
finished second TO Bobby Jones in the
qualifying rounds. Wilbur continued his
good work in the second round when he
eliminated Walter Kossman of st. Louis,
one up In nineteen holes.
Baxter Sparks and John Simpson, the
ether Hoosiers, were eliminated. Sparks
put out simpson in the first round, while
defeated Sparks In the second round,
three to two.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, twice winner
of the southern championship and medal
list IN the present tourney; Pallack Boyd
OF Chattanooga and Henry Wenzler,
tingent.
The western players who survived
Wednesdays two rounds are Chick
Evans of Chicago, T. w. Hubby. Jr., of
Dallas; Burt Wilbur. indianapolis; Clar-
"nce Wolf Of st. Louis and James Wari
In the /. I'd round today Jones was
to meet Hubby, Evans was 70 play
Ward, Wenzler was to tackle Wilbur
and Boyd was to battle Wolff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Shorts Editor.

NEW YORK, July 15.-She was a
freak. The London papers called her a
'sparrowhawk" ana the natives classed
her as a Yankee trick"
But she was some boat, the America
was, and the cup she won in 1851 off the
Isle of Wight still remains in America,
emb!ematic of yacht supremacy, testi-
monial Of generation after generation of
good builders and expert sailors.
The America" winner of the cup
which retains its name and which will be
defended against the challenge of Sir
Thomas Upton In a series of races start
ing today Off Sandy Hook, was built
by William II. Brown at his sbipyards
at the foot of Twelfth street, New York,
at cost of $4,000. The contract called
for its delivery by April 1, 1851, but con
tractors in those days were lot like
the builders Of today and 1t was June is
before she was finally completed.
Her trials were not impressive. She
was beaten several times by the Maria, a
famous mo Sn slooR Of IN that day :.,oa for Enc
land with a crew Of thirteen, including
among them Capt. Dick Brown, Mate
Nelse Comstock, six sailors, a steward
and a cook.
They had a good passage of twenty
days to Havre, France, and had one day S
record run of 2S4 miles.
After being reftted and overhauled she
Wight
The speed of the America in tilt with
the British cutter, Laverock, made the
English yachtsmen fearful of her power
and the Americans had the greatest DIFF
frrlty in arranging a match George l..
Schuyler, one of the syndicate of owners,
posted 4 challenge to any British vessel
whatever for any sum from 1000 to 1OOOs
guineas, merely stipulatlng there should
not be less than stx-knot breeze.
Robert Stephenson offered to match bis
schooner Titania against the America
for a race Of twents miles to windward
and return for 500 pounds. This offer
was accepted and Aug. Is, fixed for the
date Of the match.
In the meantime the Royal Yacht
Squadron notified the Americans that
there would DO a regular open regatta
Of their club around the Isle or wight
on Aug. % and that the America would
be welcomed. The race was for trophy
valued at 100 guineas.
On Aug. Y, the America lined up with
fourteen British vessels for the race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
MOnGrchs Next Team
on A. q. C.'s Slate;
CUb0ns Are BLGnked

The Kansas city Monarchs are the
next team on the card of the A 3. c. s,
and they will be here Sunday for n
double header at Washington park with
Taylor's reorganized team.
The Monarchs have a powerful OUTFIT,
and In recent games With Rube Foster 8
American Giants at Chicago, they held
their own.
However, the X. C. outfit will have
10 step lively when it stacks up against
the A. 3. C.'s, because the new players
obtained by Manager Taylor have speed
ed up the locals until they will be hard
to stop by any team in the Western
Colored league.
In the windup game with the Cubans
yesterday the locals won. i TO 0, In ten
innings when Mackey doubled and JEFF
ferson singled.
Mackey's au-around playing was SEN
s3tiOnal, his work behind the bat bein z
especially noteworthy. His snap throws
caught three Cubans of base and his
good work In holding up Pitcher Nc
Clure's slants made a great hit with the
fans.
The A. b. C's and Monarehs will en-
gage in a six game series, starting at
Muncie Saturday and then switching
back here for a twin bill Sunday and
single games Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The record crowd of the season is ex-
pected at Washington parks Sunday be
rause 4. r. G. fans are anxious to see
Taylor's new players perform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

