davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
LIVE MANAGERS
WASTE NO TIME
IN REGISTERING
MapIetons, Young Mems So
ciety and haywood Grays
Get in Early.
OTHERS URGED TO HURRY
Competition for Trophy to Start
Aug. 10 in Annual EIimi-
nation Event.

City Independent amateur baseball
teams are coming to bat early for the
annual Times tournament.
Entries were first announced Thurs
day and today three of the strong
young clubs Of the city filed official
entry blanks
Mapletons. haywood Grays and
Young Mems Society were UP with
the sparrows and their managers an
nounced they were going to get into
the event early and stay late. B. G..
Nichols, William Burk and Eddie
Endicott were the early birds among
the team pilots to sign the dotted
lines.
The event will start Sunday, Aug.
Is and It is the desire Of the tourna-
ment directors that entries be made
as soon as possible. When a suffi-
Gent number are received a meeting
Of managers will be called. player lists
looked over to see that no conflicts
exist, rules discussed and drawings
for the opening games made.
The tournament is open to all teams
not affiliated with any Of the local
leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
FORT FIGHTS PROVE FAST AND
KENTUCKYLAD WINS MAIN GO

ers back into shape for the sixth
round. He tried TO hang on but
Jones finished him with q shower Of
lefts and rights. The men boxed at
catch weights. Jones is a weller and
Walters a middle
An unfortunate accident lost Jimmy
Bum OF Lafayette his chance with
Charlie Winters Of Indianapolis. Win
ters won on a technical knockout in
the seventh round when Bum suf-
fered a severely sprained knee. The
boxers weighed 1872 pounds.
Happy Atherton was aggressive and
won a decision over Johnny Sawyer
in four rounds The boys are fly
weights and both live in Indianapolis.
Happy" Miller. q husky colOre,l
boy. won the battle royal Six col
ored boys started in the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
By WESTBROOR PEGLEE.


RICHARD ARENA, BOYLE's
THIRTY ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N
J.. July 2S.-Benny Leonard is still
lightweight champion OF the world
but after the toughest fight in his
long career.
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia south.
paw, fought him from bell to bell in
their tweIve-round battle at Boyle's
Thirty Acres Thursday night before a
crowd estimated at $4,000 men and
women.
The gang was kept on It's toes con.
stantly. yelling and cheering as the
champion and his most dangerous
challenger slugged, spared and en-
deavored to talk or slug each other out
OF the lightweight throne. The first
i've rounds were practically all Tend
ler's.
Two of these could have been called
even by little show of charity,
Tender ripped open Leonard's right
eye, smashed out a tooth squarely In
the middle of his mouth and banged
him about the ring generally. Then
Benny began TO get the range. From
the sixth round it was all Leonard
except for a period in the eighth. when
Lew caught Benny with a fast. wicked
left to the jaw and caused his knees
to sag under him. Benny held on.
Tender ~poked him in the kidneys
but could not shake off the champion
or disturb the cool line Of Leonard
thought sufficiently to do further dam
age. Benny's head cleared and he
plunged back and by wonderful box.
ing and hard punches he shook up
Tender. kept him bleeding from the
mouth constantly and kept his cham
pionship crown on straight.
Leonard and Tender worked their
Jaws at each other almost as much
as their fists throughout the entire
bout. On several occasions Referee
Ertle could be heard to remark
"1Jover mind; go ahead with the
fight"
In Tender, Benny met a ripping.
tearing challenger. In Leonard,
Tender met a cool general, willing to
take all that the challenger had to
offer in order TO solve his style. and
then with enough reserve to tear in
and win by a sufficient margin to re-
tain his title.
Doubtless both young men could see
through the blood Aim over their
eyes. as they snook hands after tho
fight. the fat purse that probably
win be hung up for another fight in
Madison Square Garden where de-
cisions are possible.
When this comes about, Benny
doubtless viii get all the money the
law allows. for no may not fight an
other championship battle. The
cleverness. the cool generalship OF ina
champion ia still with him, but there
was not tho oldtime snap in MS
punch as used against Tender. Lew
on the other hand. demonstrated that
he has a world OF power in that
snake like left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
GREAT GOLF RECORD HELD
BY DUNCAN WHO PLAYS HERE

