davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Pugilist Dundee Gets
Chance to Use Dancing
Step in Musical Show

Johnny Dundee at last gets an oppor-
tunity 10 capitalize his dancing proclivi-
ties outside the boxing ring, where his
style has baffled every lightweight from
Benny Leonard down and earned for him
a fortune. The little Italian has signed
contract 10 appear on the stage with
Jimmy Hussey's new musical revue,
"Tattle Tales" a glrl-and music show,
which comes to the Murat theater next
week
After his fight with Eddie Fitzsimmons
in Wewark on July 26, Dundee left the
boxing game fat, but not before be col
lected hts end Of the purse. Sll 900.
Johnny. so the report has II, will retire
from the padded circle until he can lure
Benny Leonard into a decision or tight
70 n hnish. an eventuality that he might
well postpone in the best interests OF his
theatrical career. The two have staged
many no-decision fights in the east. but
they have never gone the distance, and
sooner or later Leonard. no doubt. will
have 20 give Johnny a chance at the
championship.
Dundee has scene with Jimmy Hus-
sey. comedian and hacker OF the show
In the last act. It's a burlesque box
ing scene and is said TO be as funny as
the slap stick stun done years ago by
the famous Weber and Fields when thess
comedians were at the height OF their
popularity. At any rate boxing fans will
have an opportunity of seeing the light
weight IN a new role.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

BOXING
CHAMP DISPLAYS
HIS X. O. PUNCH

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. l.
Jack Dempsey felt better today. He
put something on it" yesterday and
found his hitting power undiminished
for the long rest Dempsey had had a
days complete rest when he took to the
practice ring yesterday and his sparring
partners suffered. The champion was to
put In another big day today and begin
the tapering off tomorrow
Soldier Jack Riley came all the way
from indianapolis to get a lacing. He
has been hanging around fight head
quarters for several days giving Kesrns
an earfuI, fairly beseeching Kearns to
give him a chance. Dempsey's manager
finally acquiesced. Riley stood up
straight, stuck his left hand out just
a little too forcibly, and then it hap
pened. Dempsey brought both hands into
play and the soldier was out standing
on his feet at the end of the first three
minutes. Riley was game, however, and
began a second round. After about a
minute Of smuggling Dempsey called for
another man and Riley was spared the
humiliation Of kissing the mat again.
Miske also was 20 have a full day to-
day. His progress yesterday was one
Of the busiest since his camp was es
tablished.
The choice Of referee was still in
the air today. 1t is almost certain the
state boxing com mission will be called
upon for a special license for an out
side man. Walter Eckersall, Chicago,
was named official timer. z. w. Dicker-
son, Grand Rapids, will referee the pre-
liminaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
PUNCH TARGETS
|. PASS OUT DOPE
ON BIG FIGHT
Heinen and Tate Release Line
of Information That Is
Amusing.
ARE LIBERAL BOOSTERS

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept L.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, William
Tate and John Heinen, sparring partners
par excellence, step into the limelight
and eXude solemn words concerning their
distributing bosses.
Il never was more confident of any,
thing than that Billy Miske will knock
out Jack Dempsey on Labor day" as
serts Heinen. who, as may be presumed,
draws his pay from the Miske exchequer.
.'Miske hits harder than Willard and
faster than Jack Johnson. He has
startled me by his speed-and fairly
amazed me by his punching power.
There's a snap TO Miske's punching that
Johnson lacked and Willard never knew.
And Miske is hitting faster than any
man l ever saw in action, and he's get
ting his 1872 pounds into every drive for
the jaw. / figure one of those drives Is
going to drop Dempsey for the long,
long count
In rebuttal are some words from cold
Reliable" Bill Tate, the giant negro who
trained with Dempsey at Toledo, and is
repeating here for the Miske fight.
This boy Dempsey is ringing all them
there bells he used to ring in Toledo
when he hits-and a few more, too" as
serts Bill. II always thought that boy
sort a reached the top of his punching
power just before he fought that there
Willard, but l made mistake. The boy
is hitting harder than he ever did.
''WilI Jack win on Labor day? Hum.
Well, in Toledo, / bet all my pay on
Jack to beat Willard, and in this fight,
if l could find somebody to bet with,
I'd bet all the money that | can earn
in the next ten or fifteen years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Page Ready to Call
Butler Grid Talent
Out for First Work

