davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
|LIGHTHEAVIES
IN TITLE BOUT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Tunney's Only Hope AgainstN
Greb Rests in Slipping
Over Knockout.
Is ROUNDS TO DECISION
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May 22.-With counter.
ance as serious as case of buDonie
plague, Frank Doc) Bagley predicts that
lightheavywefght championship against
the eccentric advances of Harry Greb to
such effect tomorrow night that Harry
will not be among those present at the
end. Bagley is predicting that his man
only way he can win from Greb.
All indications point to Greb outpoint.
round engagement, and the writer. In
company with many others, believes that
Tunney has neither the speed nor the
punch to get Greb inside OF fifteen
laration. and strangely enough has man
aged to convince men whose convictiona
might be said to be hard boiled.
Tunney never has shown any particulaf
the decrepit Bat Levinsky. He is fast
without being actually unlawful about
1t, and he hits just well enough to gain
respect. That is our impression Of Tun-
ney, but Bagley says it is wrong as raj
poison. Tunney has never been allowed
to show his best, he ayers, and gives
his reasons forthwith.
You never saw Gene let out, but you
will see him do it tomorrow night" de-
clared Bagley. I'VE have brought him
along gradually. letting him win under
wraps for the most part. He could have
stopped some of the men he has met In
a punch or two, but a man never learn
very much that way. Gene has been in
there to get experience against all conn
ers. and now that he has 1t, watch him
step. He will stop Greb before the
limit and I think he will do it with q
left hook"
1t Is presumed that the good doctor
expects Tunney to accomplish this by
getting inside Greb's defense, about thu
only way to beat Hurricane Harry. This
is a very worthy undertaking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Louisville Wins In
Gynndstic Tourney;
S. S. Turner's Second

Louisville Turner's carried of first
honors at the gymnastic and athletic
meet of the Indiana District Of the
American Aymnastic Union Sunday while
the two Indianapolis societies. south
Side Turner's and Athenaeum gymnasium,
took second and third places, respective
ly. The meet was held under the
auspices of the Social Turner's. part OF
the work taking place at the Athenaeum
gymnasium in the forenoon. while the
athletics and mass drills took place at
Turner Park during the afternoon.
Seyenty-four men and thirty five women
competed. there was also class Of twelve
senior men OF the Louisville Gymnastic
Association in a very good calisthenic
drill. The results We're as follows:
Team prizes: Louisville Gymnastic As
ISOLATION, first, G5.5 points; South Side
Turner's, Indianapolis. second, 51.I
points; Athenaeum Gymnasium. third. 30
points; Dayton Turner's Association,
fourth, 49, points; &c. Wayne Turner's,
fifth. 80 points; Central Turner'S. Evans
vile, sixth, 195 points.
Ali-round tsix apparatus exercises and
three field eventsl Edward Schoening,
Louisville, first, 1923 points; Alvin Ro-
meiser, Athenaeum, second, 1921 points
Carl HOFFMAN,, South Side Turner'S, third.
1861 points.
ll-round (of men Of the lower appar-
atus work.: Charles Piehon, Fl. Wayne,
first. 1876 points: Albert Loeffler. Louis
vile, second; William Fox, 5. $. Turner's,
third: Albert HOfmann, s. S Turner's,
fourth; Carl Rahtz, S S. Turner's, fifth.
Track and field work: Carl Hofmann, $.
S. Turner's, first. 2s.73 points: Adolph
Schwarz, Louisville, second; Peter K.
Hollenbaeh Louisville third
Apparatus work (higher grGdel: Alvin
Romeiser, Athenaeum, first, d.16 points
Edward Schoening, Louisville, second 4;
Henry Schneider, Dayton, third
Women's competition flour apparatus
exercises and two field events1 Vera
Schulmeyer, Athenaeum. first, so 81
points; Mabel McHugh, Athenaeum, Sec
ond; Ella Jurgens. Evansville. third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
INDIANS DROP
SUNDAY BILL
Lose Two Out of Three Over
Weekend and Move to
Toledo.

