davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
COMMISSION Rulings

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE national
baseball commission in a finding promul-
gated Saturday, disallowed the salaly
claim of Player Charles Pick against
the Chicago National league club for
$500. Pick contended that that sum was
due him as additional salary last sea-
son by reason Of a verbal agreement he
stated he had made with Manager
Mitchell
Player Frank Truesdale was declared
a free agent. but his claim for two
months salary for the season OF 1913
from the Boston Americans was dlsai-
lowed.
Pitcher Wheeler Fuller was declared
to he a free agent when he negotiated
his services with the Washington Ameri-
cans during the season Of 1919. Secre-
tary Farrell of the National association
claimed Fuller was the property of Wa
terburg and requested the commission to
award him to that club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
LOCAL PRINTERS
MAKE FAST START

CINCINNATI. Jan. 12-The Indianapo-
lis printers gave the shooters in the an
nual printing crafts tri-state tourney
food for thought when they took their
turn on the drives here yesterday. The
Stafford Engraving quintet went to the
top In the FIVE man. class race with
a 1855 total the HolIenbeck Press moved
to the second step with 2611 and the In
disnapolis Typesetting and News teams
stepped into the fourth and fifth posi-
tions with 2.412 and 2,274 counts.
The Cornelius Printing, Printing Arts
and Star quintets occupy second, third
and fourth places, respectively, in class
B of the fiveman event In class A dou-
bles Cummins and Colvin of indianapolis
are second, Espy and Ehryst third, and
Hornberger and Wilson fourth. The first
FIVE places in class doubles are held
by Indianapolis men as follows Mccain
and Kuhn. Williams and BoItln, McCul-
lom and Haines, Blim and Maed1e. Cooke
and Bohme. In the singles e. HSSnberger
leads. In class A and McIlvain andSN lEon
are tied ter feuEthl Ia class b IN Kst
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
CENTRALs AT SOUTH BEND.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan 12.-The
members Of the Central alley team Of
money winners I'm either of the three
classes I'm the interstate tourney here
yesterday. They posted a 2,735 count in
the ive-mau class and fell nearly 100
pins short Of the Imperial Leather
teams count. which stands fifth
The Miueralites of Chicago knocked the
Brucks ont Of first place with n $3.50
count. The Howard Majors, also of Chi
cago, took the fourth station with 2S3G
Steers and Thoma. Chicago. holders of
the national doubles championship, had
their annual offffday and failed to place
among the leaders in their class
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The rasping
voice Of Old Trouble has injected a few
notes of disoord into the lullaby that has
been playing for Jack Dempsey. 1t VIII
crate. also on the ears Of the promoters
angling for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight
The managers and the competing pro
motors for the worlds championship
fight have been CROPPING around behind
dark glasses They have kept their eyes
busy on columns of figures and have lost
sight of the biggest stumbling block IN
the path-getting a place to hold the
fight. Those promoters who want the
hTht staged in France or England are
on Easy street compared to the faction
that would like to see the title decided
near some American railroad.
WANTS TO ROB
FANS OF CHANCE.
The first voice crying in the wilder
ness comes from California, where Gov
Stephens is reported to have taken an
official wallop at the fight. Rather IMAM
allow promo ters to beat california laws
on tecbnicalfties by holding the battle
lust across the line in Tia uana, ne
will appeal to the federal authorities 10
refuse passports to the ringsiders
Like Tex Richard. who signed up
Dempsey and willard ana Iueu SCI 80
on nIiest for a place to hold the hght'
the prom oters are going ahead just as
honeful New York or New Jersey seems
TO he the favorite spots, but both are
hypothetical hopes. New York mas TO
mass a boxing law and New Jersey must
iegalize longer bouts than eight ROUNDS
to meet the bill This is under way as
the New Jersey fraternity, feeling sure
that the Walker boxing bill Will pass inc
legislature, has already put the boxing
commission on the Job to get longer
houts TO compete with New York, where
twelve rounds would be permissible I'M
der the proposed law.
COCHRANE CABLES
DESCAMPS NEWS.
Charles B. Cochrane. the London pro
moter who wants the title fought Tor In
London. seems TO have been influenced by
the trend toward America and he claims
70 he willing now to have Carpenter ful-
fII his contract with him in America. He
announces that he has received, an at
ftractive offer to stage the fight In New
Jersey and has cabled Descamps for an
William Fox, the $55OOOO bidder, has
expressed no concern over the problem
He claims that he can stage the fight In
such a manner that no reasonable obJec
ton can be made against it. kearns SO
far seems to be playing one promoter
against the other in the hope Of boosting
the price He has given none OF the seV-
enteen bidders a dennite answer and has
remained silent on the ultimatum of Fox
to act quickly on his offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Entry Blanks Out for
Local Amateur Boxing