Pat Page, Buffers athletic director
will arrive in Indianapolis Friday to
make final preparations for the 192O-2l
season and on Sept 10 he will take hold
of the Irvington grid reins when he calls
cut his huskies for\ the first practice
of the season. College does not open
until Sept. IS
Two practices daily will be the order
on the east side until Oct. 2, when the
Christians will stack up against Witten-
berg college, on Irwin field. Following
the Wittenberg game, Hanover, VIII
mington Earlham, Georgetown and
franklin will be met on the Butler grid
iron on successive weeks. The hrst
away from home" game will be played
with Rose Poly at Terre Haute, Nov. ID,
and the schedule, as it now stands, will
be concluded the following week when
Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. college comes to
Irwin field.
All players will look alike to Page
during the early practice. This will be
his frst effort with the Butler athletes
and he has stated that everybody who
goes out for the eleven will be given
every possible chance to make good, re-
gardless of his record There IS. no
doubt. but that the new mentor will face
lot of green talent this year. but he
is determined to turn out an eleven that
will give the Irvington college more
prominent place on the grid stage than
it has held in the last few years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
AMATEURS
ONLY ONE GAME
WITH LOUISVILLE

A new feature was brought out IN the
national amateur tournament story to
day when R. Walter Jarvis, president OF
the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball asso-
citation. announced that instead of play
ing three game series this year the
various city champions viii play only one
game in each round. the losers dropping
out and the winners advancing notch.
This means that Johnny Gaaleina Is
going to have to get his Premier Motors.
II they beat the Morris Street Methodssts
In the city finals saturday, ready for a
real battle with the Louisville city champs
at Washington park Saturday, Sept IL
The Louisville officials have Informed
Jarvis that they are sending real base
ball club to Indianapolis this year.
The MeldOn club has won twenty
of the twenty six games they have played
this season and they Are still booking
games with fast city or state clubs. Rupp
Juniors preferred. For games call Circle
$3.50 and ask for Willie.
The Maxwell Grays will meet the
Greendeld nine at Greenfield Sunday,
Games are wanted away from home. Ad.
dress Hoakley Charutaso. Maxwell, Ind
Indianapolis TrojaDs and the Keystone
A. C.'s will meet at Keystone park Sun
day In a double bill. The following
players should get In touch with Manager
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Record CrOWd Sees
CurLey Win Feature
Scrap at Speedway
Goodman, Terre HGute Boxer,
Stopped in Accident
PreLinls ShOIU Class.

Don Curley, Indianapolis boxer, scored
technical knockout over Goody Good
man Of Terre Haute at the speedway
last night in the fourth round of their
scheduled ten-round go for the light
weight championship Of Indiana.
Goodman, fighter Of the 'cover-up"
variety, come out of crouch for a
wild swing after taking quite a bit
of punishment in the fourth stanZa.
Curley ducked and started in, acciden-
tally driving his shoulder into the pit
of his opponents stomach. Goodman
went down, but the bell saved him from
being counted out He was unab BILE, how
ever, to leave his corner for the next
round and Chuck Virgins. acttn@ as
referee, awarded the bout to Curley.
Curley had the better Of the lighting
all the way. 1t was the first time the
indianapolis boxer performed before To-
cal fans for some time and a large
crowd was out to see him 20.
Two four round battles between sol
der and civilian scrapers resulted in the
big entertainers Of the night. In the
first of these, Fred Bell and Private
Akerman battled to a draw. Bell prob
ably handed out the more punishment,
but not enough to earn decision.
In the second, and best, Don Carson
shaded Private Gardner in what had all
the earmarks of a real ring scrap. Both
these boys knew how to fight, and they
were in there doing their best all the
way. Carson had Gardner hanging on
the ropes when the gong sounded in the
fourth.
Privates Hopper and Potts went four
fast rounds in the first event on the card !;
Private Kirby shaded Private Potts in
another four round go and Private John
son retained his camp wrestling cham
pionship by throwing Private Barnhart
In five minutes.
The battle royal honors were divided
between Privates Zust and Bee, when
they went three rounds to a draw after
the three other contestants had been sent
to dreamland.
Last nights crowd broke all records
and Lieut.. Stewart, who is conducting
the Enlisted Mems club, stated that II
the financial end Of the deal came
through o. K. he would offer the fans
a pair Of ten-round battles between clever
civilian boxers next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Big League Stuff

