davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Indications are that J. Z. r. Car
penter will have the distinction OF
erecting the last tall apartment house
to be allowed on Fifth Avnue, op
posite Contra. Park. The building is
under construction al the southeast
corner OF Fifth AvenGe and Seventy
fifth Street. on SIC of about fTe lots,
which have been vacant for many
years. The house will have thirteen
floors. arranged to provide homes Tor
twenty-s;x families. Each floor will
have two suites. one of twelve rooms
end the other Of eleven roors. The
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The Bardes property at Stepeton. S
l.. with large frontage on Beach
Street and Union Place, on which there
are several buildings, is to be improved
at once With store and Office build
ing by woman Of this city. who has
bought the property through the
Cornell Real Estate and Auction Com
pany.
Moffat & Schwab sold for Georgo
F. Nutchngs, plot 6oxl20 on Siiver
Lake Road, s. l.. to Peras A. Bonney
who intends building a private dwell.
iny
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
EuN;ng at New Gardens
Indicates New Homes

tdge71orth Smith, Inc. reports
marked land activity at Kew Gardens
IN January. Among recent sales are a
plot on Grosvenor Lane to William T.
Richmond. and plot on Aualey Street
10 fNank J. Keller On Park Lane the
neW lOo-ioot boulevard recently opened
by the cltN and fronting Forest Park,
large plots have been purchased by DR..
John \ Hoiognino, Walter Mordice and
I0hn II. Alunrn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
American Synagogue Leases
Home OF GEORGE VI. Gnhan

George NJ. Conan leased his fac resi-
denee' az Al We. Lighty-sixth Street
to the American Synagogue through
Siawson q Hobbs ana the Edmund NJ
brennan Corporation. The house is
tour stories and basement on lot
2oXlOO, between Central Park West and
columbus Avenue. The activities Of
the newly organized Society for the
Advancement of Judaism win be car
ned OUT IN the hulldirr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
s.cssses ia Motor Section

HirdeHe Neville & Co. leased Of
fees in the Gotham National Bank
Bui.d/ne. broadway at Columbus Cir
Gle. = Edmond a Townle.': in the
Calvin Battling, sc West Fifty fifth
t"eet. to he Neisev Motor COMPANY,
store at the northwest corner Of Fifty
seventh Street and Scven,h Avenue to
the Spa Motor ComnanY, Ire.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Big RENAL for Floor Space
In Building in Hanover Su

The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased the third floor in the Grac.
Building. g to 13 Hanover Square, to
Sorenson e. Nelson, now located at
Maiden Lane and South Street. at a
rental Of about SIS, 300 per Annum.
lne Noycs company also reNic cd space
at p South William Street to J W jay
K Co., at an aggregate rental Of about
to5 nON
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
lo Build in Flushing

Theodore N. Lay. Inc. purcha~ed
rom Caroline Hicks and Elizabeth Bel
the piot. 43xl2a. on the easteylv side
o. "nitestone Avenue between CA,st-
rrt Street snd Mitchell avenue. tirsS-
lng and viii erec. two-familv house.
ne ualleran A9ency negotiated Tie
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Sales of long Eeacl, Lots

p.afo coward } Farrell sold lots at Long
oe"ch To A. G. Lancaster. John G.. Cal
r,. ~l-a F, Gustave Weyl. Leopold Loeb
S."ra Saam Ma. Julia Ncilwe, Nathan
p.l,nl' :; ; hautmsn. Albert Gross and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Acquire Plots in Bronx

ian barnet a Smith bought plot sos
cov Oh CLINTON Avenue, near l79th
.s'' a,rss'' and also plot adjoining al
"a. Tie northwest. corner of fremont and
b,,nson bmsison avenues, with three three-story
cuttings with stores and apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
SllG,nGn Loan on Flat

