davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
OF
FISH ADVANCES
Riverside Hatchery Output
One Million Baby Bass.

Riverside hatchery alone will propa
gate 100000 baby black bass and three
other State hatcheries located in northern
Indiana will shatter all previous rec
ords for fish cultural work this season,
with the result that the State depart
mcnt Of conservation will likely be able
to supply every application for fish for
stocking purposes, in the opinion OF
George y Manifold, chief Of the fish
and game division.
Mr.. Manifold says the spawning sea
son is well advanced and so far reports
from all State hGtcheries point 10 n rec
ord breaking hatch The department is
bending every effort to make the 1921
hatchery output far exceed previous eff
forts, and at this writing every indica-
ton points to success.
Very favorable conditions for the natu-
raj reproduction OF fishes in Hoosier
waters also are apparent. The weather
has been ideal, the scarcity OF rain and
a gradually rising temperature is in
ducive OF fish culture. and the warden
service is unusually active in seeing that
parent fish are protected during the
closed season from April 80 to June 10.
From all sections Of the State comes re-
ports Of generous cooperation by the pub
lie. indicative that never before In the
history Of the States has there been so
intense interest in this feature of con
servation. The State will not help STOCK
private waters where owners permit bass
and bluegill fishing during the spawning
period, Manifold says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

They may not have, big, ,caulihower
ears, broken noses, half-closed eyes and
the other marks of distinction" that
generally decorate the big league ring
fighter, but they sure can battle, and do
battle-those kids who are fighting for
honors in the State amateur champion
shin boxing tournament at the Coliseum.
The tourney Opened last night with fif-
teen elimination bouts and even One
Eyed" Connolly, a character of the fight
world, and the gent who has seen them hem
he never enjoyed anything better in his
life. Action ? Those kids were acton act lon
streamed through the ropes from
O'Clock until long after midnight TO
stand in there and battle as though their
lives were at stake.
The tournament will be concluded to-
night. when the winners in the various
divisions last night get together in the
final battles for the laurels of Hoosier-
dom.
The beauty part of 1t all was. the lads
were in great shape, every mothers son
of them. In previous amateur bouts
staged here the kid who got fairly
hefty crack on the chin generally went
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Wabash Players Enjoy
Easy Sailing in First
Game Here With Butler

There were three definite reasons why
Wabash defeated Butler on Irwin field
yesterday First, Scarlet pitching was
more effective than Buffers, the Craw-
louisville nine getting twelve solid blows
as against five for Butler; second. But
Ter made ten errors while wabash was
making two: last but not least, Wabash
made Is runs to Buffers 3.
The exhibition put up by the Butler
players yesterday was the most miserable
of the season. The thrills varied all the
way down from a home run with one
man on base to three errors on one play.
Shockley started on the mound for
Butler. but was Knocked iout and gave
way to Brown. who Jared little better.
Goldsberry, wabash pitching ace. had
the Butler batsmen baffled at all times
but was terribly wild, walking men in
nearly every inning.
Wabash started for town" right at
the start getting two runs in the first,
two more in the second, failed to score
in the third and came back with two
more in the fourth. Here the Scarlet
siuggers slowed up for two innings in
preparation for a glorious finish, count
Ing two in the seventh, four IN the eighth
and one in the ninth. Butler got two of
it's runs in the third and the other one
in the seventh.
The two teams were to meet again to-
day. The pitchers were to be Blacker
for Wabash and Station for Butler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Bouts Tonight
FINALS.

