davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-27


Alum. Co. OF Am. rs, l925t1O4k ll04i4
Alum. Co. of Am. rs, 1888 lO6R lO6&
American Sugar 6's. 1887 1929 lOSh
Amer. T. & r. SIS, 1924. 101 "a 1O1Ss
Amer. Tob. Co. rs. 1928. lO1 " lOI7s
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929. lO2 u lO2aS
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. lO3lR lO3h
Anglo-Amy Oil 7h's, 1925. 1O3h l03%
Armour e. Co. rs, 1890. 1O4% l05
Bethlehem Stl. rs, 1928. 1861 1861
Canadian Pac. 6's, 1924. 101 1914
c., c., G. & st. l.. 6's, 1929 101k lO3
Cons. c.. of n. Y. rs, 1922 1907 1909
Copper Exp. A SIS. 1924 llO2k lO2A
Copper EXP. A SIS, 1925. 1887 lO4h
Cudahy Pkg. Co. rs, 1928 101 " 1919
DUPONT 7h's, 1881. .... 1918 1854
Goodyear T. & r. S's, 1881 99B 1904
Great North. rs, 1886. E. 111h ll2
Gulf Oil Corp. rs. 1888. lO3B Jl04B
Kansas c. Term. 6's, 1928 1O0% lO1
'Kenecott Cop. rs. 1880. 105 1851
L., Mcneil & l.. rs, 1881 1921 1925
NJ. M.St.P.&S.S.M. 6l2s, 103ll1O4& j105h
Penn. r. r. rs, 1880. -. 110A l00%
st. =. u. Depot 5ks. 1928 l01 1O1 70
Sears. Roe. & Co. 7s, l922I100 100 70
Sears, Roe. & Co. rs, 1928 31O11a 1O1A
s. w. Bell rs. 1925. go. l03 1O3h
Swift & Co. rs. 1925
c. 10-l5.22 at l01k .... 1917 lO1 %
Swift & Co. rs, 1887
c. 2-l5-23 at 102R ..... 1928 llO3B
Tidewater Oil 6h's. 1881. l03 lO3S
Union Tank Car rs, l93010312 tl03&
u. s. Rub. Co. rs, 1928. Jl02 70 I102 y
West. Ell. & Mfg. rs, l93l107ss lO7&
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Local Stocks.

Capital Traction, 591O3, ESQ
1929.
Columbia National Bank. lG225.
Lanston Monotype, 1QS0A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, 81 ,OOOQ95S,
$5O00951a.
Washington Gas Light, l0@5s. 20
ass. 25@59.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 25@77h, 25@77R.
MONEY-Call loans, 596 per ceHt.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Investors Form Committee.

Investors in Winthrop. Smith &
Co.. the Fidelity Finance Company
and the Community Finance Com
pany. resident in the District of
Columbia, have banded together to
form protective committee for the
purpose of prosecuting the officials
of these companies, and possibly re.
trieving some of their losses. All
OF these companies, which main
tatned offices in Washington, were
forced to close recently.
To Open New Department.
A bond department for the buy.
ing and selling of securities for
customers, Is the latest installation
OF the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. A head for this depart.
ment has not, as yet. been selected.
1t is pointed out by officials OF
the bank that just such service
has been needed for some time,
owing to the growing demand on
the part Of depositors for informa
ton relative to conditions of the
Investment market and to the class
Of security they might we'll pur-
chase.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Tho cot.
ton market was steady AT the start
Prices unchanged to points lower.
Gables showed stability but traders
regarded the foreign politiC"l news
as less favorable. After the start
prices sold off about 10 points from
initial levels The south and Liver,
nool soid. Wall street vas 4
bIIvpr
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Sterling
demand. 4.4Oas: cables, 4.40"S
Francs 80; cables, 1.59i2: lir".
4.25ii: and 4.2j% B"lgians I.l'
and 716l2. Marks .0OOG's. Drach-
mas. $50 and 3.25. Swiss 1856 ani
IH.6S Guildcrs 3S79 and 3S.>2.
Pesetas 1921 and 1923. Sweden
kronen $3.50 and 26.43.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished BY w. B Hibbs & Co
Prices at noon
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
ADAssggSSHAH#s B U.SINESS AND FINA ANCE Fl
Short Term Securities.
Bid. Asked.