The New York Titlc and Mortgage Co.
loaned Sla.0o9 on the northeas
corner Of Merriam Avenue and l7lst
street TO the Active Development Com
oany. composed Of Samuel Katz, Max
RothNart and Louis Slutnik, five ory
apartment
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
:S LOO, 600 ssenlal for Store
II, Nassau IT. Building

w J. Russell and Tinsley Ma leased
the store On Nassau Street. adjoining
the entrance to their new building at
Maiden .'ne and Nassau Street, to the
Gotham silk Hosiery Company, for an
Ag.r gate rcNtal Of 500 600
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
BUYS Suite IN h=tl, StrcA

.-SS! Sul'er q Co. sold for the Joint Own
,ao'.. -e'..p construction Company, Inc, an
.gStment in tire new 100 per cent
i,e". i,n ownership building which is be
ss erected at 1876 East Sixty-sevcNth
eI.eet to V. II Evans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
More Store Flats to 60
Up on 20 Edgc,nerc Lots

The Lewis r. May Company sold for
Bernard Gottohrer twenty lots on the
north side OF Mckinley Avenue, adjoin-
ing the Long Island Railroad a. Edg,~
mere. l.. l., 10 Barney Goldberg, who
VIII Immediately erect twelve store
and apartment buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Realty Co, Sells WeH-hnown
Newark Real Es.afe

Fest & Fest have sold 81 Park
Place for the trustees of the Rodney
Really Company to the Osborne Realty
Company, q which r. a. Osborne is
president and c. Ellsworth secretary
This property, which IS improved with
threestory and basement brownstone
building. was formerly the home Of
the Dennis family. The property meas
uFes 41Xl44
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Apartment House Planned
For Plot in Leon;a

Bowles g. CO. sold a plot slx17o feet
at the corner Of Broad and Elm ave
nues, Leonia. 70 John Boyd, who will
erect an apartment and store building.
Work on this bui,ding will begin within
two wechs- Mr.. Boyd has also ac-
qu'red. through the same firm a plot
on the west side Of Broad Avenue, near
Centrai
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Park Ave. Home for Church
"a nmen's Patr;ntic League

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased the
dwelling at Park Avenue for Charles
NJ. Billings to the Church Women 5
League for Patriotic Service. Inc; also
the four-story dwelling at 1874 East
Seventy Street for Louis Won
SchWanenhGog t. H. Kicrstede Hud
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Invest in BROOKLYN Houses

y bulAley d Horton Company sold 423
westminster Road, two-family resi-
cence' for Mrs. Josephine Gross.
henry L. Nielsen sold the two-famiiy
q"eiiing al ill Vanderbilt Street for
Martin THOMPSON
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
'apie That Y ill Heir landlord

-, S~'cs.rd. o. Columbus, Ohio.
10. .ssor.~d ost tao ioNowing table
p.,, hs stnsA' Of the collection dc
,'"-s5 ~ sf lssl es;Atc Offices. The
us " VII hs,9 oue 70 ascertain quickly
r.. ave- for fractio., o; month
ka. 'sois IS printed in "Builcssg
sksmer- 10 "a follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
More Stores for Bronx

Louis Gold purchased plot 65x16o
On On lhe northvcstery side OF BOSTON
road between l67th and 16sth streets.
ana VIII erect a building with five
@oFes' ARMSTRONG Bros. were the brok-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New York. City Has Not Entirely
Eradicnted It's Rural Traits

~ hard believe New
table will show that this cdouti
Much in
not the
local The following
borough, their and cssed dvalua atom
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

apartments on the twelfth and thir-
tenth floors will be duplex, each sdite
having q private roof garden Accord
ing to Pease & Gilman, who have
charge OF the property, every effort
~lii be made TO have the building ready
before the end Of the coming summer.
The Board of Estimate hiss r1lnJ
that building of the height Of this
STRUCTURE VIII not be allowed erected
III thls section Of Fifth Avenue rom
no" on tn height limit. under the
decision of the board win he s;v
stories, or rs feet from street level In
cornicc top
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Cost OF Construction, sI4.5O0

o !,
2er2rans +, s.IlIt
' for fi'os ro a'etoos r5-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

ss agr. fn- tstai rental month
'a's opposlto ths nurnsss 9, ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Yearly Sales at Fourteenth Street Sta
tjons
Ticket Sales in City for Year Ended
july |. 1921
Nanha!tan Woman to Erect
Staten Island business Ruil..ip,
! lNterborOvEh