TN Al
JOS Pounds Preston Wolfe, Culver
Military Academy, VS.. Tommy II. Themp-
son, Gary Y. NJ c. A.
11J Pounds-Theodore Won Storch, Gull
yer NJ A, VS.. Kenneth Aynesworth, Cul-
yer NJ. A
I25 Pouuds-Thomas ~ Sullivan, In
dependent. A. c, VS.. McLain Williams
Independent A. c.
1876 Pounds-Edward Orme, Independ-
ent A. c., VS.. William Peterman, culver
NJ A.
las Pounds-Leslie Tre5er, Independent
A. c., VS.. Medford X. kellum, Culver
158 Pounds Paddy Welsh. Indianapo-
lis (unattached), VS.. Alexander Bush
Heavy weight-walter D. secrist, Gary
Y. NJ {. A. VS.. Joseph j. Crotty, Gary
FINALS FOR THIRD PLACES.
los Pounds-Harold Nordaahl, Gary
Y. NJ. c. A, VS.. Danny MCGOWAN, Notre
Dame University.
1l5 Pouads-Jack Edwards, Marion
tunattachedl, VS.. Harry Sherman, In
dlanapolis Independent A. c.
125 Pounds-Willam Hart Indianapo-
lis (unattached), VS.. Arthur Ravens, FL
wood A. c.
1876 Pounds. Eugene Newman, Culver
NJ. A.. VS.. Paul McIntire, Indianapolis
15S Pounds-Frank Martin. Independ-
ent A. c, VS.. George Mulnolland, indie
pendent A. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
NsgfsSs IIsIssS$ ILL., ~w~~v
q SS :ss5ySkN1[fEE |
kS@S7lU5cG;S|
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORK. May 2s-Mike Gibbons
at is a bit unfair to Carpenter TO de-
clare he has not a chance against Demp-
sey The Frenchman Is the type Of boxer
best suited TO give the champion a real
contest. The great big fellows move so
slowly that Dempsey has had an EASY
slime avoiding them and pounding them
down. Dempsey might fight different
" against a fast opponent. Dempsey Is
not q hard man TO hit. Therefore a good
boxer with a punch who can make the
most Of openings should do very we'll.
Carpenter has q very good chance to
win -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Frenchie to Seek Tips
on Yankee Methods by
Watching Gibbons Boys

NIANHASSET. I. L. May 2s.-GeorEcs
Carpenter viii celebrate Decoration day
by getting a lire on a prospective future
opponent.
The French champion will be among
those at the rinGside a Ebbecs field Mon
day when Tommy Gibbons and his
brother Mike viii be the star attractions.
Tommy Gibbons, who recently jumped
into the heavyweight realm and whose
string of knockout victories recalls the
rise Of Dempsey. viii show his wares
against Jack Clifford in a fifteen rOunder.
Michael once known as the phantom
and who Is doing a come back with a
view 10 lifting Johnny Wilson's middle
weight crown. Will meet Soldier Bart1eld.
Carpenter has never seen either Of the
Gibbons boys in action. and as he never
mi 5ses an opportunity to study the Amer
lean style he will be there with bells on.
Today the French idol wound up his
first week Of training with n light pro-
gram. His schedule called for jaunt
on the highways about Manhasset In the
morning. followed by light boxing and
gym work in the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
BRITISH STARS
MAY VISIT u. S.
English Golfers Plan Invasion
of States Next Year,
IT'S Said.
BY FRANK CARRUTHERS,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

LONDON, May 2S.-The international
team match between American and Brit
ish amateur golfers may become an an
nual event.
Captain William c. Fownes, of the
American team told me today that he is
already making arrangements for 8
strong team of British amateurs to visit
America next year.
The big title event at Hoylake came
to q close without flicker of interest
1t was officially wound up by a dis
tribution OF prizes.
BObbie Jones Of Atlanta, was called
upon, among others, to say a few words
and he cheerfully complied.
I'm having the finest time of my life
said Jones, land I'm already looking
forward to another visit to England
Followers of golf are now turning their
attention toward Turnberry, Scotland
where the British women's championship
viii begin next Monday
Miss Alexa Stirling, American cham
pion, and Miss Marian Hollins are among
the entrants Miss Stirling has a diff
ficult assignment In the first round
having drawn Miss Cecil Leitch, British
champion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
PILOTS GIVEN
FINAL CHANCE
AT QUALIFYING
Eight Cars Make Ripple Fri
day, While Six Fail to
Get Out.
MILFORD GOES AROUND

