davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
AMATEUR SERIES
OPENS HERE

indianapolis baseball fans will be given
their first taste of worlds series" anna
teur baseball when indianapolis and
Louisville clash in the opening round
of the national amateur baseball cham
pionship series Mt Washington park Sept.
10 and H. in a three game series.
This will be the first time in history
that national series games have been
played on indianapolis soil and the fans
owe James II. Lowry, vice president of
the National Amateur federation; II. Wal
ter Jarvis, president Of the indianapolis
Amateur association, and II. Il. Harris,
president of the Motor league, a vote Of
thanks for bringing the first-round games
here. These three men represented and
fought for indianapolis at the schedule
meeting in Cincinnati Sunday and Mon
day.
The series are played on the two best
Out-Ofth three plan and a double header
team wins both games, the third game
will not be played, but If the bill is d.
vided, the clubs will clash in the rubber
tilt the following day.
In the second round the winners of the
Indianapolis Louisville series will stack
up against the winners of the Columbus
(O) vs.. Johnstown (Pa.) series. The
place and date for these games have not
yet been set. The executive committee
of the federation will meet here after the
first round to arrang matters for the
later games. The schedule for the tour,
ney follows:
Glass A MISUNDERSTANDING at Gin
cinnati; Toledo at Detroit; Johnstown
at Pittsburg; Youngstown at Akron.
Second Round-Winner of Akron
Youngstown game to play the winner of
the Johnstown Pittsburg game: winner
of the Toledo Detroit game to play the
winner of the Cleveland Cincinnati game.
Glass AA NATURALIZATION at Cleve,
land; Detroit at Flint; Louisville at In
dianapolis; Columbus at Johnstown.
Second Round-Wipner of the Akron
Cleveland game to play the winner OF
the Detroit Flint game; winner of the
Indianapolis Louisville game to play the
winner of the JohnstowntC Columbus game.
Glass AAA (semi PROFESSIONALLY
land at Detroit; Pittsburg)at Johnstcwn;
Cincinnati drew a bye.
Indianapolis will not be represented
in the Glass A, strictly ahpateur, series,
as the Sunday afternoon League disband-
ed after the fifth round games. How
ever, the South Side Turner's, leaders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Upton Receives Many
Alleged Charms as Big
Yacht Race Draws Near

NEW YORK, July 13-As the day
for the international cup race approaches
Sir Thomas Upton, owner Of the chaI-
lenger Shamrock receives a morning
mail that ever grows In size and origi-
nality.
sheaf Of missive in recent mail
came TO the grand old yachtsman's hand
from dozen states invoking blessings
and good fortune on the barOnet's effort
to take the cup across the Atlantic
New England well-wisher enclosed
well-wOrn dime On which We're the
letters M ]. r. and said: Il never
saw an Englishman I could ike. but /
admire good sport, regardless"
Another sent a weather beaten play
ing card-the seven of hearts-which he
picked up on Flanders battlefield. I'VE
won battle shortly after l found this,
and I'm the seventh son Of our fam
lily. Carry it for luck, but 1 want 1t
back when you've won the cup"
The folds Of a dozen letters from in
terested cOlleens held pressed shamrOcks
and one enclosed in heart shaped pend
ant came from a cop" Reams of good
and bad verse, a piece of the America,
the boat that lifted the cup back in
1851; a half dozen reminders that
there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and
the lip" were part Of the novel assert
ment
The baronet reads and enjoys them
all. and was very earnest in his as
surance that all would be answered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