LOUISVILLE. May 22-Jack Hen
bricks Indians were in Toledo today and
they were glad Of 1t, presumably, for
they didn't have much luck here. In
fact the Colonies defeated them, two
out Of three. The Saturday score was
4 to in favor Of the Indians and in the
Sunday double header the Colonies took
both ends Of the afternoons pastiming,
6 to and 2 to 0.
Carmen Xiii pitched the shutout for
the Hoosiers Saturday. In the opener
Sunday Pug Cavst started on the mound
and was sailing along IN fine style until
went the ball game. Petty and Bartlett
finished.
In the second contest Sunday, Harry
Weaver and Ernie Koob hooked up In
pitching battle and Harry lost. The
Colonies got I've hits and the Indians
three.
The Indians certainly hated TO get
hooked twice the same day, but they
were all out of luck. About 100 fans
from Indianapolis were in the stands
pulling hard for the Hendricksmen and
the Tribesmen tried to deliver, but to no
avail
The weaver-Koob hurting battle was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
TECH CELEBRATES AS TRACK
TEAM BRINGS HOME THE BACON
IN STATE I'll. S. TOURNAMENT

the other half mile race Jackson of An
derson was first. koetter Of Bedford was
second and Bryan the Shortridge High
school boy, was third. but was close to
the Bedford runner.
While Gray and Northam were star
performers still no athlete attracted moro
attention than Marks of Wabash, winner
Of both the 10 and 2e0- yard hurdle races.
II was a mistake for Marks to enter the
l0e-yard dash, for while be qualified for
the finals he failed to place. in that event.
and the effort tired him so that he failed
to win points In the broad jump, az event
| ID which he has made an excellent record
FLINT STRONG
IN MILE RUN.
There were two one-mile races Flint
| Of Connersville won the first in min
utes 40 As seconds He was not pressed
ana should he have opened up his full
speed may have set new record White
or Union City was second and Maxwell
Of Technical third In the other mile
run Phillips Of Rushvllle won in min
Utes AZ 40 seconds.
AS usual, the two quarter mile races
held the interest Of the crowd Horen
! of Connersyille won the first In 81 sec
onds, running nice race. B!akesly Of
Technical got into bad pocket In that
race, but got second, beating Hammond
Of Rensselaer,, who won third. Sweeney
! of Rensselaer,, winner of the second 440-
yard event. was without question the
best Of the quarter milers. His time was
53 seconds by the official watches, but
two unofficial watches had his time faster
than the State record.
Technical got a bad break in the high
hurdles that might have cost the Indf-
annapolis school the meet. Velsey, the
Tech hurler, crossed the finish line In
second position, but did not win the
second place and three points, as he
got out of his alley when within two
yards Of the finish. Miller OF Anderson.
who finished third, won the second place.
Morrow Of wabash won the high jump.
clearing the bar at feet 9a4 inches
Tough of Geneva and Cramer of Mar
tinsville were tied for second, From the
northwestern part of the State came the
champion strong man. In Fon. a power
fully built young athlete, heaved the
twelve pound shot fortyfve feet 2La
inches. He Is student at Pine Town.
ship High School. Winchell of Luce
der of Columbia City.
Technical did not win the meet until
the final event before the relays. Miller
of Anderson won the pole vault at II
feet 2 inches, but Graham Of Tech did
II feet, winning second place and getting
the three points that gave the Indian
apolis school its victory. Goerte of Mo-
blesyilla who had tied Graham in the
sectional meet, was third In the State
meet.
Brazil won the FIRST relay in minutes
AZ Id seconds. Technical was an easy
winner in the second relay race in 8
minutes Al seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
BERRY RELEASED:
YERKES COMING

President William C. Smith Of the
Indians returned from Louisville today.
where he attended the races and attended
the three Tribe Colonel battles. He said
Manager Hendricks lost no time In giving
Howard Berry. infielder obtained from
the Giants recently. his outright release
after getting look at the former Pennsy
College star. Berry did not measure up
to Glass IA standard in Hendricks
estimation and the Tribe boss let him go.
Owner Smith said 1t was a case of lin
on one train and ont on the other for
Berry.
President Smith said Steve Yerkes had
informed him that he would be ready to
report for duty the first of June or short
ly afterward. Yerkes has been delayed
In his baseball activities because of bust
ness reasons, but he hopes to get away
soon. Steve will be used as utility in
fielder and pinch hitter and his presence
is expected to bolster things in general.
smith said Carmen Hill pitched great
ball Saturday and apparently has hit
his stride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