six cars remained today to be quail
fed for the OO-mile automobile classic at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway, Mon
day, and another big round Of excite
ment was promised for the fans who have
been trying to get a line on the cars in
the practice sDins Of the past few weeks.
Eight Of the little speed jobs were hus-
tied around the track for the required
average OF eighty miles per hour for ten
miles yesterday afternoon, and eight
drivers wheeled up TO the pits at the
finish Of their run with their faces dis
playing the ready smile"
Andre Boillot turned in the fastest
qualification laps yesterday afternoon,
sending his TalbOt-Darracq around the
oval for an average Of 97-6 miles PEI
hour. "HOwdy" Wilcox. the big favOrite
with indianapolis fans, took second
hOnors for the day when he qualified
his Peugeot at ninety-six miles per sixty
minutes.
According TO Speedway officials. Mer-
win Headley has had his entry troubles
Strengthened out with the A. 4. A. men
directing the race. and he was TO get
his chance TO qualify this afternoon
Tommy Milton in a Frontenac, Ralph
Milford in a Frontenac. Jimmy Murphy
in a Deusenberg. Eddie Pullen in a
Deusenberg and c. ". Van Ranst in a
Frontenac. were the other drivers who
were to qualify cars this afternoon
Inc lonS eApeCteu otuIAoL u mann
Chevrolet eight-in-a-rOw put in appear
ance late yesterday afternoon at the
Speedway. but made no attempt to quail
fly However. Ralph had his new mount
out for a trial spin and after a few
warming up laps proceeded to show
some real stuff. Like its twin brother,
which will be driven by Tommy Milton,
the car showed a world of sheer speed
and in this respect appears to be al
most the equal Of Ralph De Palma 8
Ballot However, like the Millions From
tenac, it shows a bad tendency to bounce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Frenchie's Manager
Finds Time Hanging
Heavy at MGnhdsset
ExcitG6Le DeScGnpS Becomes
Impatient and Tells of
Georges EagerneSS.
BY TAD.

IANHAssETl L. l.. May 2s.-starters'
timers ready
Well, they're all ready but the arena
and the referee.
The writer can't think of any other
big heavyweight battle where the time
seemed to hang so heavy on the hands
of all concerned as at this one. Down
at Atlantic City, Jack Dempsey is walt
ing for one week Of hot weather. One
week of it and he'll be set
Here at Manhass Georges Carpenter
and his mana ger, Descamps: wake up
each morning and hope that the calendar
has skiDred a week or so.
Descamps is as nervous as cat on a
hot griddle. He cant understand these
long days.
Georges. he is ready to box in one
week." pinned Descamps, putting on a
Pride Of Virginia pill. ''He es at lot
OF meals and he is just exercise now for
the appetite" he continued. Zone week
with those bag. those glove, those road
run and Carpenter, he is ready for Ia
I wake up the morning, ugh. He is only
Friday and l wish him Sunday. Georges
he eat, eat. eat. He box some: he skip
those rope some, then eet some more
Too much eat. He is long days In May
and June. Carpenter. he is champ on
those bit. He nervous, ready for Demp-
see. | wish Richard change those date
three weeks ahead for the fight. All
I'm so happy then. Carpenter, he's sc
happy too. He has not so long for the
ring of the bell. Are we confident? Ha
ha. How do you get those way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
BRAKES PUT ON
JACKS WORK

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May 2s.-The
process Of tuning up Jack Dempsey for
his June campaign has progressed so
rapidly that Manager Kearns is begin
ming 10 put on the brakes.
Kearns today cut the Sampson" down
to five rounds of boxing and after the
first OF next week viii eliminate the
sparring exhibitions for a time
He's too ready right now to suit me. "
said Kearns as he watched the champion
clown it with Bull Montana in comedy
finish to his days work
Remember, we have another month TO
GO he yelled at Dempsey.
"Au right, Doc the big fellow re-
Piled but if you toss me in this ring
I cant act as II I'm handcufFei."
I'm going to hide those glo7es next
week and give you little vacation
promised Kearus.
Only two sparring partners exchanged
slaps and raps with Dempsey Friday
Leo Houck, after a hree-day rest was
fresh enough to give the champion some
annoyance with singing lefts that made
him snort and bore in. Houck paid
dearly for the liberties he took, how
ever.
Jack Renault. the big Canadian. also
worked with Dempsey, taking him u
alternate rounds with Houck.
Martin Burke. Of New Orleans. who
reminds every body Of Bob Fitzsimmoas,
has net yet started sparring with Demp
sey 8 : one of his ears, recently injured,
is still giving him trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Hal Chase Released

SAN JOSE. Cal. May 2s-Hal Chase
former star first baseman Of the big
leagues who was arrested here five weeks
ago on the request Of Illinois authorities,
where he Is under Indictment IN connec-
tion with the world series baseball scan
dal, was released from arrest on a writ
of habeos corpus and his bail In the
amount Of IS, 600 exonerated by Judge j.
r. WEIGH. Chase was granted his free
dom on the grounds that the State of
Illinois had not sent the proper warrant
for his arrest and that no effort had
been made to return him to Chicago
since his arrest five weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
/. u. Tennis Star in
Singles Finals Play