(FurnIshed by Redmond 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Riggs Bank Plans to-
Strengthen Branches
Members of Advisory Council Will Be
Formed Into Committees for
This Work
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Plans to strengthen and upbud the outlying offices of the
Riggs National Bank by the appointment of members of the
advisory council of that institution groups
peed meeting of officials of the bank yesterday it
announced by Milton +. Allies president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

In the death Of Roscoe Sarles. the
auto speed sport loses one Of its most
notable, daring and popular members.
Sarles began his racing career as a
transforming driver and won his first
race on a half-mile dirt track at Lafay-
cite Ind, Since then he has scored
several notable triumphs, lie negan
his official speedway career in 1918,
taking fourth money in the Red Cross
Derby held on the Twin Cities Speed
way at Minneapolis. He fell two sec
onds short OF worlds record for ESQ
miles when he won the Thanksgiving
Day race In 1920 on the Los Angeles
track His first experience in the To-
cal 500-mile race was in 1919. An &C
cidert forced him out of the event.
In 1921 he pushed Tommy Milton for
honors on the local track, finishing
second.
Sarles was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sarles of Lafayette. lie was
married to Miss Dorothy Jones of Los
Angeles. Cal, in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
DEATH, INJURIES
MAR SPEED RACE
IN KANSAS CITY
Roscoe Sarles, Hoosier Pilot,
Loses Life in Smash-up-
Milton Wins Event.
By Times Special

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 18.-
Roscoe Sarles. race driver of Los An
geles, formerly of Lafayette Ind, was
killed when the Durapt Special he was
driving in the opening race on the
new Kansas City board track yester-
day, jumped the retaining rail around
the top of the track and fell twenty
five feet, bursting into flames.
The accident occurred after SarleS
had crashed into the rear of d machine
driven by Pete De Paolo, who had at
tempted to dodge a tire thrown by Ed
die Hearne's Deusenber car. Saries'
mechan.cian. en- lstopher Pickup. ii
Los Angeles, was thrown forty feet
and suffered internal injuries. De
PaOlo and his meChaniCian, Harry
Henning, were not injured seriously.
Eddie Hearne who was driving at a
terrific rate of speed when an axle on
his car broke causing a wheel to De
thrown and resulting in the mishap to
Sarles. was badly cut and bruised.
Hearne's mechanIcian, Ed Heffesman,
was probably fatally hurt.
The mai len race took further toll
in injuries when Joe Thomas. driving
a Deuseuberg. crashed into Jimmy
Murphys special car which had
thrown wheel and skidded directly
into the path of Thomas oncoming
car. Murphy escaped without a
scratch, but one Of Thomas legs was
injured.
Tommy Milton Of st. Paul was the
winner in the 300-mile race, making
the distance in 2:46:5296. He was
hard pushed for the position by Harry
Ilartz who finished in 2:4710.28.
Frank Elliott. Kansas City, was
third; Ralph milford, fourth: Jerry
Wonderlich. fifth. At the finish of
the race Milton was barely 100 feet
ahead Of Hartz. Milton took the lead
at the start. rounding the first curve
At 10 miles an hour.
Rain prevented the running of the
race Saturday and it was postponed
until Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

