davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Fans who missed the Christamore- Mn
tary scrap In the Municipal league yes
terday missed big lot Of eNcitmeat
The east siders started batting in the
last half Of the ninth two runs hehinl-
single 10y WaliJJta and circuit
smashes 10y Montgomery and burant
broke up the game.
Flagler. Military hurler. held the
Christamores to nOthIng-minus some
thing in the hit column until that
terrible ninth.
The Rector A. &. handed MS the follow
ing this morning. THE South side Turn
erS were an smiles ar Brookside park
when they DEBATED the Rector y. {. yes
terdav. The Turner's belong IN the CITY
league. but they got i'm the league so
they could get 20 play "a bunch OF Kids
and win all games
The Rectors are all wrong. The Turn
crS belong right where they are anu the
Rcctors are sore because tney dropped
"a game How ever, hard losers make the
world 90 round.
The first big surprise of the season
was uncovered in the Motor loop Satur-
dav when the g. * j. Tires wallOped the
Premier Motors. II To 10.
Tho Tires pounded the Gillum BROTH
ers. REYNOLDS and Maxwell for total
cf thirteen real hits
Fair fans turned out 20 root for she
winners and they could he heard ro."-
ing their opinions from one end ot the
east side to the other
Harrison turned in his second Vie
tory for the Marm9ns, beating the
Midwest Engines II 10 T. Error-
also helped the Midwest down the
grade.
Pet Lucid put a shot OF fight dope
in his Wheeler Scheblers last week, and
they knocked the Martin-f1rrys for Il
goal. Thirteen To . was the undl story
There was nlcuty Of 6ght in an the
motor loop games and &; looks ae
though the fellows who said johnny
Gaeth would have great circuit knew
their s:u6.
Kiddin' on .he circle. if Dave NanPelt
PLAYED ball ike he puts up arguments
be would be yhe greatest ball player ID
the country.
Dave made good on one chance cat
o. several in the field for the Presto
Lites against the Abattoirs saturday.
His work with the bat was the same.
How could the Pres;os except to win:
The score was Is to 10.
The ABS look like they might
wave the pennant again this season,
Ernie Huhn viii make a few changes
this week. then yOu'll have 20 excuse
their dust.
The American clubbers had everything
the way they wanted 1t in their battle
with the Board of Trade until Pratt
weakened. Then they had everything
every way but the way they wanted
It. The Grain Dealers beat em, II TO ..
Defects made 20 order. That's the
stuff the Kahn Tailors hand their op-
ponents The Fairbanks-Morse tried 10
offer them opposition Saturday. The
books said To 5 after the scrap.
There were plenty of hits and runs
and errors in the Bell Telephone Rob
bins Body game. The hello boys" stuck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Leaders Retain Places
as Pin Event Closes