George Duncan, who will appear in
an exhibition golf match in Indian
apols with his partner, Abe Mitch
ell, at the new Highland Golf and
Country Club, northwest Of the city,
AEg. ., is one Of the worlds greatest
at medal play.
In Duncan's tour OF American cities
last year he averaged a fraction over
72 IN his play over 1OS courses. He
was fifth at Skokie and a few weeks
before, at Sandwich, tied for second
with Jim Barnes. His round OF 90 es-
tablished a new record at that course
One Of his greatest performances this
year was his breaking the course rec
ord at famous st. Andrews with a IS
in the Daily Mall $1,000 competition,
which he won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
By HFZE CLARK

A right hook to Jaw was tho blow
that gave frankie Jones of Louisville,
KY, a victory over Joe Walters Of
Columbus, Ind. in their scheduled 10
round bout at TT. Benjamin Harrison
Thursday night The blow that
spelled victory for the Kentucky boxer
came near the close OF the fifth round,
but the knockout occurred in the
sixth.
Walters was going strong in the
fifth round when Jones fought MIN to
q corner and landed q right upper
cut to the jaw. Walters stretched face
downward on the canvas for the count
OF six and the bell saved him. Frantic
efforts Of his seconds during the min
ute Intermission failed to bring Walt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
TIMES TOURNEY IS ADDED
FEATURE, NOT COMPETITIVE

Carpenter to knock down. won one
Of those great" victories Thursday.
This time he beat Harry Reeve, ex-
light heavyweight champion Of Eng
land. You never heard Of Harry
Well, neither did we.
The Kansas City Blues have won
ten straight and Etille are not any
where. The Cowboys certainly were
in the hole before they started sprint
ing.
Bill Rariden, the old reliable Of
Bedford, has quit leag lie ball and
gone back to farm life. Bill has de-
cided to catch peaches in his Hoosier
orchard In place Of catching base
balls.
Buffalo. has protested Thursdays
defeat by Toronto on the ground the
Leafs pulled the hidden ball trick In
the ninth on Player Dye. 1t seems as
though Dye Is due to be charged with
something for falling for the ancient
stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Duncan was born at Aberdeen in
1881. He won the British open in
1920 and was fifth In 1871 In 1913 he
won the Professional Golf Association
championship. the Belgium oren in
1912 and the French open in 1913.
Duncan and Mitchell will appear at
the new Highland Golf and Country
Club, Aug. 9, morning and afternoon.
The morning round starts ut 10
o'clock. 1t will be played against
Johnny Simpson. State amateur cham
pion. and Billy Reed. indianapolis
city champion. In the afternoon they
will meet Lee Nelson, professional.
at the Indianapolis Country Club and
Chick Nelson, his brother, of the Ko-
komo Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
They'll Hunt Awhile

Owners Of the San Francisco Club
are securing the country for gold
nuggets in the rought to replace
Willie Kamm and Jimmy O'Connell.
both of whom sold for record prices
Hal Rhyme will replace Kamm at
third for the Seals next year and
Gene Valla, supposed to be a gem in
the making, is slated for O'Connells
place in the outfeld for 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
N. Y. SWIMMER ENTERED
Victor Kiffe viii Try for WeissmuI-
ler's Record at Broad Ripple.

Another challenger to Johnnie
Weissmuuer's title of the fastest
swimmer in the world appeared when
Paul r. Jordan. director OF the ma
tional swimming championships at
Broad Ripple pool, Aug. 1912, re-
ceived the entry Friday Of Victor H.
Kiffe Of the Central Swimming Club
of New York. The Pacific coast cham
pion, Tom Blake, representing the Los
Angeles Athletic Club. sent in his
entry last Wednesday.
Kiffe win be in the 22o-yard ma
tional championship against Weiss
muller and Blake and also will par
ticipate in the national junior one
mile swim. Kiffe was second in 1920
in the ten-mlle national champion
ship and was in third place last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
RESTORED PUNCH
FELT BY TRIBE .
FOR THIRD CANE.
That Victory Thursday and
Hills Good Pitching BoIsters
Indians Confidence.
Leaders '1f" Today
MINNEAPOLIS,

MINI EAHOLIS, July ZS-ESS'
stored confidence was noted IN the
camp of ths Indians today. as they
made ready to battle the AIlIlers in
the third game OF the series. That
5-to-1 victory Thursday. the good pitch
ing Of Hill and the Improvement in
general au-round play apparently put
the Tribesmen back on their feet.
Hill gave up only five hits and ne
beat Tom Phillips. late Of the Wash.
ington club, who, by the way, had
something himself and was touched
for only eight safeties.
The Indians swung back into their
timely hitting stride and tight defense
and it was only through a home run
clout by the veteran Sherry MaA
that the Millers escaped being sly
out.
Magee's hit did not go over the
fence, but through It. The old boy
hung a horseshoe on the pellet and Il
found a weak spot in the rusty screen
topping the short right field fenca
Hits Were Few
The BTillers got only two hits after
Magee's smash.
Steve Yerkes taught the home crew
that he still retains a good eye de-
spite his long time out Of the league.
Phillips walked Covington to get at
Steve in the sixth and Steve promptly
pasted out a safety, scoring Paird,
and Covington scored also when Magee
the fence.
It looked like Bartlett or Petty for
the Indian box assignment today and
Hollingsworth for the Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Teams File Entries in Times City Amateur Baseball Tournament
FlcKLENESS OF FAME
By United Press