Entry blanks for the amateur boxing
carnival 10 be staged at the Independ-
ent Athletic club Saturday, Jan. 81, were
sent out yesterday by officials of the
meet The event is sanctioned by the
Indiana Association of the A. A. L.. and
is open 10 any registered athlete in the
state or any athlete who may become a
registered A. A. L. man.
The meet is divided into seven classes,
featherweight light
weight, welteTwei ght, middleweight,
light heavyweight and heavyweight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Saturday Basketball
COLLEGE.


Earlham, IS: Dentals. IS.
Indiana, %: Ohio State, H.
Illinois, 81; Purdue, 81
Physical Eds, 81; Central Normal. H.
Eastern Illinois, So; State Normal, %
Yale, So Columbia 20.
Chicago, 81; Iowa, 10.
Princeton, "a !; Dartmouth, S.
Michigan Aggies, so; Kalamazoo, q.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Shortridge. a Brazil, j.
jefferson 81: Manual, 81
Greencastle, IA; Technical. 13
Anderson, "a; Frankfort. IL
Danvil1e. 80: Plalnfeld, %.
Castleton. IS: Clayton, IA
Valparaiso, "a Whiting, A.
Valparaiso, 80; Plymouth, ~
Amo, IS: Edinburg, II.
Newcastle, %; Royeston, IL.
Scottsburg, %; Smithville. H.
Culver, 81; South Bend Y. VI. c. A. 16
Cumberland, 50; Lawrence, 20.
\Greensburg. 10: Burnly. Is
English, IS; Ne wAlbany, Is.
New Richmond, %; WaynetOwu. p.
Logansport, %; Young America. Il.
INDEPENDENT.
Parker Tire. IS; Community A. c., 81
Charlottesville, "a; Lafayette. 90
Cathedral Juniors, 80; Eagles. 2.
Broad Ripple 25 Carmel Kelts, IS.
New Bethel, Sc; 7. P. c., 81.
Ben Davis. "a New Augusta, H.
Columbia City %; Garrett, IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

The weekend basketball games en-
gagged in by the local high school ives
did not spill a drop of the dope, as far
as games won or lost is concerned. The
Tech team as a whole is entitled to a
croix de guerre for its game battle
against Greencastle, aud its defeat by
only one point by the G. c. huskies in
dicates nothing when it comes to picking
the better team. The weight of the Tech
outfit gave it a better chance over the
Putnam county boys than Sbortrid &c
had and it was hoped by local fans that
the Blue and White win over Greencastle
might at least be duplicated. As for
Tech defeat at the hands of Franklin
It's no disgrace to lose TO a team such
as the Franklinites have this year.
Broad Ripple didn't have to show any
class to win its game with Ben Davis,
but at the same time there Is plenty
of class there in reserve, and local basket
fans are gradually awakening to the
fact that Broad Ripple deserves watch
ing The RippleiteS are at their best
right now despite injuries to two Of
their stars" Manual was conceded an
even chance with Jefferson High OF
Lafayette. and another game between the
two schools would he a fifty -tifty propO-
sition. for neither showed a marked su
periority over the other In any depart
ment CT the game. AS was expected,
Shortridge defeated Brazil, but the one
sidedness of the score came as surprise
to even the most ardent north side fans
The Brazil boys lacked many things
necessary In the makeup of successful
basket FIVE, but absence Of teamwork
was the most noticeable deficiency. Inls
Is perhaps explained when it is known
that the team lost it's star forward
two weeks ago. be dying as result of
blood poisoning.
The results of the week end games
strengthen the position Of ShortrldSe IN
the local standing. the Blue aud White
leading the field by three games. Broad
RfppIe crowded Technical out of second
place while Manual occupies the cellar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Banks in Chess Play

\. W. Banks, champion chess and
checker expert of the United States, will
make return trip to Indianapolis play
ing here Tuesday night. A special fea-
ture of the program arranged for Tues
day night will include a ten game cross
board contest between Ranks and HUI
bert l.. Brown. a local player. The pro
gram will start at o'clock and will in
clude a blindfolded exhibition by the
Petersburg, Fla, in the near future to
meet Alfred Jordon, English champion, in
a series of games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
n EWS
NeIU Harness Horse
Organization Gets
Attention in East
Leaders Discuss ACCESSIBILITY
of Forming Association to
Control All Races.
CIRCUIT DATES READY