TT WAYNE. Ind. Mas l0-Saturday
and sunday failed Ia see auT o. the LEAD.
ing ten men I'm che principal events IN
the state bowling tournament displaced.
The tourney 'uded yesterday.
The Lincoln Tjfcs ~ IT. WAYNE head
ed the five men teams with 2.9S3 and the
Hoosicr Oils Of I'm annapolis we're see
ond
In the doubles. T.. Kraft aud ZurcAer
OF IT WAYNE led with IS.
=. Hebble % indianapolis. with total
Of go, took first money iu the singles
Following Is the official standing Of
the ten leaders In each OF the four events
Five Man-Lincoln LIES 1T Wayne.
2.aS3: Hoosier OIL. indianapolis. ESQ
Martex cigar. TT. Wayne, 2.7s9, Berry
Buffet, Ft Wayne. 27S3; Pastime. Ft.
Wayne, 2.177; Sanitary Lunch kokomo,
2.151. Graders Five. India uapolis, 2.71S
kayne knits No. !, TT Wayne, 2.7l2
Central Alley Five. indianapolis. e.7l1
city Hall Five, TT Wayne. 2.691
Two Man.. Kraft F. zucher. 1T.
Wayne, 1.2sS; W. FrankeW. Kraft ~.
Wayne, 1,197; a. Kraft-C. Jacobs, Fl
IT Wayne. .1s5; J J. Kelly-F. Carr. TT.
Wayne. 1,176; II. Beecham W. Farmer
indianapolis, 1l65; r. Coyal- W. Kirkhofr.
indianapolis, 1l65; f. Zolinger Il. Fer
guson, Fl; Wayne, 1,1J1; f. Hackard A.
Rabe, Indianapolis. 1145: Weisenbcr- L.
Oherwitt TT. Wayne, 1,145.
Individuhls-C. Hebble. Indianapolis.
b39; n. Meyer Indianapolis, 900; II. Ba-
ker, Princeton 65J; +. Slagle, ~. Wayne
6iS; II. Geogohan, Gary. 64S; c. Black
more. Mishawaka, G37; !. w Klingman,
Indianapolis, 63O; f vollmer, TT Wayne,
627: g. J. Auer. TT. Wayne, $50; NJ. Popp,
South Bend. $50.
All Events-F. Zucher, FIT Wayne
! SOB; W. G. DOehrman, Ft. Wayne, 1851
Z. Meyer. indianapolis, 1888; F. Farnan
TT Wayne. 1900; S. Miller. FIT. Wayne,
Stritt, Indianapolis, liza; Il. Kraft. TT.
Wayne. Ito; J. West. Indianapolis
1,7G7; J. Pritchett. Indianapolis, 1854.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
BOillOt Gets Flying
Fever at the Speedway

Flying or racing-you must take your
choice" said Capt. jules GOu1 of the
PeugeOt team, which will race for the
$50, 600 prize at the Indianapolis Motor
speedway. Monday. May 81, TO Andre
Boillot, "A member of the team. when
the latter expressed a desire to fly one
of the L. S. planes stationed at the
speedway.
off and i'm his peculiar, excitable man
ner wanted to take the air" at once.
When Goux issued the ultlmatum,
Boillot shrugged his shoulders and said,
We'll. maybe after the race, L can ar
range to fly" indicating that he would
rather drive in the 500-mile auto classic
than fly at this time.
BoilIOt entered the French aviation
service after his brother, Georges, victor
in numerous air battles with the Huns,
was bested in an unequal combat over
the German lines.
downing nine German planes and was
awarded the French war cross with
seven palms and two stars as well as
the military cross.
Driving his second 5o0-mile race, Kurt
HIKE will be seen at the wheel of a
Kenworthy Special here May 81.
Hike drove Roamer- Duesenberg
ffty-seven laps in last years race, when
a broken bearing rod put him out of the
running.
Although this is Hitkes second appear
ance in charge of mount in big event.
he is far from a novice. Before he came
to this country he was a successful rider
in bicycle and motorcycle races in Eu-
rope.
During 1916 while a member of the
Duesenberg team Hitke rode as mechanic
to Ralph Milford and Wilbur D'Alene.
He also sat beside Carl Devore-for part
of that years races.
In 1917 he was Pete Anderson's me-
- Il 4nr, Il
enttred the aviation service. In 1918 he
rode with Tommy AfI1toE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Tech Romps or With
Meet at Shelbyyille

SHELBYyILLE. Ind. May lo.-rech
nical high school of indianapolis went
south" with seven ont Of a possible
eleven frsts and stacked up SO % points
for FIRST honors iu the Tech Sheibyville-
Franklin track meet here Saturday.
While every man ON the Tech team
had nuccr I'm the pie. Griggs and Gray
proved the big cogs va the Green and
white machine.
Briggs COPIED tho high and low
hurdles. the shot put. and secoAd in The
broad jump for a total 81 Is points,
Gray won the 30 and 100 yard dashes-
His time On the latter was ten and three
fifth seconds.
Tech won the relay in easy fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
TlUO A A. u. Title
Contests in SIUiR1
Meet Here Saturday