therefore the designers all started at
scratch, and with this the third race the
motors have been In vogue all the bugs"
have been worked out of them, and some
astonishing results may be expected.
For instance, Tommy Milton last year
was only a few hundredths of mile per
hour behind the record average Ralph
De Palma established In 1915 with the
bulky Mercedes. There is no doubt but
that IL Milton he'd known he was SO near
to establishing q new record he could
have sprinted enough in the closing lap
to shatter Ralph's mark.
Close flnishes-I mean radiator to radia-
tor-are seldom seen in long races. This
is especially true of the first and second
cars to finish. But this year it would be
not at all surprising to find two or even
three or four cars coming down the
straightaway to receive the checkered
flag together at the end of the 200 laps
close enough to cause unusual commo-
ton In the stands.
The margin of difference between the
average time of the cars will be slight.
But there will, of course, be great mar
gin Of difference in the various drivers:
This Is always true, and In a list OF
thirty-two pilots represent g the best
Of America and Europe there are certain
to be a chosen few who have that some
thing which causes them to stapd out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
BY HEZE CLARK.


Students at Technical High School cele
brated today, and well they might, for
Coach Blacks thinly clads won the State
high school track and field meet ut Rich
mond Saturday. 1t was a victory won
over the best field Of athletes that ever
has gathered at any Of the nineteen State
champion meets held by the Indiana
High School Athletic Association. The
1913 athletes from sixtytiye schools that
qualified at the ten sectional meets were
the guests Of Earlham College. Much
credit for the success OF the meet IS due
to the splendid arrangements made by
Coach Ray Move of EGrlham.
The points scored by the teams were ]:
Technical, Is: Wabash, ID; Anderson. Is +;
Sheridan. IL; CoIaersvil.e. IL. Bedford.
9; Columbus, 2; Charlottesville, Elmer
son (Gary1, s; Frankfort, 8; Garrett, l.
Geneva, 2: L0gansport, /; Luce Town
ship. 2; Martinsville, 2; Monticello. B;
NobIcsville / Pine Township, .; Prince
ton, g; Rensselaer,, Z; Rushville. 8; Short
ridge. L; Upton. s. Union City, 8, War
saw, :.
Two records were broken in the broad
jump and half mile run. A record in the
boo yard low hurdles was bettered by
Marks Of Wabash, but in his final heat
time OF that heat can not count as a
record. However, he clipped fifth of a
second off Of the record In preliminary
heat. and the State board has been asked
" dAioM IAdlhs tiAAS Is AS" A'11hS 80
ord.
SHERIDAN BOY
SCORES IL POINTS.
To Northam of Sheridan goes the honor
Of being the champion all-round track
and field athlete Of the State. He scored
eleven points and placed his team in a
tie with Connorsville fer fourth place In
the meet Northam broke the State broad
jump record, leapiug feet 3a4 inches.
The old record was made by Martin of
South Bend in 1911, when he jumped u
feet inches. Northam also won second
in both the 100 yards and 30 yards
dashs. Coy. the Upton star, was sec
ond in the broad jump.
The lions share of the Technical High
Schools points were won by Gray, who
scored ten of Techs eighteen points
Gray was the winner In both the 100 and
the go yard dashes. While he did not
set a new record in these events the con-
ditions slowed up the time. In the 100
yard dash, running against strong wind
that was anything but warm. his time Of
10 2-5 seconds was good. In the 100"
Gray's time was % 3-5 seconds. The
record is held by Blair Of Hammond and
is % seconds.
Honor for breaking the State record in
the half-mile race goes to Spradling Of
Frankfort who won the $780, in two
minutes and four seconds. The former
record made by Brown OF Frankfort In
1917. and was two minutes five and two.
ffths seconds. Spradling had good lead
ever Branum of En-. .son High School
Of Gary. Lewis Of Technical, who won
third, was close to the Gary boy. In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Block Trophy for Winner

As an added trophy for tho winner
~Of the 50O-mile race at tho Indianapo-
LIS Motor Speedway. Tuesday : May 80,
A. L. Block, president Of L. Strauss q
Co., IL presenting an imported Vic
tory" candalabra.
It Is tho fourth year that Mr.. Block
has made . similar presentation. This
year victory" bronze female fig-
uro, holds q torch equipped with cleo
trio light bulbs, candalabra effect. It
was made In Paris and was imported
by Charles Mayer Il Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
A. B. C.s Find Keystone
Pitchers Rather Easy