SYRACUSE, Jan. Horsemen gath
cred here today for the annual meeting
of Grand Circuit stewards, awaited ac-
tion of a committee, composed of A. II.
Cosen. New York; Joseph J. Mooney, To
ledo; David NJ. Look, New York; Horace
White, Syracuse; Charles w. Leonard.
Boston, and BdgaT Upton Lexington, as
to whether a new harness horse racing
organization is to be formed to have
charge Of all harness races in this cOun-
try.
The committee met for more than
twelve hours, but reached no decision.
The Grand Circuit stewards were to meet
this afternoon and allot the dates for the
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Turner's Down LauterS
in City Basket Game

The South Side Turner basketball team
defeated the Lauter quintet. 81 to II,
in their first round game in the city
amateur loop Saturday night. The gawa
Nas plaved on the South Side TurI
court. Herman end Goetz were the s
Of the Turner outfit. and their playfnsI
featured the game. Several times Goetz
Gagged seemingly impossible shots froml
difficuIt angles. and twice he shot the
ball through the ring from the center
of the floor.
The turner's are ready TO book games
with fast state teams. Address Johnny
Rice. in care Of Kangan & Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Us. Stecher
in Title Wrestling
Match on Jan. 80
S40.O for Big Bout in Gotham
Stecher Quit in Precious
Meeting.

NEW YORK Jan. 20 Earl Caddock.
champion. and Joe Stechcr. leading con
tender for the worlds heavyweight wres
Ting championship, have today been
Matched to meet In a finish bout. The
big Grapplers have agreed TO wrestle to
finish mt Madison Square Garden on
or about Jan. 70, for purse Of $4,000
Jack Curley. the promoter, announced to.
day that the purse is TO be split So. 900
TO the winner and $4,000 to the loser.
CaddOck and Ste her last met in 1917
at Oma ha and after each man had Sc
cured o fall Stecher failed TO answer
the call of the referee for the third fall
and the match was awarded TO Caddock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

AT MILWAUKEE
IN CLUB SALE
Joe O'Brien and Others Pur-
chase Cream City Franchise
for $4,000.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 12-Tbe Milwaukee
baseball club of the American Associa
tion today was sold by Clarence Row
land, former manager of the Chicago
White Sox, to a company of local men
consisting of Joseph O'Brien, secretary Of
the New York Giants; Otto Borchert,
prominent in sporting circles as baAas
ing promoter; W. H. Parks. former pub
Usher Of the Milwaukee News, and w. F.
Kinsella, a contractor.
The consideration was ss5,OOO Row.
land owned 60 per cont of the clubs
stock, which he purchased from the
Timme interests. Hugh Brennan was as
ISOLATED with Rowland in the ownership
of the franchise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
TONIGHT,s SCHEDULE.
FIVE-MAN, 7:15 O'CLOCK

Alley. Team and Captain.
Man u-alos. w. L. Martin.
10--Puritsna. n. NJ Laxin.
1-Grabers Five. Al Striebeck.
12-Link Belt Co, No. 4. ". Vawter.
18-IndianapoIis News. Ben Espey.
Brunswick Phonograph, D. II. Nord
holt
15-Kreis Transfer, H. Kreis
16-Federal Patter No. . F. Deubig
FIYE-MAN, 9:15 O'CLOCK.
Alley. Team and Captain.
Ezra Rose Cleaners, c. McNees.
10-Brunswick Tigers, P. Henry
11-Claman Bros, w CIaman.
12-StraUss Says, w. English.
13-Masked Marvels, g. kirkhoff
14-Elks' Indians. J. e. Miller
15-Justice Motors, c. c. Hogue.
16-Capitol Alley Elves, D. Hackerd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
IN CHARLEs LoGAN.