The Pirates waited until the seventh
yesterday and then opened an attack
that netted six runs, defeating the
Giants, to 3.
A heave into left field by Ruel, Yam
kee catcher, tells what happened to the
Yanks. The Browns licked EN-, to ..
Three singles in the tenth inning
by the Braves slid the Reds out OF
the National league lead. They lost,
to L.
JEFF Pfeffer won his ninth straight
game when the Dodgers crushed the
Cardinals, to 2.
Grover Cleveland Alexander did NOT
thrill the Phillies to any great extent
They pasted him freely and beat the
Cubs. to O.
The Athletics and Tigers had fifteen
! innings of matinee, quitting with the
score an 8 TO tie.
The Cleveland Indians sneaked closer
to the top by failing the Nationals, Z
to ].
Joe Bush was responsible for an
other tumble of the White SOx. The
champions were beaten, to 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
FIGHT TICKETS
ON SALE HERE

Jack Druley. manager of Chuck Wig
gins. Indianapolis boxer who meets
final bout Of the all-championship card
at Benton Harbor Labor day, is ready
to accept requests for reservations on
the "Hoosier Special'' that will carry In
diana fight fans to the scene of battle.
A large crowd Of Hoosiers is expected
to make the trip on the special train
and Druley is arranging things so that
everybody Will have a good time, besides
having choice seats in the big arena. The
cost Of the trip. including railroad fare,
reserved seat at the fight and meals on
the train, will be S25.
Druley announced that tickets for the
fight were to go on sale at Stegemeiers,
II North Illinois street, today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
STARS REMAIN
IN COURT PLAY
Hennessey Keeps Pace With
National Meet Leaders.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 1.-The
tournament for the national tennis
singles championship went into the third
round today at the West Side Tennis
club, with all members Of the Davis cup
team still undefeated.
OF the quartet r. Norris Williams. the
former national champion, probably
faced the hardest test in today's matches
for he was paired with Willis E. Davis
the young Californian. Williams was
pushed to the utmost yesterday to take
the measure Of S. Howard Voshell.
William NJ Johnston, the champion
was paired today with Nathaniel W
Niles, the Boston veteran. Ordinarily
this would be considered a most critical
match for the champion, but his work IN
the tournament has so far been so ex-
cellent that he was regarded as prac-
tically certain to win.
Samuel Hardy, captain of the Davis
cup team, was to meet William Tilden
II, who recently won the British cham
piOnship. Charles S. Garland Of l'ttts-
burg was paired with Frank T Ander-
son, the young New Yorker.
Johnny Hennessey, the youthful Indi-
with the rest of the field and is looking
more like championship stuff every time
he steps on the courts.
Yesterday the indianapolis youth drew
attention from the gallery, when he viz
circles, to win, GA, 6-3, 60
Weber Is a player capable Of giving
the best OF them a run for their money
and the odds were against Hennessey
when the match opened but after his
nerves had Gained down with the first
few games. he went after the Chicago
starlight with so much stun that the lat
ter was soon forced from the offensive
to the defensive side of battle gFd
eventually to the bottom of the count IN
three straight sets. Hennessey In this
match displayed fighting spirit and
some court ability that is not TO be con-
quered as easily as some Of the tourna
ment fayorltes are inclined TO think.
Jack Mckay, another Indianapolis
player, was eliminated yesterday by r..
l.. Baggs OF New York, O.. GA, Ga. after
four sets Of hard fightln: and fast going.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

And now hobs up one Of the stay-at-
homes with an inkling of how he might
have stood out at the Olympic games.
Arlie Mucks, a great Wisconsin star who
was startling the country with his
weight and discus throwing back In 1915
and 1917, was selected for these events
on the Olympic team. At the last min
ute he had 70 withdraw because of an
injury. So he stayed st home
A day or two ago Arlie picked up the
discus during a track meet 40 Chica go
and gently heaved II farther than any
body else at the Olympic games man
aged 10 throw It.
Niklander. Finnish star, won the dis
Gus throw at the Olympic games with
a toss Of 147 feet 5-l6 inches. Mucks
heaved the missile las feet / inch 4
matter OF six inches Is quite a bit when
Mucks might have done against the keen
competition set by the worlds best ath-
letes cannot be estimated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Action Promised When
WrestIers Go on Mat

Plenty OF action Is promised at the
wrestling show to be staged Friday night
at Tomlinson hall whore matmen. said
70 be leaders in their respective weights,
will be seen In action.
The main bout. In which Marin Pies
tina meets one Of the three men. Greek
George. Young Gotch or Jack Saminson,
promises to bring out some classy exhibit
ton OF the sport.
Marin Plestina. Il Is said, has never
had his shoulders pinned 20 the mat IN
the six years he has been IA the game.
and IL should take lot 81 work TO
provide him with opposition.
Besides the main attraction there will
he three prellmluaries between H0osier
wrestlers. the first bout getting started
AT < 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
FITZ DOESN'T
CARE FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. Eddie Fitz-
simmons, lightweight, today changed his
mind regarding his possibilities of win
ming the worlds championship and asked
Tex Richard, promoter. to relieve him of
his engagement to fight Benny Leonard
at Madison Square Garden this month
Fitzsimmons' manager pleaded that the
young scrapper needs more experience
Leonards caliber.
Richard declared today both Leonard
and Fitzsimmons have expressed a dis
like for the match. He probably will
agree to release Fitzsimmons and select
some other fighter ss Leonard's opponent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Earlham Grid Card