Total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Tantor A. As will hold reorgan-
lzation meeting this evening at Kelly
house
The Lincoln Highways, a local colored
club. split a double bill at Danville. losing
.he first game 3 to 1. and winning the sec
open dates for the following Sundays. July
8. Is. % and 80. and would like to hear
from fast State clubs, especially Stilesville.
Marion Boosters, Frankfort, Lebanon. Tip
ton, Atlanta, Avon. Greenfield and Mobiles
vile. For games. phone Main 2lO1. or ad-
dress Il. L. Coleman. care Denison Hotel
barber shop.
The Hercules Juniors defeated the Meidon
Juniors, 20 to 8. in game featured by
the pitching OF Cassidy and the hitting Of
Calender. For games with the hercules
Juniors call Drexel 41S7 and ask for Ed
ward. Edgewood and Brightwood Comets
take notice.
The Riverside A A team has added Goeb-
Ter and Hacklemsn to their DitehuIg staf.
The A. AS desire a game for Sunday after
noon with some strong team. Call w J.
Davidson. Randolph 1872, or. after o'clock,
call r. Turner. Randolph 1851.
The Indianapolis Stars. a colored team.
will play the Monarchs Sunday at Douglas
Park at go p. m. The Stars have
services of Pitcher C. Henry and Inhelder
z. ObannOn Of the Cleveland Tate Stars.
The Stars have July Is. % and 80 open
take notice. Address William Thomas. So7
Edgemont Ave. or call Kenwood 1715-
The De Molays Will meet the BrIcklayers
Saturday afternoon on Brookside diamond
No. l at o'clock in the Fraternal League
schedule. The choice for pitcher will be
Perofeld. Peterson or Behnke- All players
are requested TO report at o'clock.
Braughton is asked to report.
The newly organized City Hall baseball
team has diamond No. at Brookside for
o'clock Saturday afternoon and River
side No for Sunday morning and wants
practice games with local teams. For games
call Lincoln 2311 and get the Municipal
Garage. Ask for Lawson or Holdings
worth.
The Central Juniors have reorganized and
are playing under the management of J.
Cover. They play the Arsenal Cubs at
Riverside No. 10 at 80 Sunday. Fox
and Bucixner take notice.
ANY team in the 16-yar-old class can
6rexeI sise Ask for Harry. " an
The Printer and K of P. game in the
Fraternsl loop has been transferred from
EllenberEer to Brookside diamond No. ,.
The Seal Fast team has cancelled its
game with the Apollos and Will meet the
at $3.50 Sunday. There will be = meet
ing tonight at the usual place. state
game is desired for July 16. Address Mark
Montague zoos w. Michigan St.
The St. Pau Church League team would
like to arrange a game az Riverside, diamond
No. z. at 1890 Saturday afternoon. Call
Randolph $500 and ask for Owen.
LAWRENCE. Ind. July 7.-Lawrence de-
fated Broad Ripple July by a score of
10 10 IL. The hitting OF Jones and Wag-
ner featured. Lawrence viii play at Cas-
Teton Sunday. Games are. wanted with
FortviIle. Upton and Greenfield. Address
R. C. Yorger. Lawrence. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
INDIANS STEP
ALONG FOR BIG
CAIN IN RACE
Seib Stars and Beats Hens,
While Saints and Millers
Slip Back.
BREWERS NOW IN THIRD
BY EDDIE ASH.