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Frederick Fritz
Bastian Of the University Of Indiana
and Louis Munse of the University of
Michigan were to meet today in the final
round of singles in the annual Western
Intercollegiate Conference tennis cham
pionships. Bastian defeated II. w.
Hane of Ohio State, 90, So, SO, in the
e., o., 81, on the University OF Chi
cagO hard courts.
GodfredsOn and Tredwel' Wisconsin
Hane and Wirthwein. Ohio State: Preu-
Gil and Jaeger, Illinois, and Worries and
Segal, Chicago, were to compete in the
doubles today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Big League Stuff

The Yanks pounded Zachary hard at
Washington yesterday and won easily.
Maranvllle's sacrifice fly broke up the
Pirate Red duel.
Errors by Jones and Shorten helped
Chicago trim the Tigers.
Williams. Brown outnelder. made
two homers but Davis and Burweu
couldn't stop the Cleveland Indians.
A homer by Irish Meusel proved the
undoing Of the Dodgers at Philadelphia.
The cards beat the Cubs when ShOtten
tripled in the sixth with the cushions
clogged.
A pinch single in the ninth by Earl
Smith gave the Giants their game at
Boston
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
KattOwitz, Destitute,
Petitions for u. S. Aid

BERLIN, May 2S.-The city of Katto-
WITT, in the German section of Upper
Silesia, is sending a cablegram to the
American Secretary of State, Charles
Evans Hughes, appealing for American
relief, it was learned here today. The
cable states that more than 100000
refugees are in the city" that thousands
of women and children are suffering
from want of milk and that there is a
serious famine in the city.
A London dispatch reports Polish in
surgents as attacking KattOwitz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
De8ch and FLrnGS
Expected to Go Big
in Collegiate Meet

NoTRE DAME, Ind, May 2S-Gus
Dosch II Notre Dame and c. c. Furnas
Of Purdue were expected to be two Of
the brightest stars In the Indiana State
collegiate track and field meet in prog
ress on Cartier field this afternoon.
There WAS a possibility that Desch
would lower some Of his already remark
able records in the hurdles Furnas Is
one Of the distance runners who was
rated strong enough to enable Purdue
to give Notre Dame q hard fight for vic
tory in the meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Gymnasts Meet Turner's
in Volley Ball Match

The business mems team of the Attic
naeum Gymnasium will hook up with
the South Side Turner actives tomorrow
afternoon in a volley ball contest, at
Turner Park. This will BE- one of the
features of the opening of Tlrner Park
for the season. There viii be all day
picnic. open to the public These two
volley ball teams are entered in the ma
tiOnal tournament at Chicago next month
The game will be preceded by an ath-
letic exhibition. showing the work to be
used In the national meet. All are in
vited and no admission IS charged
Turner Park is situated on tae Fairview
car line, adjacent to Fairviav Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
FoETY-TwO GRADUATED.

NOBLESYILLE, Ind May eS.-The
annual commencement of the Noblesville
high school was held in the First Metho-
dist church here last night. There were
forty-two graduates. The class address
was delivered by Prof Milo Stuart of
Technical High School indianapolis, his
subject being The High School, a Jun
Tor State"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Three Big Colleges
in Race for HOEGrs
at Eastern Tourney

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2s-Har-
ward California and Pennsylvania battled
here today for honors in the finals OF
the forty fifth annual Eastern Inter
collegiate championship. Harvards hopes
were tied to leven track and field stars.
who qualified in the trials. California
and Pennsylvania had ten men each TO
carry their cOlors.
Weather conditions were ideal Ninety
two Of the 700 athletes who started yes
terday in the trials survived to compete
in the final events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

balIeTIeb-HOyL ana SChang
Schacht, Shaw and Charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Mad Halter Shines

BELMONT PARK. n. Y, May 2s.-
The Metropolitan handicap at one mile
the first big event OF the local racing
season, was won mere Friday by Mad
Halter. Audacious finished second and
Yellow Hand third. Mad Halter, run
ming in the colors OF the RancOcas stable
and ridden by Sande, defeated field OF
eight.
The winner was the outstanding
favorite and justified public confidence
by taking the lead at the start and hold
ing it throughout. The race was worth
$500 to the winner, and was run In
81 2-5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Youthful Stars Strive
for National Laurels