Upper Row. Left tn RiEht-Cunning-
ham, Smith, Guy, Rose, Dorey and Bel
don. Lower Row. Left to Right-Dar-
ringer, O'Brien, Cullom, Bnrch, Day and
Limpus. Insert-Harry Hubbard, one
OF the leading Pennsy fans, who has
helped organize the team.
The Pennsy Grays are not downheart-
ed by the defeat HANDED them last Sat
urday by Terre Haute and they still re-
main determined to fight for top honors
in the Indiana Grand Division league.
The Grays are In the same organization
as Terre Haute LogauspOrt and Louis
Vile and they believe they possess the
talent necessary 10 cop the title
Other Pennsy divisions Of the middle
west are staging similar baseball cham
pionships and the winners OF each divi-
sion will meet later for the honor OF GO
ing east to meet the Pennsy champion Of
that section In n series for the Atterbury
cup. the reward given Tne national
Pennsy champion.
The local team has It's home grounds
ut Woodslde, where n grandstand has
been erected and the playing field put
IA excellent shape. PenHsy employees
here are taking keen interest Ia the bah
team and the Grays viii not be lack
ing I'm support when they tangle with
rival clubs.
Mike O'Brien Is team manager and he
is ably assisted by Harry Hubbard. a
red hot baseball fan and Peuusy booster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
INDIANS STILL
DISPLAY PUNCH
WITH MEN ON
Overworked Pitching Staff
Being Carried Through by
Timely Hitting.

MILWAUKEE, July 13.-Jack Hem
bricks Indians are getting by with an
oyerworked pitching staff by the oppor-
tune hitting of the Hoosiers.
With only four twirlers to go on the
Tribe is up against the odds, but de-
spite this fact the club is proving its
ability to squeeze through somehow, ami
ill the fourth game of the series with
the Brewers this afternoon the Hen
dricksmen seemed as confident as usual.
Paul Jones was slated t. take the
mound. He twirled in Kansas City Sal
urday, but seemed to be ready again to-
day and felt that he could pull through
with another victory if given a few
runs.
In the contest yesterday the indians
handed the Brewers a to trimming
aid thereby reached the 800 mark. From
now on victories will mean something,
and the Hoosiers seem determined to
keep on spilling the western clubs.
The Indians were outhit yesterday.
but that didn't mean anything. They
bad CaYet on the mound and what safe
ties the Brewers obtained he kept fairly
well scattered.
McWheeney opened in the box for NIL
waukee and went like a blazing house
until the fifth, when the Tribe chased
over four runs
Trentman took uD the box work for
the locals after the fifth, but the Hoo
siers were out 20 win decisively and the,
soaked him for two markers in the sixth
and one in the seventh.
Hank Schneider, Hoosier shortstop. haA
big day. He accepted ten chances In
the field without a miss and also got
three hits.
The extra-base clouting for the day
all went TO the Indians. Covington get
ting triple and Wolf. Cavet and Kelley
each driving out double
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Jones Sets Record in
Western Golf Tourney;
HOOsier Cup Team Third

MEMPHIS, July 1S.-Bobhy Jones OF
Atlanta, Southern CHAMPION set new
record for the Memphis Country club
course Monday by completing the open
Ing Eighteenth round In the qualla-
cation test of the amateur championship
tournament Of the Western COLI assO
citation In slxty-nine
The former record for the course maze
by Walter Sherwood. a professional, was
seventy. The amateur record WAS se"-
enty-one, made BY Martin Condor Of
Memphis.
Jones. paired with James Ward Of
Kansas City, took thirty -four 10 negotl-
however, his playing was sensational
par golf for the entire nine giving him
the record score.
The southern team won the Olympic
cup. the Western associations medal
play trophy, with an aggregate score OF
30 The st. Louis District Golf ass0-
citation was second. three strokes behind
the winners. and the Indiana Golf ass0-
citation, of which team Chick Evans
former national champion Is a member
was third with a card Of 32l. The other
teams which competed were the Western
association, Trans Mississippi and Ar
kansas.
Richard Boctenkamp Of st. Louis was
second to Jones In Mondays medal play
with a seventy-two, Evans third with a
seventy-three, and Prescott fourth with
n seventy four. Others who finished bet
Ter than eighty were:
Clarence Wolf, St Louis, seventy FIVE 4:
Perry Adair, Atlanta, Ga, seventy six ;
Walter Kossmann st. Louis, seventy
seven; Martin Condor, Memphis; Edward
LimberR, st. Louis: Dudley Weaver
Memphis; Jimmy Manion st. Louis, and
John Simpson. indianapolis, seventy
eight each; Douglas Tweedle, Chicago
and T. A. Palmer, Jacksonville, Fla
seventy nine.
flying round constituted today's program
the low thirty-two for the two days
play continuing in the tltular matches to
open Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Speed Promised in
Third Struggle OF
A. B. C.-CubGHa Card