Tribe followers were feeling In rare
spirits today as their favorftes pre-
pared to tackle the Toledo Hens in
the second skirmish OF the series. The
Indians took another grand jump in
the pennant race yesterday by trim
ming the Hens in a sensational battle,
to Q. while the Saints and Aiillers
were losing.
AS a result of the incidents of
Thursday the Hendricksmen today
were better entrenched in first place
and a new contender appeared in the
flag running.
AIillers Drop to Fourth
The Milwaukee Brewers leaped
ahead of the MilIers and grabbed third
place, leaving the first division posi-
tons as follows: Indians, first; Saints.
second; Brewers. third, and Millers,
fourth.
Aside from the cheer gained out
of the Tribes big gain in the stand
ing, the Indian rooters also found
great elation over the pitching per-
Torrance of the youthful Clyde Seib.
rookie from Decatur. The youngster
stepped out and allowed the Hens
only four hits and none after the
fifth inning. In addition, he struck
out six.
Quite a feat for a rookie to achieve
in Glass IA and now Seib will take
place for a regular turn in the box
along with the veteran hurlers.
Tex Put Tribe in Game
Another outstanding feature of the
Thursday fracas was a home run in
side the park by Tex Covington. The
Indians had been finding Pitcher
Terry OF the Hens hard picking until
Tex swung his bat in the sixth.
Tex vas first up in the inning and
he sent the ball all the way to the
center field corner. The circuit swat
upset the Hens and the Indians soon
had another run over, knotting the
score at 2 and 2. The third and win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
SUZANNE WINS FIRST SET
French Star Starts Well in Semi
Finals of British Meet.

WIMBLEDON. England, July T.
Nile. Suzanne Lenglen. the defending
champion of France, won the first
set from Mrs. Peacock Of England,
Ga, in the semifinals Of the women 8
singles in the all-comers' tennis cham
pionships today. but before play
could be resumed In the second set
rain halted the proceedings.
Mrs. Peacock made a surprisingly
strong showing in the first set, fore
ing Suzanne to the limit at all times.
1t was hoped the match could be re
sumed later in the day.
Randolph Lycett. former Austral-
ian, advanced to the final round of
the all-comers' mems singles cham
pionships today by defeating ]. B.
Gilbert of England, SIS, 81 and SO.
Lycett will meet the survivor Of the
Gerald Patterson-J- o. Anderson
match in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

could not get started in his match
with Garland and lost the first set SO.
Most of the points were on Fritz's err
rors. Time and again he would net
the ball or drive outside the white
lines. The only bright feature OF the
match from a local viewpoint was the
rally put on by the city champ IN the
last set With the game score stand
ing to l against him and almost
hopelessly out of the running, Fritz
staged a comeback and won three
games in row. Garland was not to
be denied, however. and took the next
game, which meant set and match.
Scores Of the Thursday matches
follow:
MEMS SINGLES
thur wats5 TsrOrq SS:, Detroit defeated AE
st. Louis 81. 60. Charles Garland. Fits
burgh. defeated Fritz Bastisn. Indianapolis
S Sd Hr.v Tism sTnds5 PPsad9aghia
MEMS DOUBLES.
Heurman- Brown defeated Marx-Halloway
SO. SO. Parks-White defeated Drewes-Jos
ties. by default. Fulton-Keith defeated
Wright defeated Ehlers- starbuck. "a. 81
Brown. Kammann defeated Carter-Carter, 81
90. Ehlers-starbuck defeated Turner
Woods by default. Brown Ksmmsnn de
teated Adoue-B Barr, SO. o.. 90. Bastian
Burdick defeated Bettens-Cofiin. So. 81
6-1. Parks-White defeated Buschmann
Hare. GO. 81. Hennessey- Westbrook de
feated McKay-Kipp. 1911. 81. Tilder
Weiner defeated Sagalowsky- Dixon, 6-3. 6-2
JUNIORS
Semi Final
Leonard Reed, Pittsburgh. defeated Juhui
Sagalowsky. Indianapolis, 1-6, Ga, SO.
BOYS
Sandy Weiner defeated Charles Retnier
6-3. 6-3.
Donaldson defeated Christina. rs. CO.
VonBurg defeated Reed. ga Ga.
Strachan defeated Katzenberger. Ga, Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
THREE.cUSHIoN FINAL PLAY
Cooler Holds Slight Lead as Wind-up
Block Nears.