America finished ut 1874 p. m; the
Aurora at s :5S the Bacchante at 8 80, the
Eclipse at 9:45 and the Brilliant at 20
a. IN.
The British said the America was n
mere SHELF and called her "a Yankee
trick"
They said: Wen build boat in
ninety days that win beat America for
500 pounds"
The Yanks answered Make it $4,000
pounds and well wait and sail the race
A week after, the America sailed her
match with the\Titania from the Nab
lightshlp TO the Isle Of Wight.
The fore gaff Of the America was car
ried away at the start bat repairs were
made and she won with an hour to spare.
The Americans were unable TO match
her for any more races and rather than
sail her home her owners sold her to
Lord John de Blaquierre for SIS 600.
After being radically changed aad
altered she was raced with Indifferent
success and was finally sold To Gen. Ben
jamin r. Butler Of Massachusetts, IN
whose family she still remains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Around the A. A.
EDDIE ASH.

CHICAGO, July 15.Ewith the season
half finished clubs of the American asso-
citation have played to 100000 persons,
President Hickey announced In Chicago
Wednesday. as compared with total at
tendance OF 100000 the entire 1919 sea
son.
There was a home run hit at every
park where games were played in the
association yesterday.
Speaking from a hitting standpoint. it
was the lower half of the Tribe batting
order that put the Hoosiers ahead yes
terday. Zwilling. Schneider and Smith
each got two blows and Henline collect
ed three. One of Butchs hits was good
for four bases and both of Schreiber's
were doubles.
whitehouse got only one hit but it
came at the proper time. driving in
Smith.
Duke Kelley kept the Indians out Of
a hole when he backed up against the
left field fence in the sixth and inter
cepted Lutzske's clOut with the bases
loaded.
fifty seven bases off the Columbus
hurlers. Not such a rotten days work
Haas crashed out a home run and three
doubles IN the 1rst game. Rtggert was
there with two circuit clOuts and one
single In the second.
Mike Kelly looked hot at the initial
corner for the Senators and also swung
a mean bat. Mike is going big as change
catcher and first baseman.
After losing the first game to Mime
apolis. 3 to l. the Mud Hens climbed
on James for five counts in the second
inning of the closing argument and won,
3 to O.
Hyatt and Wickland nosed up among
the home run men in TOledo's big round
Kansas City made the Colonies look
like something the cat dragged in. Brief
produced the round trip ticket in this
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Olympic Athletes
TO Be Cdnaped Gt
TT. SLOcEGT7t First

NEW YORK. July 15-Ft. Slocum,
not far from this city, has been selected
as the final training quarters of tho
American Olympic team previous to the
sailing of the athletes for Antwerp dur
ing the last week of July.
Several hundred members Of the track
and field, swimming, boxing, wrestling
and other sport competition groups nave
been instructed to report at TT Slocum
on Monday, July 10, with their person,
gum.
they will be quartered.in the regular
army cantonment and will be in charge
Of the team captain and coaches
Daily training work will be conducted
at Trayers island, the summer heme
and athletic grounds Of the New York
Athletic club, which is but short dis
lance from Fl Slocum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
INDIANS JUMP
INTOSTRUGGLE
WITH LEADERS
Royce Slated for Mound Duty
in Opener Against the
Saints.
TAKE BREWER FINAL

ST. PAUL. July 15.-Jack Hendricks
and his battling redskin warriors pitched
camp in this city today and proceeded
to don their heaviest srmor for series
of clashes with the leading Saints.
The Indians are filed with all sorts
Of hope, confidence and determination as
q result Of their recent victorious scraps
and they were ready today TO tear into
the Association leaders.
Clint Rogge was the best bet for
Tribe mound duty. The big curve baller
busted of the Milwaukee nine in fine
style Sunday, his last start, and If his
pace was right today the st. Paul
athletes were in for some hard times
There was no telling who the leaders
would send to the slab, and the Indians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Circuit Meet DELAYED