With the series standing even. the
A. =. C's and Cuban Stars today were
scheduled to battle in the rubber
game at Washington park.
c. l. Taylor's team grabbed the Mon
day fracas, to O. when Dismukes
waded into the Islanders and chalked mp
Z trio Of markers.
Dismukes allowed the visitors only hve
hits He was given a great battle oy
Valdez until the seventh, when the locals
mana ged to shoot over run and in the
eighth they registered two more.
3. Taylor and Jefferson each grabbed
two safeties and Day got double
The Cubans are playing fast brand
of ball and the 4. b. C.'s were not look
ing for anything easy this afternoon
The series will be brought to a close to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
AMERICAN U,EAGrE
COMMERCIAL BOWLING.

The Commercial Bowling league has
started plans for the coming bowling
season.
New officers have been elected as fol-
lows. Joe Byers, president; Walter
Moore, vice president, and William II.
Snyder, secretary treaSur
This years schedule calls for a six
teen-ciub loop as In former years. Many
applications from new clubs have been
received and Secretary Snyder is anxious
before admitting new quintets.
The next meeting OF the league will
he held at the Democratic club Fri
day night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
NEWARK GETS BOUT.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Fred
Fulton Harry Wills heavyweight boxing
bout originally scheduled for decision
in this city next Thursday, has been
transferred TO Newark, where II Will be
staged on July IS.
Sporting club 10 secure a suitable arena
for the bout. combined with the present
indefinite status OF the new state boxing
Inv has caused the cha2ke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

COAST CHAMP HERE.

Knockout Brown. Pacific coast middle
weight champion, now under the man
agement Of Ed Findiay, local promoter
Is in this city training for a strenuous
campaign against the leading boxers Of
his weight IN the country.
Brown has Joined the Chuck Virgins
training stable and win swing into hard
work with the HOosier heavyweight upon
his return from battle with GunhOat
smith at Grand Rapids, Mich, tomor-
row night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
VIRGINS CONFIDENT.

Chuck Virgins, local heavyweight
srrapuer. left here today for Grand Rap
ids. Mich. where he meets Gunboat
smith, the Philadelphia heavy, in a
scheduled round go tomorrow night.
Virgins was accompanied by his man
ager, Jack Druley.
After stiff workout yesterday the
Hoosier battler stated he was confident
of q victory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Totals ........36 10 81 IL

%Batted for McWheeney in the fifth.
fBatted for Trentman in the ninth.
Indians 49,. 0 0 0 2 o o.
Brewers 80 0 0 0 10 2 %
Sacrifice hit-Wolf Two-base hits
Wolf. Cavet Kelley. Three-base hit
COvington. Double play-Schreiber to
Smith to Covington Left on bases-In-
dams, 3; Brewers, Z. Bases on balls
on Cavet, 1. of MeWheeney, 4. Hits
on McWheeney, and 4 runs In inn
ings; off Trentman, and runs in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Trentman,
(Henline)). Struck out-By Cavet, 5;
by Trentman, l. Winning pitcher-Cavet.
Losing pitcher-McWheeney Wild pitch
es-By McWheeney, 1; by Cavet, /. I'M
80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
POWERS GRAVES ACTION.