Bullet Joe" Bush, king hurler OF
The majors this season, drew the as
signment from Miller Huggins.
Urban Shocker, Brown ace, was
Manager Lee FohTs probable selec-
ton. Beaten to /, in his first try Of
the series, the former Yank pitcher
asked for another chance. Dixie"
Davis Van Glider and Bayne was last
minute Brown pitching possibilities.
The weather was cool and bright
with the prediction of slightly
warmer"
Fighting with their backs to the
wall, St. Louis Sunday victory ele-
waited local fandom to a frenzied pitch.
The early birds again lined up at day
break at Sportsman's Park to be in
striking distance for the choice seats.
"Shucks" Pruett. young University
of Missouri southpaw, pitched beauti-
fully in the second game and turned
the Yanks back with five scattered
hits Hoyt was effective in all but
the sixth. when the Browns countek
three runs. He gave way to pincfW
hitter and Jones was found for two
more in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS
Singles Contests Starts First Day of
Event.

Tournament tennis play was ush-
cred back on local courts today when
the annual State event got under
way at the I. T. A. grounds on n.
Oriental st.
Matches today were to start at 1870
with singles play on the first days
program. John Hennessey, four times
Indiana champion. was carded for
first-day contest in a match with
Hicks at 4 p. m. Other prominents
in the Monday play were Eaglesfield.
Coons. Wesbrook, Darnell. Kipp. Sag
alowsky, Ehlers and Burdick
Play IN singles will continue
throughout the week. with finals oc-
curing Saturday. Mems doubles and
women's singles will start Wednesday.
Thirty-two players have entered the
mems singles. Hennessey won per-
permanent possession of the State
cup, but he has donated it for further
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Times Haze Changed Since
Old BrOzUnS We're in Fight

In 1917 Columbus COPIED the cham
rionship by nosing out Toledo. Min
neapolis, second now. was the only
Western team in the first division.
Now three of the Western clubs Of
the circuit are in the first division
and three Eastern teams-Louisville
Toledo and Columbus-are anchored
in the second division.
In 1907 the Indians, then known
as the Browns. were in fifth place in
the closing days trying hard to edge
into the first division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
1900 FANS SEE
FINISHING CAME
Of BIC TOURNEY
SagaIowsky Pitches Good Ball
for Em-Roes, Defeating May
wood Grays, 8 to I.
Times Tourney Winners.
I92O-South Side Turner's.
I921-Riley AlI-Stars.
I022-Em-Roes.

Before a crowd of 1900 fans the
Em-Roes Sunday won the champion
ship Of the Times Independent anna
teur tourney by defeating the May
wood Grays, 8 to 1. at Riverside Park.
Previous to the finals struggle the
Emu oes downed the Nonneguts, to
2, and the Maywoods elm mated the
Militaries, to 8, in semi-fnals con-
tests. 1t was estimated $500 people
witnessed the playing of the three
games.
Thirty-two teams, representing all
sections of the city, started i'll the
tourney, which opened Aug. 10, and
Manager Dawson's EmRoe nine was
the surviving club. Each member
will be presented a bronze medal by
the Times.
"Sag" Hurls Good Ball.
Both Em-Roes and Maywoods were
backed by large delegations of rooters
when Umpires Ribble and Schuyler
sent them on their way. Robbins
started on the mound for the May
woods and Sagalowsky for the En-
Roes. Sag" was in the usual good
form anu tuOuSu SiiSuN4 WIN sAL
times. he sailed through the entire
route effectively. Robbins lost con-
troll after a few innings and Martin
relieved him. Martin had pitched
the Maywoods' semi-hnal game, III
which he struck out eighteen Mill
taries. He was forced to extend him
self in the first game of the afternoon
because Of the great work of ORourke
on the mound for the Militartes. In
the Em-Roe-Vonnegut contest Paris
twirled for the Em-Roes and Perez
feel for the Vonneguts. 1t was a
tight contest.
Champs Start Fast
In the title contest the Em-Roes got
away to fast start by scoring two
runs in the first inning and in tho
fourth they got three more markers.
In the fifth they scored again and
in the sixth they got two. The May
woods only run was counted in the
fourth stanza. Right fielder Liddle OF
the Em-Roes was injured near the
finish Of the game when he collided
with the center fielder on fly ball.
but he stayed in the game.
This years tournament was a sue
cess all the way despite some delay
met because Of bad weather. Much
Of the smoothness in the running off
of the big event was due to the fact
that at the first meeting all managers
agreed that umpires decisions would
be final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