Prominent swimmers will compete In
the national A a. L. swimming cham
pionship meet that win be held at the
Marion club pool Saturday night
There Will be two A. A. Z. champion
ships TO be competed for. the 150-yard
national back stroke event In which
many of the best swimmers in the cen
trail west will compete, and the 500 yard
woman's national championship.
In the womens event the local pad
dlers will depend largely on Miss Thel-
ma Darby who holds several A. A. L.
titles.
The list of events and program as
announced by Paul r. Jordan. director
of The contests, are as follows;
100 yard open relay. four men 40
yard dash r. S. A.. first heat; 220yard
open, senior; 40-yard B. S, A, final; 800
yard National 4. A. L. back stroke
championship; 100 yard championship
men; 160-yard night shirt relay novelty
500 yard Indiana championship, men
plunge for distance; 60-yard breast
stroke: 500 yard women's National A A
L. championship; water polo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Jimmy Johnston Is
Giving Robins Fine
Play at Third Base

Jimmy johnson is coping a large COB
of the glory In Brooklyn these days 10y
the classy way I'm which he is playing
third base and cloutlng the bali for the
Dodgers
Which makes II sound very much as
though Jimmy has at last found per-
maneut home, both on the diamond and
on, which appeals 10 him and in which
be ian shine the way fac Intended
he should
Jimmy was horn in Cleveland. Tenn.
in December, 1850. lie began his base
ball wanderings in 10aS with kewauee
In the Central association.
From there he went 10 Portland, from
Portland 10 seattle. Seattle to Ottumwa.
Ia from Ottumwa to the Chicago White
Sox.
The Sox farmed him to birmingham.
Ala. called him back and sent him to
san Francisco.
Then the Cubs grabbed him and hauled
him hack across the United States. only
TO send him back to Oakland. lie Joined
the Feds about that time.
In the settlement between organized
ball and the Feds lin was awarded 10
the Dodgers and there he has stuck
In 1916 and 1917 he played In the out
field. Last year he played nrst most
OF the time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Nordyke & Marmon Golf
Players. Stage Tourney

Golfers at the Nordyke & Marmon Com
many are staging a handicap tournament
at the Highland Golf club and quite
few good scores are looked for before the
meet comes to a close.
Twenty-four are entered in the play
which is scheduled to end within TWO
weeks.
The lowest net score, second lowest and
third lowest net score players vii receive
prizes Those participating in the torney
are J. W. Stickney, II. L. Keller. r: Leth-
ers, A. T. Hill, g. A. Crane, Q. Z. Monta-
que. A. NJ Morrell, Harlow Hyde, A =.
N. Mohr. G. T. Limiting, A J. Rogers, 3.
s. LETTERS, A. &. Wagner, Fl. r. Rice, n.
B. Hyden, c. E. LETTERS, E. c; Sudhon,
D. c. Gallup. L. L. Nogle, j. E. Padgett
and c. W. Reese.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Long Shot Puts the
FGUOriteS to ROut
In Kentucky Derby
Paul Jones Grabs Lead From
Good Post Position and
Wins Rich Purse.

LOUISVILLE, May 10.-Taking the
lead on his frat jump from a good post
position and setting a terrific pace under
the guiding hand of Tommy Rice, Paul
Jones, a long shot, owned by Ralph
Parr, reached the wire in the forty
sixth running Of the Kentucky Derby
Saturday In 200, a head in front Of
Upset, one of Harry Payne Whitney's
entries.
on Watch finished third. Damnask
came home In fourth place and Wonna-
Gonna, one of the big fayorites to win
the race. was fifth, well back from the
front.
After leaving the post, the winner was
never headed, although Upset gained an
even footing with him on the stretch;
1t was here that Jockey Rice showed 9
remarkable bit Of Craftsmanship and
the most gruelling stretch battles ever
staged In the Derby.
When the Whitney entry collared Paul
Jones, Rice laid the whip to his mount
and the stands cheered wildly, as he
could be seen slowly pulling ahead to
finish first.
Paul Jones was the smallest of the
eighteen thoroughbreds that faced the
ner paid $30,375 to Parr.
Wagering on the contest was far great,
er than in In any previous year is sag
mutuel machines during the day.
The attendance was estimated at 5000
The summary Of the Derby follows
! paul Jones. l26 CT. Rice. won; Upset
100 IT, RodrigIpZl second ton Watch
126 ~. Barrett. third. Time. 90. Her,
ron Prince Pal By Goily. Patches. tDoa
nacona. ilFauask. Bersagljer. SIndy Beai
David Harum. cleopatra. fWildair, Blazcs
| Sterling and Peace Ponnant also ran
The - mutuels paid Paul Jones
straight, S344o place $3.50; show
$500 Upset, place, $500; show, IS. or
Watch, show. s.. "Rnl Parr entry; III. p
Whitney entry &c. w. Loft entry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
EAST VS.. WEST .
RACE is CLOSE
IntersectionaI Clashes in Ma
jors This Week Important.