Denny Powers, sensational bantam
weight, has issued a challenge TO frankie
Mason. Ft Wayne boxer, for a bout OF
any length, any time, any place.
Powers is now IN training at Cars
gymnasium, Chicago. and has prospects
of several good bouts in the future. The
Brooklyn boy is handled by Billy Bag
ley. who may be reached at the National
sanitarium, Martinsville, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
] HOPE RENEWED
FOR TITLE GO
Tex Has Plan to Match Jack
and Georges.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July 13,-Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter may settle their
argument about the worlds heavyweight
title in New York before the snow flies.
From the grave, where it was thought
to have been consigned when the French
man jumped behind the Cochrane con
tract, the premier bout Of a decade has
been resurrected by one Tex Richard.
Since Carpenter first voted In favor
of meeting the champion, Richard has
been thought to have something up his
sleeve. His characteristic aversion to
talking until he has something to say
made him a mystery man in a little
drama that was known TO be going on
behind the curtains.
Richard opened his sleeve bit to-
day and let it be known that he has
secured a ten year lease on Madison
Square Garden that he Is going TO IN
crease its capacity to 10000, making
some improvements and go after the
Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Just on past records it Is not too much
to say that Tex generally gets what
he goes after.
lust before Promoter Cochrdne, who
holds Carpenter until 1921, returned 20
London last winter, he had an aH-nlght
conference with Richard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
TENpLER BEATS JACKSON.

PHILADELPHIA, July Blew Tend
Ter of this city defeated Willie JACKSON
Of New York in fast eight-round bout
last night.
Jackson had the better of the first
round and the second and fourth were
about even.
Tender took the others by a wide
margin In the fifth he opened gashes
over both Of Jackson's eyes and from
that point to the finish he had things
his own way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
NtARATHON TRAINING,

BOSTON. July 13.-The team OF long
distance runners which will represent the
United states IN the marathon run al the
0ivtnpics will be given a special course
Of training. IL vas announced yester-
day. -
Carl w. A. Llndener and Arthur v.
Roth. the local selections for the team,
were ordered 20 proceed to New YORK at
once 10 begin the training. which viii he
continued until the Olympic athletes sail
July &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
MASON SCORES X. O.

LIMA, o., July 13-Frankie Mason,
Fit. Wayne, Ind, scored a technical
knockout over Don Baxter, Lima ban
tam, when Bakers manager threw In
the towel at the start OF the fourth round
OF a scheduled ten-round mill here last
nigh..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Big League Stuff

Eddie Collins slammed out a homer In
the ninth inning at Philadelphia and
enabled the White Sox to win. 1t was
the only run Of the game.
Fred Toney wiId-pitched the Card
inals into third place at st. Louis
and tossed Giant hopes into the
grandstand in one grand heaye.
With the bases full in the eleventh
frame Fillingim of the Braves forced
home Pittsburgs winning run by walk
Ing Bigbee.
Ray Fisher held the Phillies to five
hits and the Reds won in ten innings
despite a crippled infeld.
The Brooklyn steamrOlIer fattened
the Cubs twice. Grimes and Smith
were given vOluminous batting sup
port by the DOdger sIuggers.
Allan Sotheron went into the box for
the Browns with the bases full and two
out at Boston and retired the Red Sox,
enabling the Mound Cityians to win.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
lack SOON TO BE READY.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., July To-
Jack Dempsey will appear in cham
pionship match within the next SIX Wg SdIn
Jack Kearns, his manager declared mere
According to Kearns, the champion VIII
he ready 10 defend hts title in three
weeks. -, N
Bin Brennan looms up as the prop
able next opponent But offers arr i h
nerous and each carries another ciolce'
including Fred Fulton, Billy Mishe'
Gunboat smith. Willie Meehan ana bart-
Low Madden
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
(No other games scheduled.)