TOLEDO, July IA heavy rain on
Wednesday caused the postponement of
the Grand Circuit races and the pro-
grim went over until today. necessitating
racing on Saturday to finish the week S
program.
Four races were on the program, the
s05 pace with seven starters, the FIT
Miami, $4,000 trotting stake; 2 :OS class.
with nine starter; the 2 rs trot, with six
starters, and the free-for- all pace, with
only three starters, Single G, Grace Di-
rect and Sanardo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
u. S. Chess Champ Takes
Lead in Masters Meet

ATLANTA CITY, y. J., July 15.-
Frank J. Marshall of New York, United
States champion, went into the lead yes
terday in the sixth round Of the mas
ters chess tournament here. Marshall
drew with Stasch MotkowsH Of Los
Angeles, while Charles Jaffe OF New
York. with whom he tied yesterday, lost
to f. S. Jackson of Philadelphia. S. T.
sharp of Philadelphia defeated George
Nefdich Of Cornell university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
CI.AY C0I-Rr FEATrREs.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Five players won
their way into the sixth round Of the
annual national clay court tennis cham
pionship mems singles in a day Of fea-
tue matches at the South Side Tennis
club Wednesday. They are r. Lindley
Murray. Niagara Falls, y. Y; Roland
Roberts. San francisco, CAL; Vincent
Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick of Chicago
In the first round of the mems doubles
Frankenstein and S. r. Fogelson. Chi
cago, defeated Clifton Roche and Harry
Griastead, Louisville, Ga. e-3. John Nc
Kay, indianapolis, and V. Zeller. Chi
20 20 won nv default from George Neeves
and C. o. Carlstrom5 Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Chicago Team Crippled
for Olympic TryOuts

CHICAGO, July 15.-The Chicago Ath-
letic association track and field team.
under Physical Director Martin Delaney,
who has been selected as one of the
coaches Of the American Olympic team,
left Wednesday for Cambridge Mass, to
take part ia the national A. A. T. out
door track and field championships,
which viii serve as dnal Olympic try
outs for this country in the Harvard
stadium Friday and Saturday.
Arfie Mucks, weight man. who was
counted uPon to win at least eight
points. notified Delaney he would be un-
able tc make cbe trip because he was
short OK help on his farm In the west.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Empire City Opening
Sees Naturalist Win

NEW YORK, July 15.-Before a large
crowd that welcomed the opening of the
summer racing season at Empire City
Wednesday, J. E. Widener's Naturalist
captured the Empire City handicap at a
mile and furlOng from a select field
and indicated he is back in the form
that made him one of the best racers
in this country last year.
He won from S. c. Hildreth's Mad
Halter by a length, while J. X. L. Ross
Boniface was third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Typo RoOters Preparing
for Trip to st. Paul
to Back Local Squad

The Indianapolis printers nine will
compete In the National Union Printers
baseball tournament at ST: Paul July 81
to Aug. 9 and a host of printers and
their friends are planning to make the
trip with the club
The indianapolis party win leave in
special cars at IL 40 Friday morning,
July 50, and all persons DESTROYS Of
making the trip are requested to notify
Frank NJ Murphy Circle $3.50 az least
ten days in advance.
Reports from all over the country in
dicate that the printers clubs are all
playing high class baseball this year
and the tournament promises 70 be- the
greatest ever held for diamond rivalry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Tiles HARD IN EFFORT TO MAKE SHOWING
WHEN YANKs GRABBED THE CUP

The America was slow with her sails
and was the last to get away at 10 a. m.
from an anchor start. At the twelfth
mile, the America had swept through the
field until she was fifth behind the
Beatrice, the Aurora, the Volanti and
the Arrow
The America took the lead at st. Cath
crimes but had trouble with the tide and
was nearly overtaken by the swift little
Aurora
Rounding the Needles at 40 p. m. it
was estimated the America had lead Of
eight miles on the field. Here with the
wind falling light again and the tide
strong, the Aurora gained and was only
two miles astern at the finish. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
600 for Scott