Although the baseball Sc son is nearly
month old today, the real strength OF
| the rival pennant contenders in the two
major leagues will not be known until
| after the first intersectional clashes.
which are scheduled to start this week.
! Eastern American league teams AMI
western National league clubs will enjoy
the advantage of the playing on their
| home grounds.
The efforts of the highly touted Cleve-
land Spekes and the Chicago White Sox
on the road will be watched with inter-
est by American league fans.
THEY'LL WATCH
THE RED SOX.
The Boston Red sox, one Of the SUR
| prise clubs of the season, also will be
watched closely in their games against
the strong clubs from the west.
The world champion Reds, entrenched
| at Redlands field, will have an ol2or-
! tunity to show their class and buildrsM
| lead before they are called upon to
| take the road for their first long swing
| through the eastern half of their circuit
The standing Of the clubs In the two
major leagues today, with the first four
| positions equally divided between east
ern and western teams, might be taken
as an indication that the strength In both
| leagues is equally divided, but, on, per
formances to date, the balance Of power
must be conceded to the western teams
! in both leagues.
EXPECT WONDERS
FROM EVERS.
The efforts Of the Giants and Yankees,
| both touted highly before the season
opened, will hold New York's attention
To date. neither of these teams has been
able to get away Cd the right foot.
In the hope OF injecting new life into
the Giants. Manager McGraw has called
nnon Johnny Evers, the veteran pepper
box" of the Champion Cubs to act as his
assistant.
If Evers succeeds in gteaming mp the
Giants, it is believed he will stand an
excellent chance to step INTO McTIaH
shoes aa manager when the Little Ma
poleon' gets ready to retire as heid
marshal and devote his time to the ensi-
ness AFFAIRS Of the New York club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Handicap Cyclist Wins
Riverside Road Event

Riding with a two and one half minute
handicap, Allen Pickett. a messenger boy,
led a field of fifteen riders across the
finish line in the twelve mile handicap
cycle road race at Riverside park Sunday
morning. Allen also captured second time
prize.
A. Casebeer, Henry Price and Athol
Hon finished second, third and fourth,
respectively.
Ivy GipsoH. n scratch rider, was the
seventh lad TO finish, and copied first
time prize in % 10.
The other prize winners finished in the
following order: Herman Little, Edgar
DRUG, Theodore Draper. Alfred Hubbard.
Cdyel Cannend, Ed Clark and Gene Kelly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Chicago ELeUen to
Meet Princeton in
TlCO- Year agreement

CHICAGO. May TO- The dream OF the
east meeting the west on the gridiron
With representative eleveus for sectional
supremacy has been realized with the
scheduling OF home and home games be
tween Chicago aud Princeton in 1921 and
1922
The first game will bc played in the
Tigers lslr and the second on Stagg field
Both contests viii be PLAYED In mid
season. probably on the last Saturdays in
October.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
/. u. Beats Butler

Indiana university defeated Butler col
lege at tennis Saturday, two matches to
one.
Fritz Bastian defeated Cotton Koehler
in straight sets, Ga 81. Plogsterth,
second man on the Indiana team, won
from Wamsley after a hard fought con-
test 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
In the doubles, Koehler and Wamsley
showed to a better advantage, defeating
the Indiana pair, So, 6-6, ga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