The ups and downs Of baseball
clubs over span of years show
strange situations.
Rodney Perkins. a fan. writes 10
the Times comparing the American
Association race Of the present
season to the pennant struggle OF
1907, fifteen seasons back.
At that time the lowly Senator's and
Hens of today were scrapping 1t out
for the pennaut during the closing
days Of tho race while tho flag lead
ers of today, the st. Paul Saints,
were sunk deep in last place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

With the eyes OF the baseball world
focused on St. Louis, other league
games are not getting much attention
as the finish Of the schedules nears.
The American League sprint gives in
dications Of being a hot race all the
way to the wire now and fans viii be
kept in a nervous state and box Office
safes of the Browns and Yankees will
bulge with coin. 1t takes a close race
in September to excite the rooters and
keep them up all night discussing
their favorite teams chances.
The Indians didn't do very wen at
Kansas City Sunday. After winning
the series opener Saturday. TO 4.
they fell down yesterday and lost a
double-header. Causey was beaten in
the days opener, to 8. and t'itzsim-
mons in the wind-up fray of the aft
ernoon. 4 to 3. II was hard loss for
FitZ. The Tribe rookie held the slug
ging Blues to six hits and the Indians
got ten off linn. Fits performance.
therefore, was very good, even though
his team was beaten. Any time Il
pitcher holds the X. G.. boys 70 six
hits he's got to be good. Hamel the
other Tribe rookie, got five hits In
the two games. Covington got
home run in the first contest and
Brown a circuit drive in the second.
The teams We're to meet again today.
The leading Saints won and lost
with the tail-end Senators. The Saints
won on five hits in the second fracas,
although the Senator'S got ten. It
isn't how many hits a team gets, it's
when it gets EN-.
Colonies and Brewers divided a twin
bill and the Millers and Hens split
their double attraction
McGraw's Giants were nosed out by
the Reds Sunday. Eppa Rixey beat
Art Nehf
Ray Grimes got a double. triple and
home run and the Cubs defeated the
Dodgers.
Young Pruett showed up the Yam
KEGS. Both Williams and Ruth got
home runs. 1t was williams thirty
eighth circuit clout Of the year and
the thirty-third for Ruth Sisler hit
in his forty-first consecutive game. a
feat which broke the record of forty
established by Cobb in l911.
Ban Johnson has offered a reward
Of $1,000 for the arrest of the fan
who threw a pop bottle in the Yam
kte-Brown game Saturday. hitting
Outfielder Witt Of New York Witt
was back in the game Sunday Mem
bers of the Browns and St. Louis
RIOTERS Club added $3.50 to the re
xrre,saT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
COACH PAGE CLOSES GATES
At IR WIN FIELD WHILE
BTJTTER GRID MEN CTTCE
Attempts by Other Schools Influence Players to Leave the
College to Enter Larger Universities
Is Suspected.

Behind closed gates Irwin field Coach H. o. "Pat Page
has been sending his Butler College football through long
practice drills and crmmage prepare them for the first
season. which will be played this city with Wilmington
College from Ohio, Saturday. Sept 90
The closed just keep the spying of
football who have visited the field large numbers during
the early practice days. but also halt representatives of certain
university who is alleged have attempted induce Butler
athletes to leave that school and go to another.
Coach Page and other Butler athletic state they have
positive proof that this done The field secretary of of the
largest onto the Butler field and it
said attempted to induce certain athlete change schools
Three promising of the Butler squad left the
rngn school and went another last week. but two of these
notified Coach Page that they will be back Butler when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