N-NO OLueE SdllSS bCHeuulehsB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Ten innings.)
Cincinnati. :. 0 01 90 o IA u
Philadelphia 90 5000 O--3 5
Batteries-Fisher and Wingo; Smith,
Causey and Wheat, Witherow.
(first game.)
Brooklyn. Il 2 0 , o 0-13 10 1
Chicago. 600 o o.
observation-disclosures and Miller. Taylor
Martin and 0'FGrrell.
Second game.)
Brooklyn..... 100 500 80 10 G
Chicago...... 5000 Il G o. 2 +
Batteries and Kruger; Hen
dirk and KilIefer.
(Ten innings.)
st. Louis. 3 0 0 0UoO IA s =
New York. D 2 0 0 0 1 0 o %
Batteries-Haines and Clemens, Dill
hoefer; Toney and Smith.
eleven innings1
Pittsburg.. 90 100000 Is II /
Boston.... 800 ? Oo o o % 8 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schmidt; Fill
lingim and Gowdy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
FRIEDMAN WINS ON FOUL.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, July 13.-Abe
Friedman of Boston won from Roy
Moore on a foul in the sixth round here
last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
BY CHARLIE LOGAN

when the loop disbanded, win be given
chance to get In on the big series by
playing In the city title games, open to
all league champions.
All leagues in the I. A. Il. A. win COM
plete their schedules on Aug. 7, and the
city championship series viii open the
! following week.
The Bell Telephones. 1919 city champs.
were forced out Of the national series
by the Buick Autos Of Flint, Mich !n the
first round last year, but the standard
Of the local clubs Is much higher this
season and the local champs should put
up great fight for national honors.
INDEPENDENT PLAN GROWS.
Representatives Of the Christamoras,
Debonairs, Marion Ramblers, Cardinals,
Daily Times and a number Of other In
dependent amateur teams have expressed
themselves as heartily in favor of the
proposed elimination tourney for teams
of their class to be discussed at a meet
Ing In the offices of the park board. city
nall, tomorrow evening. At this meeting
IL the plan receives the support of L
sufficient number Of teams, arrangements
Will be completed, as far as practicable,
for the tourney, rules adopted and dates
selected. All Independent amateur man
ayers are invited to be present either
in person or by a representative.
Hudson's curves were breaking right
Cuuuay anu Cne 1uuldnOldS nad little
trouble in defeating the Wampler A. C's.
Manager McHugh OF the Rupp Jrs. is
up front with a project about the Junior
Independent championship claims of the
Superbas. He asserts the Rupps gave
the Superbas a beating with lots Of trim
mings few weeks ago and can do 1t
again any Sunday. McHugh's phone
number is Prospect 1864. Oliver Juniors
and the Rupps will meet at Riverside
Sunday afternoon.
Now that his club has hit its right
stride, Manager Clark of the Marion
Ramblers Is having hard time book
Ing games Fast city or state combIna-
lions are requested to address Clark at
POI West Twenty ninth street. or call
North 1927 after O'Clock.
The Indianapolis Troians will hold
special meeting at 26O1 Shelby street
Friday night and all players are re-
quested to attend or call Prospect sos.
State teams desiring games should com
municate with f. r. owen, 1888 Conner
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
ECETVE FINISHING TOUCHES FOR OPENING OF
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. Paul ......0O0 00103 Is 2
Columbus 80. 0 o 0 1 0 1 o. 8 5
Batteries-Hall, Griner, Coumbe and
Hargrave; Mulrennan and Hartley.
Toledo .... 01001 1100-4 8 1
Minneapolis =. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 3
Batteries Dubuc and Murphy /;
Schauer and Mayer.
Kansas City 003 0OO3 Il ~ 10 o
Louisville 80. 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 0 % ,
Batterles-Ames and Sweeney; lineup
and Meyer
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. ..... 100000 Oc1-1 1
Philadelphia. o00 0 o 0 0 o 90 3 !
Batteries-Kerr and Lynn; Perry and
Perkins.
st. Louis. $3.50. o / 0 90 % 8
Boston. . 90 l 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 II l
Batteries-Yangilder, Burwell, SothO-
ron and SEVERED; Harper, Fortune ana
Walters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Sensi-Fig10L BerthS
for Winners Today
in City Net Tourney
Eight Best in Singles Scrap
Women Run OFF Semi
Finals.
Net Card Here Today
MEMS SINGLES.