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Seven hundred and
fifty athletes. representing high schools
and academies from coast to coast, met
on the Midway field here today for the
first interscholastic field meet since 1872.
Two separate meets were held. one for
academies and one for high schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Jones Scores First for
Yankees in Net Meet

PARIS, May 2S.-ArnOld Jones scored
the first American victory in the open
ing round Of the hard court tennis cham
piOnships at st. Cloud today, when he
defeated the French player. Cousin, in
straight sets at 60 6-3 and 6-5.
PARIS, May 2S.-America's star wom-
ans double team, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory and Miss Edith SigOurney, went
out Of the hard court tennis champion
ships in the first round late today, being
defeated by the French air, Mile Lengl
len and Nine. Golding. The scores were
GA and 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Lease Beats Henning

Jimmy Lease, Terre Haute billiardist,
defeated Gene Henning at the ClaypooI
parlors last night in the second block OF
their match. the first of which was played
two weeks ago. $50 to 101. Lease shot
a high run OF forty-five as against Hen
ninC's twenty five. In the block played
two weeks ago Lease won. $50 to ia,
giving him count of 500 to Henuing's
215 for the two blocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
AYreS Goes to Hens

DETROIT, May 2S.-Yancy W. Doc)
Ayres, for two years a member of the
Detroit Americans pitching staff, was
released Friday to the Toledo American
Association club. Ayres was to have
left the club several weeks ago but Man
ager Cobb decided to retain him until the
new Tiger pitchers had had more season
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
POsT OBTAINS RIFLES.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 2s.-A
consignment of eight Army rifles has
been received by Paul o. Meyer post OF
the American Legion from the Govern
ment barracks at Jeffersonville. The
rifles viii be used at exercises next Mon.
day for. Memorial day and on similar
occasions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
FORMER STAR DEAD.

HOBOKEN. y. J., May 2s.-Gilbert
Hatfield, a member of the pennant-
winning New York Giants in 1888 and
1889. is dead of heart disease here.
For the last fifteen years Hatfield had
been a teller in Hoboken bank. While
in his baseball prime he established
record for throwing a baseball for dis
lance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
u. S. Urges Standard
Program for Athletics

GENEVA. May 2S-Thirteen nations
were represented at the opening session
of the International Amateur Athletic
Federation today. J. S. Edstroem of the
Swedish committee presided. Delegates
were present from the United States
Great Britain. France. Belgium. Finland,
Denmark Spain. Canada. Holland. Nor
way. Switzerland, Sweden and Austria.
Fred J. Ruben OF the American dele
cation will present proposal to adopt
a standard program of events for all in
ternational athletic meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
WIGGINs-GREB TO-DAY.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 2S.-The big
gest fight to be staged before the Demp-
Carpenter ARRAY was carded this
afternoon with Chuck Virgins of Indi-
annapolis and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh
meeting in the ten round route. Greh
will 90 to Jersey City to act one of
Dempseys sparrlng partners following
the bout at South Bend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
NEW PIN GOLF CHANP.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Vanderbeck of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, ex-national womens go,f
champion, won her first Philadelphia
title Friday when she defeated Miss Mil
dred Caverly, a clubmate, up and to
play
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
CATHEDRAL WINS.

GREENFIELD, Ind, May 2s.-Cathe-
the local high school squad here Friday
by the score Of II to /. The game started
out as a pitchers battle between Martin
and Noe, and for five innings the game
was tight battle, but in the sixth Noe
blew up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
PETE HERMAN LOSES.

BOSTON. May 2S-Young Montreal Of
Providence. K. l.. was awarded the de-
cisiou over Pete Herman of New Or
leans La. ex -bantamweight champion,
IN a ten-rOund outdoor bout here last
night. repeating his recent success in a
contest with Herman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
MAYS Back in Game

NEW YORK, May 2s-President Ban
johnson OF the American League has re-
instated Pitcher Carl Mays OF the
Yankees. Twas announced Friday at the
office of the, New York American League
club. Nays Mas suspended as a nesult of
an argument Nth an umpire during the
game between Ny York and St. Louis
at the. latter city Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
American POlOists Win

LONDON. May 2S.-The American polo
team today defeated Huntington, 10 to 6.
Hopping of the Americans, was the out
standing star. Hitchcock also OF the
American invaders, playing with the
British, outshOne his team mates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

High School of indianapolis easily de-
feated Muncie High Friday, by score OF
s to 1. A home run by Mertz % Tech
in the fourth inning, with two on bases.
was the feature.