The Weissmuller family OF Chicago
Is long on athletes. Indianapolis
swim fans well remember the per-
Torrance Of Johnny Weissmuller. the
human fish, at Broad Ripple this sum
mer. He was superlatively good, Next
Tuesday night another Of the Weiss
muller boys is coming to town, but
not in the capacity Of a swimmer.
This Weissmuller. Adam by name.
is IA wrestler and he is coming to
grapple with Jack Reynolds. the local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

welterweight star. The bout will be
held at the Empire Theater. Adam
says he'll win. Jack says nothing
doing" An evening OF twisted arms,
legs and doubled up bodies apparent
ly Ia due.
The above picture shows the three
Weissmuller boys and a beach com
panion in bathing toys, The picture
was taken on a Chicago beach. Adam
Is the second from the left and he APP
pears we'll put up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
DILLON is ARRESTED

Former Pug Is Wanted on Boot
Logging Charge.
Ernest Price. known In the prize
ring as Jack Dillon. surrendered TO
the sheriff today and was charged
with operating a blind tiger
on the turkeys slate the name
appears as Jack Dillon, 81. Dillon
has a summer camp between Seventy
Eighth St. and White River, east Of
the Liberty Beach Hotel The sheriff
and Federal officers went TO Dillon's
place last week and 1t is said found
d keg Of beer that tested 3la per cent
alcohol. When Dillon heard he was
wanted he surrendered and was re-
leased on bond. He was arrested on
q similar charge some months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
JONESBORO ELEVEN WINS
Large Crowd Sees Independent Grid
Clash at Alexandria.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
ALEXANDRIA,. Ind. Sept. 1S.-In
a game witnessed by the largest crowd
that ever saw a football game in this
city the Jonesboro team defeated Alex
andria Sunday by a 20 to . score.
Chunk" Helvie scored the first
touchdown in the opening period but
missed n kick on a try-for-point. He
added three on a drop kick and the
half ended, 9 to 0, in favor OF Jones
boro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
BROWNS FIGHT WITH
BACKS TO THE WALL IN
THRILLING PENNANT RACE
Trailing Yanks by Half Game After Win Sunday, ST. Louis
Team Battles for Chance to Lead Shoc<er Is
Chosen to Start Again.
By United Press

ST LOUIS Mo- Sept 18The most important baseball game
of the being played here today
taking rubber today, the Browns who Sundays
classic to jump first place by half in the Amer
lean League race victorious the final round
of the tte world series they will hold commanding lead of one
a half games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
FOUR AT ONCE

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18.-The
king Of the net courts" William
Tilden, Sunday defeated four men
simultaneously on the grass courts
Of the Germantown Cricket Club
1t was a five-set affair. Tilden win.
ming each set. Players who OPP
posed him were Roy Coffin. Rus
sell Robinson, Frank Deacon and
Jack Beard. The scores were So.
GA, GO. GA, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

By Times Special
GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 1S.-Lud-
ington is leading in the post-season
ser. es with Grand Rapids to decide
the split season Central League cham
pionship. Ludington has won two
games and the local team one. Five
victories decide the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Here and There
in Sportl and
Bu Dick Anderson
and a half games.

~PEED has claimed another vic
tim. Roscoe Sarles. demon race
~ driver christened the new speed
way at Kansas City Sunday with his
life
The veteran race track pilot had re.
marked a few minutes before entering
the 300-mile classic that it would be
his last. He said that it was his wife's
wishes that he quit.
Sarles' was the worst of a series of
accidents at the track. Others may
prove fatal.
Roscoe Sarles was well known in
indianapolis. Time after time he has
thrilled Indianapolis fans at the speed
way here. A lover Of speed, he died
by 1t.
~ ABE RUTH and Ken Williams
pleased a host Of baseball fans
~ Sunday by doing the thing that
they do best-each smacked out a four
base swat and the fans were satisfied
for the day.
u" GORGE SISLER dimmed the
n light that has shone on Ty
- Cobb for years Sunday when
ne broke the consecutive game hitting
record established by Cobb some years
ago.
Sisler has been classed as the most
valuable player in the American
League Sisler is quiet and unassum-
ing, but day after day he startles the
baseball world by his mastery play
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
STARS AND A. B. C.S