MEMS SINGLES.
p. M-IIennessey vs.. Kohn. +. Cox
". Bob Bastian, Erwin vs.. Starbuck, l..
Cox IS. Ludlow.
MEMS DOUBLES.
. 2. M.-Harris- Mansfield VS., Dixon
Sagalowsky. Trask Hennessey vs.. Cox
Cox, 0rme Orme vs. kohn Bastian.
WOMEN.
5 =. NJ Semi-Fluals) Mrs. II. 5.
Adams vs. Miss Ludlow, Miss Esch VS..
Mrs. Pugh.
Eight Of the best tennis players In,
diHuapoiis can boast ot today were ready
ana eligible for action ia tho city tennis
championship tournament on the Haw
thorn courts
These eight men were TO clash this
afternoon, the winners going into the
semi finals. and there was q possibility
that the best acts OF thc tourney would
be staged
In the women's tourney. Mrs. H. s.
Adams was 10 meet Miss Ludlow aud
Miss EsCh was 30 sWR tricks with Mrs.
I. Watt Pugh, 1919 champion, In the
semi final round.
There were six teams left I'm the men $
doubles. Harris and Mansfield Were TO
meet the Dixon SaEalOwsky com 1Anatlon,
/ Trask and Iennessey were 70 play Goa
and Cox, and the prme -Orme duo was
watched with kohn and Bastian.
Today's matches iu the mems singles
were expected 10 outclass any others IN
the tourney, because the players were
more evenly matched than they haze
bceu In the early ROUNDS and VIII DC ii
The scmi-hnals and hnals
The kohu- Heuuessey scrap was on the
! books as the feature. While MIME
Was not conceded anything more than
q lucky chaure 20 beat NeuEessey, Il
WAS u safe bet that Johnnie would not
have time 10 loaf On the job.
RANGY AND
UNUSUALLY FAST.
Kohu IS a rangy player with plenty OF
speed, ginger and ught. He has large
variety Of hard drives and l0bs Ia his
trick bag and he never f0rgets to trot
en- out
Hennessey, who has had easy going
all through the tourney, was expected
TO hit his best stride today and show
the fans some real tennis.
The winner Of the kohn- Hennessey
fray will meet the victor Of the Bob
Bastian-F. Cox match in the semi finals
Friday.
The second strongest member Of the
Bastian family is going good this year,
but he had Ia tough proposition on his
hands today and there was no telling
what the hnal damages would amount TO-
Down I'm the lower half Of the draw,
Starbuck aud l.. Cox were the semi final
choices. Starbuck was 10 meet Bin
Erwin and Cox was to meet Ludlow
1t was not believed that Miss Ludlow
and Miss Esch had enough stuff to keep
Mrs. II. S. Adams and Mrs. l. Watt Pugh
from meeting In the final round of the
womens tourney Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ludlow today was to meet Mrs.
Adams and Miss Esch had Mrs Pugh to
take care Of. The names Adams and
Pugh rank high In Hooslerdom's women
net circles, and II they meet in the title
go Saturday, one Of the prettIest matches
of the season should be played
Dixon and Sagalowsky were rather
short Of dope in their doubles match with
Continued on Page Ten)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at St Paul.
Toledo at Minneap polls.
Louisville at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York two games).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at PlttsDurg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

5 =. NJ (Semi-Fluals) Mrs. II.
Adams vs. Miss Ludlow, Miss Esch VS.
Mrs. PuEh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
INDEPENDENT PLAN GROWS.

Hudson's curves. were breaking right
Sunday and the Indianolas had little
trouble in defeating the Wampler A. C.'s.