JERSEY CITY. N. J., July rs
Fickleness of fame was shown
Just before the Leonard Tender,
fight last night when Battling Nell
son, former worlds lightweight
champion, was thrown out Of the
stadium. Nelson slowed away
under the stands early in the
afternoon and sneaked into a press
seat just before the big fight. He
was found without a ticket and
three cops, none too courteously
hustled him to the gates and
pushed him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
K. Of @. Golf Tourney

Tho Knights of Columbus golf tour
ney IS under way this week with the
second round fight on the program.
Twenty-one players remain in the run.
ming for the championship. George
Wagner, with a score OF 90, turned
in the best score Of the opening round
In defeating John Madden,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Hits Were Few
HE MAY BE RUNNING YET
Archdeacon Goes Clear Around On
Three Errors by Pitcher.

The Syracuse team did some Wild
work in a recent series with Rochester.
Pitcher Walter Stewart Of Syracuse,
made three errors on one ruruer.
Archdeacon Of Rochester laid down 3
bunt. Stewart fumbled the ball and
Archdeacon was safe at first. Next
Stewart tried to catch Archdeacon
mapping at first and threw the ball
away. The runner went to third on
that. The ball was recovered arS
thrown to the plate to halt the -
ner. Stewart covered the plate, ~
the ball. tagged Archdeacon coming in,
then let the ball drop from his hands
and the runner was safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

By NEA Service
NEW YORK.-Ths famous Kinsey
boys of California. Howard and Rob
ert, are ready to try for the place of
the doubles pair on the american team
which will defend the Davis tennis
championship cup.
Quite a problem IS confronting the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa.
ton in the doubles. Officials have
stated without equivocation that they
hoped the tournaments prior to the
selection Of the Davis cup team would
produce two players strong enough
to win the championship match.
The Pacific Coast Association was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Another Phenom, Maybe

The San Francisco club has dug UP
another possible phenorn. 80 it Is stat
ed, IN Dave Kyle. outfelder. Oakland
boy who has been playing independent
ball. He is said to look like Harry
Holman. bats like Heilmsn and all
around may be- actually another He'll
man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

quick to act The Kinseys were sent
East. Competitions have been ar.
ranged for them which will keep them
busy until nominating day.
1t is said the two California young
sters have better than an even chance
TO land the priced positions. They
reached the finals in every important
tournament they entered last year
and they recently defeated William
NJ. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin
former national champions. in their
matches on the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
RoIlie Zeider In Box

The Vernon club is so hard up for
pitchers that Manager Bill Essick
used Rollie Zeider in the box the other
day. yet Vinegar Bill got quite lndlg'
nant. when some critic suggested that
his pitching needed fixing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

TwO-base Gits--Jourian. Kruger. Home
run-Magee. Stolen base-J0lirdan Sac
rilces-Phillips Sickiuy. Brown YerSes.
Double plays-Wade 10 Mayer DEBATE 10
Jourdan. Left on baseS-NinHeapoli5. Z:
Indianapolis. 4. Bases On balls or Phillips,
8 off HILL 4. Struck out-By Phillips 8;
by Hill. 3. Umpires-Murray and Free
mar Time As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
BIZ EDDIE ASH