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept f--Three foot
ball games ~ the seven scheduled by
Earlham college will be played on Reid
neld here this season. including one with
the Michigan State Normal OF Kalamazoo
Mich This Is the nrst time a team from
that school has appeared here. Coacl
Move has instructed candidates TO re
port for practice on Sept. 10.
The schedule for the season follows:
oct Hanover AT Earlham.
Oct e-Earlham at Wilmington.
Oct. Rose Poly at Earlham.
Oct % Esrlham at Butler.
Nov. G-Auchigan Normal nj Eariham
Nov 20-Earlham az Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
New League Proposed

NEW ORLEANS. Sept John C
Dobbs. New Orleans manager. stated thit
might be his last season with the loca
team. as he and Others are figuring oil
the formation Of a new league of sis
clubs, representing Montgomery, Ala
Augusta, Macon, and Columbus, Ca, and
Jacksonville and Pensacola, Fla
Bobby Kilks of the New York Ameri
cans and Mike Finn, scout for the De
troit Americans, are interested In the
proposed leagu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
MAJORS ENTER
FINAL MONTH
Mad Dashes Down Stretch
Promised by Contenders.
Rx II. C. HAMILTON.
~ III V = y -
international News Correspondent

international News Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. Baseball in the
major leagues today entered the last
month of the 1920 campaign. Seasons in
each league end on Oct. 3, but approx
mately thirty days of play are left.
No gap has been opened for any BUD
ding leader in either organization. In
separate the first three teams-Chicago,
Cleveland, New York, in the order named
In the National, Brooklyn tops the Gin
cinnati average by two points, the bod
gers having slipped ahead yesterday
while the Reds were losing. The Giants
lost some ground through another loss
to Pittsburg. which suddenly is begin
ming to make things appear that 1t Is
not yet out of the battle.
Clevelands work at Washington gives
every indication that those who counted
the Ohioans out have another guess yet
to make. The Clevelands, with Speaker
back in good form, have been playing
better ball than either the Yankees or
the White Sox in the last few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Columbia Takes Flag
in the South Atlantic

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. by defeat
ing Greenville. second place team, Mon
ship of the South Atlantic association
Should Columbia lose it's remaining
games and Greenville win the one it
has scheduled to play, Columbia would
win by two points. Columbia has never
been out Of first place since the start of
the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Times Schedules With
TrOjans and Reserves

were eliminated by The Times club
in the first round of the city indie
pendent series. have been given re-
turn game and will be seen in action
against the newspaper boys on the
Fairview diamond sunday, Sept. ~.
The Elder Reserves. victors over The
Times in the second round of the
tourney, have also been booked by
The Times manager In return game.
to he played at Fairview Sept. 20, the
closing game for both clubs.
The Times team Is anxious to book
games for Sunday and Sept. 10. Ad-
dress the manager. Daily Times, or
call Washington 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
soUrHEAsrERNs oRGANIzING.