One look at tonight's schedule in the
city bowling tourney is sufficient TO
convince the Ordinary fan that the pins
are due for no small amount of punish
ment Some Of the crack quintets Of The
association will swing into action with
the two squads, which take the drives
at Is and 9 rs. and the dope contsiner
will not do a brOdie If some new first
ten counts are registered.
The Man-u-alos. Graders Five. Bruins
wick Photographs and the Federal Pat
terms are scheduled to shoot the mean
sticks in the first squad. These clubs
have been sending plenty "s pins to the
pits this season and T-nvn they let them
selves out tonight the additional powers
of the Scorekeepers will be given test.
A regular wood shower is carded for the
late hours Of the evening. Every team
In the second squad can be relied upon
to deliver a load Of feature. stuff but
the crowd will expect the most from the
Capitol Alley Five, Elks' Indians, Staruss
Says and Masked Marvels
Sam Lovick drove his National Autos
to the lead position in the five man race
last night With a fuel supply OF 2,647
pins. This count was twenty six pins
higher than that exhibited by the Descb-
shooting and the Cigars slipped back
to second place The En- Roe Sporting
Goods Company got a chance to see what
the third place climate is like when they
unbalanced 2,625 clubs.
The National Autos had a regulation
tough luck night. King and Patterson
went away below their standard in the
first round, but Knipple went them a few
better by dropping down TO the t54
mark In the second round Knirple shot
a 237 and the Nationals registered a 93S
total. but they all got their share of
the misses and splits in the third round
and they posted an SIG total. Their
grand total will not be hard to beat;
in fact, they can expect to drop back
several places after tonight's lombard
ment. but they would have hung up
something to make the big fellows work
hard to pass if they had had few breaks
in their favor.
The junior members Of the Fox and
Liebtag families shooting with the Fox
Grocery team, went very well, considering
their ages.
Fats men we're much fatter than their
scores.
The wege Stanford quintet didn't get
much farther than the gatepOst. Capt.
Burke got their only double centHry.
They can't say sit runs in the family"
when speak king. of the National. shooters,
The 40s were far from being in a class
with the Autos.
Fry got a couple Of double centuries
for the Midwest Utlhtors, but they were
thrown in with the worst kind of com.
pany.
The c. l. & W squads would be miles
in the lead if their scores ran as high as
their ambitions
Hal Lane wasted a perfectly good Sun
day evening to register 116. 100. etc.
The Saturday night performers didn't
do much more than open the tournament.
Bohne of the Lutheran No. ? outfit took
the high game laurels Of the evening
with 213 pins.
Knippls Of the National Autos slashsd
cat a5f for high siHgie game score,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Queer Texas Ruling

HOUSTON, Jan. 12.-Club owners OF
the Texas league Sunday adopted a play
ing schedule of 152 games for the 1920
sea son. The first contests will be played
against all freak pitching, except the
spit" ball. A committee was appointed
TO consider an increase in admission
price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
ROSS STILL WINNING.

SYDNEY, n. s. W, Jan. 12.-Norman
Ross OF San Francisco unday won the
100 yard and $50. yard championships
here. Ross, formerly of the Olympic
club of an Francisco, now wears the
colors of the Illinois Athletic club of
Chicago. He left the United States last
fall, made record swims in Honolulu,
then proceeded here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
JERSEY STATE
ENTERS FIELD :
FOR BIG SCRAP
With California limiting Pass
port Protest, East Steps. to
Front as Likely Spot.
COCHRANE is WILLING
At Jersey City Labor
Day, Says Descamps

BORDEAUX, Jan. 12.-Georges
Carpenter knocked out "BIink" Nc
ClOskey at the beginning of the sec
ond round of their fight here Sat
urday.
At the conclusion of the fight NJ.
Descamps, manager of Carpenter, an
nounccd to the crowd that Ire had
cabIed to Jack Dempsey's manager
THAT the Dempsey Carpenter fight
would take place in New Jersey sept
Labor day..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
VALGER BEATS DELANEY.

PHTLADELPHfA. Jan. II. - Benny
Nalger. the Frenchman, outpointed Cal
Delaney OF Cleveland IN six rounds at
the National A. A. Saturday night. De
leney packed the harder punch, but his
aim was poor and he seldom landed on
the shifty Frenchmin. Leo HouCk, the
veteran Lancaster middleweight, out
gained X. o. Samson in the semi wiudup
and won a popular decision after getting
of TO a poor start
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

acquainted with baseball conditions.
Along with bis son. w c. Smith, Jr. who
i the new vice president of the club, he
will attend the American association
meeting In Chicago next Thursday, where
General Manager Hendricks will intro
duce the Tribes chief executives to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
FIRST TO MEET EDWARDS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Bonnie Valger,
French featherweight, who has been cam
paiguing for a title bout against Johnny
Kilbane, the champion, has been selected
as the first opponent Of Lew Edwards,
Australian champion, who is expected TO
sail for this city this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
BOXING
FULTON Us. MORAN
AT NEWARK TONIGHT