Harry Cooler. State three-cushion
billiard champion, was beaten in the
second block of his match with Wal
ter Ramsey in the play at the Cooler
parlors Thursday night. The score
was SO to so. but Coolers lead in the
first block enabled him to stay out
in front, 100 to 80, for the two blocks.
Cooler had a high run Of five last
night and Ramsey run Of four. The
final block will be played at the
Cooler parlor tonight. the champion
needing fifty points and the challenger
fifty-one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
PAIR OF TITLES
AT STAKE NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT
Bantam and Light Heavy
Champions to Defend
Crowns in East.
LYNCH MADE FAV0RITE
LYNCH MADE FAVoRITE
By United Eet1s

NEW YORK, July There VII be
plenty Of action to take the attention
OF the fight public next Monday night
I with two titles at stake in the ring in
New York and Philadelphia.
Johnny Buff steps back into the
game after a long retirement TO boz
Joe Lynch fifteen rounds to decision,
in New York and Harry Greb, Amer.
lean light heavyweight champion,
boxes Tommy Loughran, eight rounds
to no decision in Philadelphia
Loughran a youngster Of 10 years,
has worked with all the enthusiasm of
the inspired ambitious kid in perpar.
ing for the bout with Greb, but the
wagering odds are prohibitive against
him.
In New York the odds favor Lynch
to take back the bantamweight title
from Buff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
DOUGLASS VS.. DALTON

Billy Douglass Of New York has
been matched o-meet Jimmy Dalton.
State lightweight champion, in the
main go of ten rounds at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison Thursday night. The two
boxers recently fought a ten.round
draw in Louisville.
a card Of strong preliminaries is be-
ing arranged for the show.
The old arena at the fort has been
torn down and a new arena is under
course |of construction. Lieut.. Cor
zelius. new athletic officer at the fort.
is supervising the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
FROM SEVENTH
PLACE TO Third
IS CAIN MADE
Gleason Pulls Team Up and He
Is Crowding Into Con-
tender Class.
BIG FEATURE OF SEASON
BY HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Sirens of
warning are blasting in the American
League over the advance Of the Chi
cago White Sox.
If there is to be a dark horse in
the pennant chase the Sox are the
ranking candidates for the role.
In less than two weeks the Glea-
son band mas risen from seventh
place to a strong third. almost on
the heels of the New York Yanks
and within striking distance OF the
leading Browns.
The Sox have had a good hitting
and fielding ball club for two seasons,
but weak pitching staff has kept
them from getting any place worth
while in the pennant race. Gleason
now has a well organized staff Of
young pitchers that are being handled
in the well-known Gleason fashion.
Critics agree now that if Charles
Comiskey. owner Of the club, had
overcome his stubbornness over a few
dollars and met the terms Of little
Dickie Kerr the club would be al
most a favorite for the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
On the Grand Circuit
(At North Randall Thursday.)