Taylors A B. Cs were to step out
again today in an effort to make It three
straight victories over the Pittsburgh
Keystones The series, which is being
staged at Washington Park, will close to
morrow.
The AS had an easy time In the Sunday
double header, taking the first game, 10
to and the second game, Is to /. The
locals outclassed the visitors in all de-
partments and demonstrated the fact that
Manager Ben Taylor has his men In mid
season form. Ross in the first game and
Carr in the second had the keystones
haffled while the A. r. c. sluggers hit
the offerings Of the visiting pitchers al!
over the lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Frank c. Ayres and F. L. Roger were
winners in class A and class c and
Emerson Chaiile and F. S. Meyer were
tied for first place in class at the
two-day handicap tournament which
closed Sunday noon at the Highland
Golf Club links. Thirty eight players
were in the three classes participating in
the tournament
Ayres led the class A golfers with a
low net of "A and Ralph Young was
runner-up with 70 low net. Chaflie and
Meyer each had 70 low net in the class B
competition and ]. ]. Madden Jr., was
next with a 76 net. Rogers score in
class C was "A net. Young had II gross
for the eighteen holes, 80 in the first
nine and IS coming in. His handicap of
2 strokes left him just one stroke be-
hind Ayres who had a six-stroke handi-
cap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Read What Eddie Says

In the Times today, on this page, is
an article by Eddie v. Rickenbacker,
former speed pilot, atrial ace and
official starter of the 1922 500-mile
race dealing with the coming event.
Rick" is past master Of the racing
game and an authority on motor
sports. In other words Eddie knows
his stuff. He predicts great battle
here Tuesday May 80. A second ar
ticla by Rick" dealing with the five
century" will appear IN the Times to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Pocket Billiard Match

Bert Rhines. champion pocket billiard
player OF OHIO. and Gene Henning. State
pocket hilliird champion, will meet In
played today and tomorrow afternoon and
night at the Claypool parlors. Hennins
and Rhines are to play 123 points each
afternoon and night in the two day e&
hihitions.
The public Is invited to witness the
matches and no admission VIII be
charged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
ree-Cushion Title Match

Harry Rubens and Harry Cooler are to
meet tonight In the first 50-point block
Of a three-cushion billiard match for the
State title at the Occidental parlors.
Rubens has challenged Cooler for the
TITLE ard the champion has accepted. The
match IS for 40 points, hfty to be played
in each block tonight, Tuesday aad
"Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

But the point / want to make Is that
the race will be faster than ever before !;
there Will be more speedy driving
throughout the entire contest, and there
viii be only a short space between the
cars running In first, second, third and
fourth places.
The 500 mile grind, always anybody's
year. A driver running third or fourth
at 400 miles may rush into the lead in
the closing mile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

sBatted for Petty In eighth.
tBatted for Dsberry In seventh.
IRAN for Meyer In seventh.
INDIANAPOLIS .. 10 0o0 11o-4
Louisville ......... 900 DOL 41'-6
Two Base Hits--Massey, Acosta, Gov
ington, Rehg, Kruger. Three-Base Hit
Sticking. Stolen Bases-Krueger. Kirke.
Sacrifces-Covington. Brown 2, Schneider
2, Brottem. Double Plays-Schepner to
Kirke to Ballenger; Ballenger to Bethel
to Kirke. Left on Bases-Indianapolis.
8: Louisville, O. Bases on Balls-Off
cavet, 2; OF Deberry. 2; OF Cullop. 1.
Struck out-By Deberry, 2; By Cullop, ::
by Cavet, g. Hits-Off Deberry, 7 in Z
innings: of Estell. l hit, 2 batters up !;
onf Cullop. In 2 innings; of Cavet. In
8 innings, up IN seventh; off Petty,
! in ! innings: of Bartlett, In inning.
Hit by Pitcher--By Deberry Brown
winning Pitcher-Deberry. Losing Pitch
er-Cavet Umpires-Mullen and Fin
neran. Time-1 :55.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
SECOND GAME.

Sacrifice Hits--Kooh 2. Double Plays
Betzel to Kirke. 2 setzel to Ballenger to
Kirke to Meyer Left on Bases-Indian
apolis, 8: Louisville, 8. Bases on Balls
on Koob, 4 OF Weaver. 8. struck Out
By Weaver. q by Koob, 2. Hit by Pitch
er-By Koob (Weaver). Umpires-Fin-
neran and Mullen. Time-1 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Eddie Ash
Harder Fought Race Is
Eddie 'Rick's' Opinion
Former Speed Pilot and Air Ace Believes Cars Are So Even
ly Matched That Pace Is Sure to Be Closely and
Sensationay Contested Throughout
BY e. v. RICKENBACKER.
Official Starter 1922 500-AIile Race.


before This practically builder
the o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NIEHAUs TO READING.