The annual Times independent anna
teur baseball tournament is not held
In opposition to the annual series held
by the leagues operated under the jur-
isdiction Of the City Amateur Baseball
Association.
The Times trophy event is for teams
not affiliated with the city leagues, an
event to give the non-organization
mines an opportunity to decide who Is
who. The winner has the privilege
of calling itself the city independent
amateur champion. The city league
teams decided their title in a separate
series.
The Times Is a booster for the
league clubs as well as the independ-
.ents. The independent tourney is
merely an added feature to the city's
sport calendar. The first year sixteen
teams competed. last season thirty
two entered.
Neighborhood rivalry of the old
fashioned type was worked up in the
event last year and enthusiasm of
similar nature is expected to develop
this summer, only on a greater scale.
Last season an east side team and
a west side nine battled it out in the
finals before 5000 fans. No disturb
ances developed TIE tournament
moved along to the finish in scheduled
fashion.
From all indications, this seasons
event, starting Aug. 10, will prove just
as popular and successful as the 1921
tourney.
That was a surprise party for both
Leonard and the experts in Jersey
City Thursday night. Leonard was
the same good Benny, but Tender
was a better Lew than the champion
and experts figured.
Catchers can continue to block run
ners dashing in from third, so rules
the National League. The Brooklyn
club made a test case before National
League officials and lost.
Babe Ruth can 80 transforming
without drawing q penalty next fall, |
II such and such a thing happens |
First, the Yankees must win the pen. |
nant; second. Babe Will have to hurry |
up with HIS circuit swats in order to |
be a card" At the suggestion of |
Commissioner Lands the American |
League lifted the barnstorm ban on
worlds series players Certain re-
strictions were stipulated. however.
They are: No series player can per
form in exhibitions after Oct 81. Only
three series players can take part
in any one game. Consent of club
owners and commissioner must be
obtained.
In other words, Ruth finally won
his point but II cost him plenty to
do It because he went the wrong way
about It.
II is said the race for the honor of
being named the leading player for
the year In the American League is
q warm one between Ty Cobb and
George Sisler. 1t will take the re-
mainder OF the season TO decide the
issue, according to American League
moguls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Three-I LeRgna
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis /. Kansas
City. 5; Columbus. 2 s.. Paul. 8; Louis
Vile L. Milwaukee, 8: Toledo, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

The Arsnal Rsmbiers have changed their
minds about wanting to play tho Maple
tons at Fairylew Sunday. and a result
tho Maplctons are without game for that
date should get in touch with the Maple
tons. Call Washington 1850 after ?. m
The Mapletons entered the Times tourney
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Battling Sikh. Senegaless pugilist
who is being built up" for Frenchie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

II is said the race for the honor of
being named the leading player for
the year In the American League is
q warm one between Ty Cobb and
George Sisler. It will take the re-
mainder OF the season TO decide the
issue. according to American League
moguls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
WITH THE LEAGUERS'

St Paul kept its lead in the Association
Thursday by defeating Louisville. 8 20 /.
Sheehan was In fno form.
Kansas City continues TO win Co
lumous could not stop the speeding Blues
and dropped another when Northrop failed
to queI the big bats OF the K, Cs.
The Brewers won a lucky ono from the
Hens. Toledo got eigh teen hits and Mil
waukee ten, but Clark's club got the more
runs.
Yesterdays home run hitters: williams,
pills, l. total 10: Pipp, Yankees. / total
I: Stock, Cards, g; total 4: schang.
Yankees. L, total l; Christeubury. Braves. /.
total l.
Wnlly SchanE hit home run in the
eleventh inning and gave the Yankees
6-tO-6 win over the Browne.
Tho Giants made II three straight over
the Cardinals by wining IL 70 7.
etrunk's single IN tho ninth inning with
the bases filed drove In two runs and gave
the White Sox & 4-to-3 victory over the Red
Sox-
O. Villains hit his fifteenth homer
with two on bases, enabling tho Phls 70
beat the Reds, to 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

MY NEathons D s, klc uIpilyJ
Johnny Quirk. b &. (Eagan) . 8 3
Hal Malone. b 8, (Childsl .. / 3
Red Lancelot, b h. (Wilsonl ..., 5 8
juno Logan Hedgewood Dardanella
and Jimmy McKerlon also started. Time
II so z 2:02, , :o1-
2:05 Class Trot: the Nell House Stake:
Three Heats: Purse $1,000
Great Britton. blk h. Dodge .. /
Prince Loree. b 6. (McDevitD 80. 3 3 !
klllo Watts. , m. (ChildsJ .... 3
Peter Coley. b &. (StoIesl ..... 5
Time 04%, 2:O3 4, 2:06A.
2:16 Class Pace: Three Heats; Purse
81 600
Meta Patch. b m. tEsgan> ...1 /
Orphan Peter. b &. Walters) 80. 2
Livery Pointer, 8. (Morrison) 8 2 g
Dan L Jr. b, (Grayl ...., 3 8
s. NJ. ?, br &. (Valen tine) 80. 8 $
The Northern Star, Harley r and Bingun
watts also started Time :o41. 2:o5 x
2:07R.
2:1e Trot: Three Heats: Purse $1,000
Tolus Boy, b g. (BHtenheld) 80. / 4
Park Worthy, Oh g. (s1uires)... 2
Tallahatchie. b b. (Edman) ... 9 8 3
R Rlsf.; johnson SIn b ,k 9S9ri'onl
Bay FleTo. Searchworthy and Otto AK
worthy all were distsnced. Time II u
2 800 Il. 2;11 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
ThreeI LAEue
GAMES TODAY.