That athletics for women Is no lonser
confined TO the veslthy o. icasurc class
is being shown more clearly every ddy.
4 his miss above Miss Adcline Gehrig,
stenographcr IN a railroad Office in
New York. Is the latest proof
She found time outside her Office work
to become such a proficient student with
the fo!ls that she recently Won the ma
tlonal womcn's amateur fencing cham
pionship.
She was awarded the gold medal Of
fered by the Amateur Fencers' League
Of America. She may 20 abroad later
10 represent the United States In the
olympic contests.
She is n pretty brunette. feet ca
inches tail and weighs 147 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Culver Boxers Win

CULVER. Ind. May 10.-Culver Mill
tary academy boxers won their meet
Saturday from St Johns school Of Man
Illus, n. Y, by outpointlng their OPP
ponents in five of the six bouts which
were staged.
Heidi Of Culver pitched baseball
game in the afternoon and then won
the light-Eeavy bout from Claiborne by
aggressive boxing that sent Claiborne
through the ropes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
LIrMPING nuKE REIII.EY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May TO-
Outfielder Alexander (Duke) Kelley OF
the Salt Lake club has gone to OIL city,
Pa, where he has a job with the same
Industrial league club with Bob Steele
and other we'll known players.
Kelley was obtained from Indianapolis
by the Salt Lake team and has been play
Ing good ball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Divinity School Dean Is
Booster for Ring Game

CHICAGO. May 1O-Ring combats re-
ceived tho stamp Of approval Of Dean
Charles r. Brown of the Yale Univer-
slty Divinity school in an address given
here.
Although I've never seen i pugilistic
encounter, I've been interested In the
sport since the days Of John L. Sulh-
van" he said.
whenever there's a big event I read
the account Of it the next day with
interest I believe that the man who
denies the lure of q conflict is in some
lighting instinct-guide it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
BOXING
LIGurWEIGHrs N ACTION.

SEW YORK. May l0.-RoxinS bouts
over the twelve-round route with star
lightweight performers as the beadlin-
ers viii feature cards az both Newark
and Jersey city this week
on Wednesday night Georges Papln,
lightweight champion Of France, will
make his FIRST appearance IN an Ameri-
can ring at the Arena 4 e.. Jersey City.
with Lew Tender Of Philadelphia.
Willie Jackson. the Bronx lightweight,
and johnny Dundee viii renew their
long standing feud Friday night before
The NeNark Sportmens club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
NEW YORKER WINS SWIM.

OAKLAND, Cal, May 1O.--Miss Ethel
da Bleibtrey of New York City won the
national 220-yard swimming champion
ship for women at Idora park plunge $50
yardsl here Sunday. Her time was >
minutes 81 20 seconds.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. New York, was
second and Mrs. Frances schroth, San
Francisco, third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

EUers Joins Giants

NEW YORK, May 1O.-John j.
Evers, former star second baseman
and manager of tho Chicago Cubs. is
a member of the New York Giants
today.
Manager John McGraw signed Evers
to act as assistant manager. 1t is
understood that he will join the team
In Cincinnati tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Big League Stuff

Max FlaCk Of the Cubs stole home with
the winning run in a nip-and- tuck game
against the Pirates.
stan Coveleskie of the Cleveland In
dians pitched and won his seventh
straight game. The white Sox were
the victims.
Twenty thousand Nas0ingtouians saw
the Tanks beat Walter Johnson.
Bernie Neis started the rally and
scored the run that gave Brooklyn vic
tory over the Phillies.
Reuther held the Cardinals TO two
hits. winning for the Reds.
Thirty-three thousand fans saw
the Braves blank the Giants.
Carl Wcilman ontpitched Ehmke and
Oldham Of tho Tigers and the Browns
won despite homers by Veach and He'll
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
New High School Record

LOS ANGELES. May 10--A new ma .
tional interscholastic record for the 440-
yard relay race was established by Los
Angeles high school Saturday, which
made the distance in 40 IS. lettering
by ] 2-5 seconds the record OF 46 As
seconds held by University high and
Chicago since June II. 1910
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

san FRANCISCO. Nav 1O-Tbe Tnited
States district attorneys office TODAY am
nounced II was ready 10 proceed with
the trial OF Jack Dempsey. worlds cham
plo7 heavyweight. and his manager. Jack
kearns. on charges Of conspiracy to evade
n" draft laws. and hoped to have the
trial conducted In June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
GAMES oYER STATE.