The Southeastern grid eleven Is organ
izing for the coming season and Coach
Art Owings Is confident that this year
he will have one Of the fastest teams 80
the city. al fast men wishing 20 try
for positions on the eleven are requested
to attend the meeting az 1915 Spann
avenue tonight. For games address
William Stewart, 1915 Spann avenue. or
call Prospect 53f7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(F1rst game)
ST. Paul ...... o o o lib II
Milwaukee -. o o o 20 o o. 8
Batteries-Griner and McMenemy; Nc
wheeney, Schultz and HUM, Haines.
(Second game: IL innings)
ST Paul -. 2 0 90 0 90 Is 10 0
Milwaukee. o1O02 1o0 90 % u o
Batteries-Browne. Williams and Har,
grave; Reinhart and HUM.
(First game)
Kansas City -. 90 5 Ole II
Minneapolis 80. 20 o 0 90 -
Batteries-Ross, Saunders and Sweeney,
Brock; James. Packard, Jackson and
Mayer, Owens.
(second game
Minneapolis - O0012 - Q o
Kansas City. o 0 l 0 0 20 % o
Batteries-schauer and Mayer; Lam.
bert, Horstman and Sweeney.
(First game)
Toledo ...... 0oO41 23-20 20 .
Louisville -. 1000 o 2 o . 5 II 6
Batteries-McCan and woodal; Koob,
Miller, Long and Kocher, Meyer.
Second game)
Louisville 49,. o o 2 90 o '-5 10 2
Toledo 1900. o o . o o o 0 % Z
Batteries-Graham and Kocher; Mid
dleton and Woodall.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 600 % 0 O--3 8 l
New York. OOO 30 30 % 8 .
Bstteries-Davis and SEVERED; Collins.
shawkey, Quinn and Ruel.
Fifteen innings: darkness)
Detroit
oo1O1OoO OOOO1o-s 10 3
O2ooO1 100000 o-s14 .
Batteries-Ayers. Oldham and Ain
smith; Harris, Moore and Perkins Wyatt
Boston. oO31OO I'll o
ChicagO....... 0 i 90 o l 0-3 10 l
Batteries-Bush and schang; Cicotte
and Schalk.
Cleveland 800. 300OO40 q o. 10 /
Washington. 100000 oO-1 . 2
Batteries-Bs gby and O'Ne;n: Erick-
son, Biemiller, Conway and Charity.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
90 innIngsJ
Boston .... OO1O 10000 2-3 .
Cincinnati e.. 90 o o 900 o. S /
Batteries McQuiran and Gowdy; Ell
Ter and WingO.
Pittsburg 49,. 0 o 0 o o 6 o "a 10 3
New York.. 201 0 0 o. -5 IA l
Batteries-Adams. Wisner Hamilton
and Schmidt; Barnes, Nehf, Douglas and
Snyder, Smith.
Brooklyn .... 90 0 o ? 0 0-5 10 2
St LOUIS. 90 / o o l 0f0-2 7 /
Batteries-Pfeffer and Miller; Sherdel,
Goodwin, Jacobs and Dilhoefer.
Philadelphia. 100000 O1-3 Q 0
Chicago 49,. 900 o o 0 90 5 1
Batteries Meadows and Wheat; Alex
ander, Carter and O'Farrell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
TRIBESMEN AND
COLONIES OPEN
4-GAME MATCH
McCarthy's Outfit Comes for
Last 1920 Appearance at
Washington Park.
TUESDAY GAMES SPLIT
Coast Series Off

CHICAGO, Sept. There will be
no series this fail between pennant
winners of the American association
and the Pacific coast champions, Pres
ident Thomas J. Hickey of the Amer
lean association said today, after re-
ceiying q telegram from w. II. Nc
earthly, president of the Pacific Coast
league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Two-Base Hits-Schreiber. Kruger, F.
Henry Double Plays-Sch,elber to Gov
fngton: Schneider TO Smith. Sacrifice
Hfts-Kores, CovinGton. Schneider. Pech-
Gus. Stolen Bases-Shinners. ?, Rehg.
Left on Bases-Indians, s; Senators. 4.
First Base on Errors-Senators. l. Bases
en- Balls-On George. G. Struck Out-By
Jones. 3: by George. l. Winning
P.tcher-Jones. Losing Pitcher-George.
Umpires-Finneran and Freeman. Time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
sBatted for Petty in the eighth

DdLIEu TUT 7 UItg III tHG
Indians .. 0 o 0 "a
Ienators -. 2 0 0 o 0 o. . o.
Two-b base hits-Krueger, Magee 2, J.
Henry. Three-base hit - COvington.
|tolen base-Henline Sacrifice hits
Kruger, Pechous, Magee. Double play
sechous to f. Henry. Left on bases-In-
Hans, Z; Senator'S, 3. First base on err
.brs-Indians, l. Bases on balls-Off
lefty. 1 1; off Mulrennan, 2. Hits-OfP
lefty. and runs in S innings: off
3avet, and 0 runs in / inning. Hit by
2teher-By Mulrennan, 1 (SchreiberJ.
3aik-By Petty, 1. Struck out-By
BETTY, 4 by Mulrennan, 6. Winning
7tcher-Mulrennan. Losing pitcher
city. Umpires-Finneran and Freeman.
81 mel AS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
KLEIN HIGH GUN.

Seth Klein hung up a perfect score at
the Crooked Creek Gun club shoot yes
terday afternoon, breaking so targets out
of a possible so. Slinkard was next with
one less broken bird.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Rogue Meeting Friday

There will he a meeting of all mem.
bers Of the Indianapolis Rogue associ-
alton at the City hall recreation offices
Friday night to arrange a schedule for
matches at Garfield park Labor day.