TaylOr's Team Wins, Loses and Ties
in Weekend Games.
The Detroit Stars and A. b. Cs
were even in their series as they pre-.
pared to tangle in a fourth game at
Washington Park Monday. In the
Saturday struggle the A. B. C.s won,
but Sunday they bumped into some
stiff opposition in the double-header
here.
Cooper and Jefrrles engaged in a
pitchers battle in the Sunday opener
ana the Detroit twirler won, to O..
In the second contest Of the afternoon,
which ended after seven innings be
cause Of the s o'clock law, the teams
each had two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HOOSlER PILOTS WIN
Ft. Wayne Driver First In Toledo
Race.

By Times Special
TOLEDO, Sept. 1S.-Honors in the
1OO-mile auto race here Sunday went
to Hoosier pilots.
Homer Ormsby Of TT. Wayne, Ind.
was first and his brother Ralph, was
second. The winners time was one
hour. 80 minutes and Is seconds.
Ralph Ormsby finished two laps be-
hind Ralph set n track record of
4S 2-5 seconds for a mile
Eddie Shaw OF Columbus, Ohio, was
third and Clarence Kinsley of Indian
apolis fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Kansas City

Two-base hits-Brown, Brief. Three base
hit-Shinault. Home run-Brown. Sacrifice
Purcell. Double plays-Sicking to Covington;
linn to Hammond to Brief. Left on bases
Indianapolis 4 Kansas City. 7. Bases on
FftTsinmons =: nv linn. g. Umpires--
o'Fsrien aud shannon Time-i AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
PRIZES FOR FERNOALES
West Side Grid Players Offered
Awards by Loyal Booster.

Awards by Loyal Booster.
When the Ferndale football team
opens it's season at Ferudale athletic
field Sunday. Oct. /. the players will
have a chance to collect numerous
prizes. Mr.. zimmerman, an enthusi-
astlc Ferndale roOter, has notified the
club that he Will distribute awards
for various outstanding achievements.
All Ferndale home games viii be
be played Mt Ferndale field on the
West Tenth car line. Plans to use
Washington Park have been dropped
by Manager Wertz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
EIwond Eleven Wins

ELWOOD. Ind. Sept. 1S.-The Ell
wood Independents defeated the Dun
l5irSx eleven here Sunday. Is to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
FIRST GAME
Totals ......88 ~ ~ 1;
seib batted for Causey in ninth
Indianapolis

Seib batted for Causey in ninth.
Indianapolis ......... 600 600 021-3
Kansas lily AlO you 1U~-O
Two-base hits-Good, Hammond. Coving-
ton, Brief. Home run-Covington. Stolen
base--Brief. Double play-Wright to Ham
mond to Brief. Left on bases-IndianapO-
lis, 8: Kansas City. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Causey, /: off Caldwell. L. Struck out-By
Causey. 3; by Caldwell, l. Umpires-Shan-
non and O'Brien. Time-1 :40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
American Association
American League

Kan. city, 81; Ind. 3-3. LOUSY, 80;
Nilw. rs Col, 40; St. P. 81. Mime.
81: Toll. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
American Association
American Leauge
GAMES TODAY


AINtF.FAH ltssUtLatIUU
Ind. ut h. {. Tole. at Mime. Col at St
P. Louis. at Nil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Ludington Leads.

Gin, 4; n Y. 3. Chi. 8; Brook, 2. (No
other games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
National League

Wash at Det Phila. at Cleve. N Y
at ST. L. Bost. at Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

St l.. s: n. Y, l. Bos.. 5: Chi. :
Cleve., 4; Phila.. . Wash. 6: bet, =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pitts. at Phila. - Eames). Chi. at Brood
St. L. at Bost Cincin. at y. Y.