Logansport, II; Lafayette, 2.
INDIANAPOLIS Reserves. 4 Muncie, 3.
Anderson Remys. s; Springfield (O),
Laporte. 6 Mishawaka, 4.
Peru. 10: Marion, l.
Frankfort, 4: Indianapolis Merits, 3.
Sheridan, 8: Kirklin. Z.
Indianapolis Tigers, 3: Charlottesville, 7
Acton, 10; DennisOn Cubs. >.
A. B. C.'s, A; Cuban Stars, -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

~Batted Tor Petty IN the eighth.
fBatted for Decatur in the ninth
Indians $500 0 0 "a
Colonies ... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Sacrifice hits - O'Mara, Schepner.
Stolen base-Kocher. Two-base hits
Bethel ., Acosta. Three base hit-ZwiI-
ling. Double plays-CovingtOn to Hen
line; KOcher to Bethel. Left on bases
Indians, 1 COlonels, 7. Bases on balls
of Petty, 1. Hits and earned runs-Off
Petty hits and runs in innings :
of Rugge, hits and runs in . innings
Hit by pitcher-By Petty Massey by
ROgge (Tincup). Struck Out-By Petty,
;: by Rogge. 2; by Decatur, &. Win
ming pitcher-ROgge. Umpires-Knapp
and McCafferty. Time-1 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

LONDON, May London put odds on
Bombardier Wells 10 win the heavy
weight championship OF England tonight
from Joe Beckett IN less than twenty
rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

PAKIS, May l0-Jeff Smith Of BAY
onno, \. T.. knocked ont the French mid
dleweight. Ercole DeBalzac. in three
rounds Saturday. winning the middle
weight championship Of France. Smiths
victory was easily won, DeBalzac being
outclassod
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
College Track Saturday

Indiana. 81; Wabash. 50.
Earlham, 101 Rose Poly, q.
Wisconsin, SO; Northwestern, 81.
Chicago, 1917; Purdue, 6319.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Gets 1877 Targets

NEW YORK, May 10. Clark Jr. Of
Worcester, Mass, won the fifteenth an
nual national trapshooting championship
at Travers Island Saturday and equaled
the record of 1877 Of a possible 200 breaks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
GIN CITR SCORES

Lon Smith was high gun at the Indian
apolis Gun club Saturday, breaking %
out of 100 targets,
H. Stutz, with two less broken birds
finished second, while Haddath was third
with % sma shes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
MAJORS. FEEDING GROUNDS.

The minor leagues. the feeding
grounds for the big leagues, are going
full blast again.
All of which means more to the game
than the average fan-or big league
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
At LOUISVILLE SUNDAY.
FIRST GAME.

Totals ....--.....2S 6 - - o
Indians 80 TO q o q o o Ct
Colonels .... 0 O 0 o 0 -
Sacrifice hit-NIassev. Stolen bases
Schneider 2 Three base hits-Tincnp.
Aeosta, Workman. Double play-Schrei-
Der to CovinEton. Left on hases-In-
dams, Z; Colonies. ;. Bases on baIls-OF
Flaherty. .; of lineup. 8 Struck out
BY FlaheTty. .; ny Tincup. . Umpires-
Knapp and Mccarthy. Time-1:f5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
sPARRoW FuNERAI. HETn

NEW YORKs May 10.--The funeral of
the late Harry Sparrow, for years secre-
tary and business manager of the New
York Yankees, was held from hts home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

TOLEDO. May 1O.-SoIly Epstein of
Indianapolis Won a technical Knockout
over Eddie Lavery here Saturday. the
referee stopping the bout in the third
round