Or1-hA@S AObAAs
American Association
Indianapolis st Minnespollsy Toll. al Nil. /;
Col. 81 Z. c.; Louis. at St. P.
American League
wash ct Det.; Phna at Cleve.; X. z.
at Chi; Bos. at Chi.
National League
Pttts. Gt Brook; Gin. a. Phila.i st. L. at
n. 7. 70 gamesl Chi. st BOs.
Three-I LeRgus
Dec 70: Bloom SIS: Dan 40: Peo.- O.
3; 7. h 10: No. o; Rocf,-, I: Evans. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

All Riverside 4. A. players are requested
TO attend tho meeting toniEht at Cdeu and
Clifton sta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
National I-enrmn

New York. st. Louis. 8 (eieTsn in
nings). Washington OF Detroit, l. Phns-
delphia, IL; Cleveland 2. Chicago, 4; Boz
ton. (tan inninRs)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Five hits two passes and an error after
two wero down in the eighth inning scored
six runs and allowed the Senators 70 beat
the Tigers. to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL.

Lawrence baseball team WI meet the
Maroons Sunday. The Maroons won the
first game between these two clubs.
The haywood Grays will play at stiles
vile. Sunday. All players are requested TO
be at the poolroom not later than 10 a. M
For games address william BurK, IS4S
Reisner St., or call Belmont O442.
The indianapolis Locks. colored team,
will play the Monarchs Sunday at Douglas
Locks wiz be WEIGH and Woods. The Locks
have won twelve out OF fifteen games played
this season.
The Dendolsy baseball team win hold an
important meeting tonight at the Em-Roes
store. The following players should at
tend: Behnke, Percifeld L. Rea e; Kea'
Kinley. Woolgar. Link. Johnson, Bauers,
Sheppard. Meehab and McCaIlie
The Brookside Odd Fellows and the De
Molay will hook up In double-header
Saturday at BrOOksde No. / that Will have
q decided bearing who will cop the
Fraternal League flag.
The Indianapolis Giants. local eolored
club, will meet the Stones Crossing team at
Greenwood Sunday. On Aug. ana the
Giants will play a thrccEame series at
Stilesville. Games desired for Saturday
and Sunday throughout the month % Au-
gust Address O. Il Biggersftan. Fifteenth
and Yandes Sts.. or cali Webster 3171.
Sunday the Y. NJ. S. team goes TO Bargers-
vile The club viii leave the end Of the
s. Meridian car line at l p. m, sharp. Jones
and Schmutte are asked u call Drexel 6lb6
Saturday between and z p. M, Sunday.
Aug. g. the Y. NJ. S. viii play tho Apollo
club at Garfield park. The manager is
asked to call the above number Saturday
morning.
The NIiduavs are without game for
Sunday and through August. Games are
wanted with Keystones. Maroons, Y N. S..
Spades. Riversldes. and other teams OF that
class Address 7. NJ. Curran, s2l Parker
asked TO set in touch with the manager by
calling the above number.
The Morris St N. +. team plays the
North Park Christians al Spades park Sstur.
cay at p N. The two teams are tied
tor first place in their league and a real
battle is expected. All Morris St. players
are asked to be on the diamonds at 2 ..
m The vice president OF tho 8. s. League
Is asked to call IEexel so33 and ask for
Hoffman.
Tho Lincoln K. L. A. baseball team VIII
meet the Impmials at Garfield park No.
Sunday at 3 D. m. The x. l. As want state
games throughout August Address II John
son, All Harlan St., or call Belmont OILS
and ash for John.
All Riverside 4. A. PLAYERS are REQUESTED
TO attend tho meeting tonight at Uden and
Clifton sta.
The Arsnal Rambiers have changed their
minds about wanting to play tho Maple
tons at Fairylew Sunday. and as a result
day Any strong local team wanting tho
date should get IN touch with the Maple
tons. Call Washington 1850 after ?. m.
The Mapletons entered the Times tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Kew York. IL; St. Louis, 7. Boston. &
Chicago. 2 item innings). Philadelphia,
Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh Brooklyn, rain.