BOSTON, July 15.-Everett Scott. crack
shortstop OF the Red Sox, Wednesday
played his six hundredth consecutive
game.
He recently had PASSED all records for
consecutive playing.
The infielder started his unbroken par
ticipation in games of the Boston club on
June 90 1916, and in the time since has
led the shortstops of the league for four
years. in two of which he set new fielding
records for the position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
MARTINS LIMELIGHr STUFF.

MARION, O.. July 15.-Bob Martha
champion heavyweight boxer OF the A.
+. F., called on Senator Harding yes
terday afternoon.
Il Just came here TO tell you," he said
that ! am going to cast my first vote
Ia November and it's going to be for
you"
That's fine" said Senator Harding,
and 7 appreciate it.
Martin confessed he had been for Wood
before the convention.
But since You were nominated ! have
heard what a fine man you are" he
said. land I came on up here IN the
hope 1 could see you. I'm strong for
YOU"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Chaw, Beef, Chaw!

CINCINNATI, July 15.-During the
Cincinnati Philadelphia game yester-
day some joker kicked the lock of
the door of the umpire's dressing
third base side of the field, and tied
a few hard knots in the legs of I'm
pire Harrisons pants.
Nothing else was disturbed and the
money which the umpire had in the
garment was left untouched.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
London AgOg Over Race

LONDON, July 15.-The opening
of the races between Shamrock "
and ResOIute of New York for the
Americas cup was prominently fea-
tured in all the London newspapers
today.
Most of them printed long stories
on the first page, with maps and
plans of the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Net Card Here Today
MEMS SINGLES.

MEMS SINGLES.
4 P. M.-Hennessey VS.. Kohn, F. Cox
vs.. Bob Bastian. Erwin VS.. Starbuck, l.
Gov vs. Ludlow
MEMS DOUBLES.
; P M-Harris- Mansfield vs.. Dixon
Sagalowsky, Trask 7Hennessey VS.. Cox
Cox, Orme- Orme VS.. Kohn Bastian.
WOMEN.
3 p. NJ (Semi- Finals)-Mrs. II. s.
Adams VS.. Miss Ludlow, Miss Esch VS.
Mrs. Pugh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
BOXING
FULTON AND WILLARD. wow,

FULTON AND WILLARD, wow
CHICAGO. July I5.-sports will regret
to hear that the boxing game is so shy
of good material that Jess willard lie
to be asked TO try comeback" against
Fred Fulton.
willard probably viii not be In any
hurry to accept. as the showing he
made against Jack Dempsey Mt Toledo
is stlll fresh in the minds of the boxing
cranks. Tex Riokard. a rumOr says. is
planning the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Dundee BEATS DOWNS

BOSTON, July 15.--Johnny Dundee OF
New York won his welve-rOund battle
with Johnny Downs, South Boston light
weight Dundee foored his man at the
close Of the nth round with q left hook
to the Jaw, and from then on there never
was any doubt as TO the winner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
/. II. Stars Return

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 15-Kep-
meth Fitzpatrick Of Gary, star halfback
with the Indiana university football
team in 1918, will probably re-enter Indi-
ana this fall. His promised return has
given Indiana football stock a big boost
as Russell Williams also is expected
back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Indians. 0 0 1 0 3 . 0 Ia
Brewers. 0 1 0 0 0 p (
Two-base hits-Schreiber, .. Three
base hits-Kirkham, N0rthrOp. Home
run-Henline. Sacrifice hits-Schreiber,
Lutzke. Stolen bases-Rehg, Henline,
Kihkham. Double plays-Schreiber to
Smith to COyingtOn; Wolf TO COvingtOn.
Left on bases-Indians, 3; Brewers, II.
Bases on ba1ls-0f Whitehouse, s; on
Northrop, 2 Hit by pitcher-By White
house, (Butler). Balk-By NorthrOp, L.
Struck out-By Northrop, D Umpires-
Finneran and Freeman. Time-2 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
o,BRIEN OUT IN First