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 12.-Fred Full
ton is to make his first appearance here
an eight round bout with Frank Moran.
Both the heavywelghts assert the bout
will be the stepping stone to a mill
with Jack Dempsey for the worlds
Fulton to fight because of his confes
sion of taking" with Dempsey and It's
subsequent retractlon was lodged with
the state boxing commission, but was
n nlInrrnh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

The Elk Teeth looked good going away
on that 946, but they ran into q couple
OF South West street ruts before they
finished and lost their stride. They got
fifth place at that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
BRITToN VS.. CONWAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Champion JACK
Brtton will fight Jack Conway, a wei
terweRiht, Of savannah, Ga. in that city
on Jan. go The bout will be twelve
rounds at 14j pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Jack Sharkey is matched to box Jabez
White Of Albany, n. y. at Detroit, Jan.
y. Sharkey dghts Johnny Bun of Ter
Soy City next Thursday night in Jersey
City
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Tom Yelonis, lightweight threw George
Kaufman, also lightweight, in two
straight falls at the Y. NJ C. A. Satur-
day veionis won the hrst fall in eleven
mlnnsee and the second in Eve minutes
ee waeatiing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
soy AT WACO

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-The white Sox
will train at Waco, Tex, according to
announcement by Secretary Gardiner
today. Thirty-fve players are expected
to start south between March IL and Il,
Ora biner said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

All arrangements for the return battle
in Detroit between Battling Levinsky
and Clay Turner, the Indian fighter.
rave been completed. They will come
together in a ten roud bout Jan. 2S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Stsrlights are not starlights when they
knock EN- of in the style used by the
Hoosier Coffees No 1 last night These
birds shot for only rs in their first
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

five positions are held by Kuhn, Bottin.
Maedje Reynolds and Ryan, all Of In
dianapOlis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

There wasn't such q much thought of
the Midwest Engines until they stepped
on the gas and crashed into 1859 clubs
and hooked the fourth place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Indianapolis is going big in bowling
right now, but within q short time Louis
Vile. KY. is going to ride in the same
boat, If two live wires can put 1t there
Larry Coble and Lorenz Weismsn have
purchased the Home alleys of that city
and they will leave here tomorrow to
take charge of their establishment. Weis-
man has been connected with the Cen
tai alleys, as assistant manager, for some
time and he has worked just as hard as
the next one to put the bowling game
out in front. He has a host of friends
among the mineralite shooters of the
city and they are not exactly overjoyed
at the thought of him going down with
the Colonies, but they wish him the best
of luck. just the same. For years the
name OF Larry Coble has rested in the
bowling hall Of fame, and he also ranks
with the major boosters. Larry is al
ways on hand to lend a helping hand
when tourney time rolls around and he
is seldom missing when IL comes time
to collect the prize money. He under
stands the bowling game about as well
as any man in the city and he and his
partner will, no doubt, be given the glad
hand by the Louisville maple knights
Wesman came to Indianapolis from
Louisville a few years ago.
The E1ks League No. 2. consisting Of
eight teams, was organized at the club
rooms Yesterday afternoon and their
fourteen week schedule will open with
matches on the Democratic club alleys
Thursday night The following officers
were elected at the meeting: Ed Lyons,
president; DR.. Guedelhnger, vice presi-
dent and f. N. Trotter, secretary treas
urer. The prize list and other matters
for ESQ Sunday afternoon at the Elks
hea douarterg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
! School
ISS:; ~ "Io & m@ T9~e
STANDING on THE TEAMS.
WEEK-END SCORES.

Broad Ripple 80; Ben Davis, IS.
Franklin, %; Technical, IA.
Greencastle, 10; Technical, II.
Jefferson (Lafayette), 81; Manual, q
Shortridge, A; Brazil, IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Tourney Leaders
FIvE-MAN EVENT.

Nsughton topped the list OF three
game rollers with a Sol count. His best
effort netted him 2l9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Gordon brought a little additional
honor to the house of EN- Roe with go.
which was the second best one game
count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

LETT 70 rI9ht-GeneraI Manager
The stove league is in full session
these days at Washington park, where
the officials pictured above gather to
discuss and plan the 1920 campaign Of
the Indianapolis baseball club. The new
owner, w. c. Smith, Sr.. only reached
the city, and he has been busy getting