READING, Pa May 22.-President
Moore of the Reading International
League Club has announced the purchase
from Sacramento Of Pitcher Richard J..
Niehaus, formerly Of Cleveland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Osborne and Benny Flager hit horncrs.
They say the carpenters are busy mailing
the boards back on the fence. 1t was
some smuggling match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The South Side Turner's have an open
date for Sunday. MAY %, For games
write Frank New. 1870 West Arizona
street, or call Drexel IS64
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Bahh Mattern and his Greensburg crew
hoped on Gaines Of Shelhyyile for eight
runs In the first stanza and obtained
al undenlable lead, winning in the end.
1912
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The Riley All Stars are stronger this
season than last. but find 1t difficult to
arrange State games. They were winners
of the Times independent tourney last
ason. The pitching department IS espe-
clally strong with Fry, veteran semi pro
moundsman: Dora, a left handler. and
Stokes with record Of twenty five
strike-o outs in an army sontest last sea :
son. The Rieys want games with State
/ teams who have epclOsed grounds. Ad-
dress Riley manager, 9i3 North Denny
street. or call Iryington 1006. May IS
| and so are open dates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Station IN" IN Times Carrier League
won from Station "P' Saturday morning
by score of Y to II. double play BY
the winners featured the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
yaTIoSaI. IFaGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The attendance was big for Louisville,
more than 5000 being present.
It was hard game for Weaver to
lose. Two Indians were cut down at the
plate because of poor coaching at third
first base coaching box in games here
and he had bench men stationed at third.
They didn't know their stuff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSUIIAIIUN.
indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbia.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The Great Easterns admit errors were
their downfall, but the Keystones claim
that you have to hit them before they
can miss them. The keystopes won 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The Favorits A. Cs. defeated the Brook
Ign (Ind.) team Sunday, to at Brook
lyn. Next Sunday the Fayorites pay at
Bargersville. For games address Hobart
Crawford. 973 West Twenty Fifth street,
or call Kenwood 1880
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The Virginia Stars were defeated by
the Central Juniors, 10 to 8 Sunday. Ray
pitched good ball for the losers, but err
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
fast and the game was played In one
hour and twenty minutes.

In looking around for the jinx Tribe
fan from Indianapolis spied Shorty
Burch, score card expert, announcer and
"wrasler." NOW I know why we lost
EN- both," the fan shouted. Look who's
herel"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Cavet seemed to have the first game so
we'll in hand that no one was warmed up
in the seventh when he weakened, and
before Petty could get ready the Colonies
had created the fatal damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ......... 600 010 oo0-1 8
Cincinnati .... 200 COS COS 10 o
Batteries-Barnes. Shea and Smith !;
Donohue and HargrPEe.
Brooklyn .......... ITO 100 50o-S IS 2
Chicago .........-... 1Ol 600 W.
Batteries-Rue-her and Miller; AL
bridge, Osborne, Freeman and O'Far-
rell.
Boston ............. oo1 600 OIL ~ o
-. Louis ys.......... 0O1 600 110-3 IL
B. tter.es,-Marquard and o'Neil; Sher-
del All Ainsmith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN AssoCIATIo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22


St Paul! COL 0o3 00'-4 0
Batteries-Haid and Mayer; Benton
and Allen.
(First gamel.
Kansas City,. 900 100 SOL )
Milwaukee . OF 010 01'-6 IL o
Observation-Disclosures and McCarty .
REVERE and Myatt.
Second game).
Kansas City,. pa OIL O00-S Ii i
Milwaukee. ... 900 0t0 015-7 s 5
Batteries-CaIdwell, Ames AMI Skif !;
Lingrel, Clarke and Myatt.
First camel.
Columbus ECO COL 300-6 S 8
Toledo ...... $50 010 010-5 S )
Batteries-LoudermiIk Burwell and
Hartley; Giard, Terry, Wright and ko-
cher.
Second game).
Columbus. 1o1 900 O00-2 o
Toledo. coo 600 600 2
Batteries-Palmero and Lees; McCul-
Tough, Gard and Kocher.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis ..... 200 o02 100 0-5 10 /
New York ....... OIL Ito 100 10 8 4
Batteries-Davis, Bayne and SEVERED j;
Hoyt and Schang.
washington ........ 40 100 2o--S ID /
Batteries-Courtney, Hodge and
Schalk; Zachary and Charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Highland Golf Winners

(only games scheduled