COLUMBUS, o., July 15.-Dick O'Brien
was Knocked out by Bob Martin in the
first round in a scheduled fifteen round
bout here last night. O'Brien went down
twice during the first thirty-two Sec
onds OF lighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


First game)
RrookIyn...... GOOOO3 00-3 O
ago.. 10000 o 0 % 4
Batterels-Mamaux Grimes and Krue-
ger: Tyler and Killefer, DAILY.
Second game)
Brooklyn. 1O1OO2 o. II l
ChicagO....... O1 0OOO0 o o.
Batterles-Pfeffer and Elliot; Carter
Bailey and DAILY.
New York.. O011O41 % 10 o
st. Louis. 90 0 300 1 O-1 .
Batteries-Nehf and Snyder; May,
Goodwin, North and DiIhoefer.
(Ten innings)
Cincinnati. OOO 900 2 90 ia II I
Philadelphia 5000 OO1 ! 0 % II 1
Batteries-Luque and Allen; Rixey and
Witherow.
Pittsburg. .... 3 20 o O0 90 - . .
Boston ...... 0 0 0 1 O-3 10 2
Batteries - Cooper and Hoeffner /:
Oescheger and O'Neill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Big League Stuff

Pennock, the Red Sox hurler. rushed
In in the ninth inning of the first game
yesterday and stopped a Tiger rally, win
ming to 8, and went back in the second
game and shut them out. to 0.
Sam Rice's homer with two on In
the fifth and a pass and three triples
in row in the eighth enabled Wash
ington to heat the White SOx, 6 to 4.
Msnn's homer, the first out of the park
in Pittsburg this season, was wasted. as
the Pirates won from the Braves, to g.
Babe Ruth his his twenty ghth
homer and was passed three times by
Dixie Davis. The Yanks lost to the
Browns, to 8.
The Cleveland Indians overcame a
three-run lead acquired off Coveleskie in
the first inning and beat the Athletics,
to 8.
The Giants hit three Of Rickey's pitch
ers hard and beat the Cards, TO 1.
The champion Reds had to go ten in
nings to win from the Pills, 8 to 2.
The Dodgers strengthened their hold on
first place by taking a double-header
from the Cubs, 3 to 2, and 4 to l.
-Four young pitchers were dropped
from the roster Of the Cincinnati club
today. Guy Richard, Cornell star. was
released Bart Cummings, Amherst col
lege pitcher, and Henry Carlson will be
sent to Evansville, Ind, while John
Theis will go to the Shreveport 0a.)
club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Yesterdays RESULTS.
-En-naN- ASSOTT

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(First game).
St Paul 421OO2 '-13 10
Columbus go. 0 l 90 o o 8 10
atteries-Coumbe and Hargrave. Nc
Money; Danforth, McQuillan and Hart
Second game).
ST. Paul ..... o . o 8 o s-13 10 4
Columbus ... o. o o o O.
Batteries Merritt and Hargrave, Nc
Menemy: George and Hartley
First gsmel.
MINNEAPOLIS -. 1000 90 - 10 :
Toledo -. 20 1000 90 IL 2
Batteries - Lowdermilk and Mayer
Brady and Murphy.
Second game).
Toledo ....... 100000 o o % II
Minneapolis 90 o o 0 20 o 90 10
Batteries-Stryker and Mcneil; James,
Craft and Mayer.
Kansas City .O7O0O 2 . '-12 l. O
Louisville 80 0 20 0 o o o. 0
Batteries and Sweeney I;
Koob, Graham and Meyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

didn't care. They were ready for any
body.
Pitcher Goldsmith, obtained from the
Brooklyn Nationals. Is to Join forces
with the Indianapolis combination here
and it is very probable that he will face
the locals in one game Of the present
series.