2:2l Glass. Trotting purse $1,000; sec
ond divison)-
Robin. br g, by Kerjolis (Mor-
Btnggie; b (. by The Mara1e
Tallahatchie, b g. By Htawah
ceFs sHTaq Boy. &. by cosantlo
JACK II, b &. by Peter Pilot
4o Gsrs5 March The Great Lullwa.e re-
Bondo and Lord Frisco also started. Time
-2:1o%. 2:osh, 2IO%.
The Fasig ts-yoar-old trotting. purse
Alma Worth. +. By Axworthy INC
Lee Worthy, br c. By Lee Axworthy
Baron 1m% Eta.wah b c BY Etawah icoxj 3 :
Edith Worthy. b I, b. Guy Axworthy
Eml p5u''6 T. By Lee A1worthy IA. .
Ad sihsnS Eleanor worthy. Dewey TIL.
@io&. 5:Oe1s.
.o2;o5 Class TrOttinE tsweepstakss. value
Nedde, B m. BY Atlantic Express
Great eat b stSl15as br b By Peter Che. 70
Pet t%D cole1 p0Dbs 3. By Peter the /
KGs watts ;ns ( m, By General
Bilston b h. by BlnEara ".
Flem1ngt s............. 8 3 4
p. Colorado also started Time :o5 y ,
:03%. 2:04%.
2:12 Class Pacing tpurse. $1,000
Parker Boy. g. by Forest
King (Berryl ...... z
Colonel Sparkle. e. by Peter
Ashland tStokesl ~ G .
Aboacy. Oh {. by The Abbe
tThomse) .............lI 3 2
B1ngenwood Jr. b &. By Bin
genwood (Childsl - RI
Lady Grattan. br m. by Graf
tan ROYAL (vic FleminE) g m
King Bingen. Harold Hale. Casey Jones'
Harvest Brook Kentucky Iessie and nj
rect the Work also started Time .os =
05 -. 2:o4 =. 2:13k -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
HARRY OR BILL FOR JACK
Kearns Says Dempsey VIII Box In
Michigan City Labor Day.

CHICAGO, July Jack Kearns,
manager of Champion Jack Dempsey,
announced here today that Dempsey
in all probability would meet Harry
Greb or Bill Brennan IN a bout at
Michigan City, Ind, on Labor day. If
staged. the contest will be ten rounds,
no decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Sharkey Easy for Dundee

NEW YORK, July Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion. had
a fairly easy time defending his title
against the rushes Of Jack Sharkey in
a fifteen-round fight in the Brooklyn
Ball Park Thursday night. Dundee
got the decision and his margin OF
victory was obvious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
HENNING TAKES CUE LEAD
State Pocket Champ Wins First Two
Blocks-Runs 81.

Gene Henning, State pocket billiard
champ, today was leading Owen Nc
Cam, Canadian star, in their match
of 500 points at the Claypool parlors.
The third block was to be played at
2:30 this afternoon and the fourth ana
final block will be played at $50 to-
night. Scores yesterday: Afternoon.
Henning, 125, high. run, As; McGann,
IS, high run, 10. Night, Henning. 125,
high run, 81; McGann, 43, high run.
%. Total for two blocks: Henning,
ESQ; Mccain, 131.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Butler Race Bill Beaten

BATON ROUGE. July THE last
chance this year of passing legislation
aimed at reformation or abolition of
horse racing in this State was lost
Thursday when the House Of Repre-
sentatives defeated the Butler bill for
bidding betting at race tracks. The
vote was 81 to 40. nine short of the
majority necessary to pass the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Other Thursday Bouts

JERSEY CITY-Frankie Genaro,
former Olympic fyweight champion,
won a twelve-round decision from
Pancho Villa, Philippine champion.
PHILADELPHIA - Jack Martin,
Philadelphia, won from Mike Cradel,
Toledo, on a foul, in the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Probable Dark Horse American League Race
Winner May Box KlIbane

PARIS, July THE French
challenger, Eugene Criqui, is IA
vorite over Arthur Wyns of Bel
GUM, featherweight champion of
Europe, whom he will meet to-
night at the Cirque de Paris.
1t is expected that the winner
will meet Johnny KiIbane, worlds
featherweight champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
HICKEY TACKS ON FINES
Four A. A. Players Feel Heavy Hand
of League Prexy.

CHICAGO, July Fines totaling
800 were melted out today by Thomas
J. Hickey, presidenE of the American
Association. to four players charged
with umpire batting. Players Lingrel
and Mathews of Milwaukee, Mayer OF
Minneapolis and Mccarthy OF Kansas
City each got $25 fine. In addition
Lingrel was suspended three days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Golfers Try Slsnkie Course

CHICAGO, July 7.-One hundred
and fifty golfers swarmed over the
skokie course today preparing for the
national open tournament which starts
Monday. Because of lack of rain, the
fairways are hard and burned out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
ing run came in the eighth, when

ming run came In the eighth, when
Brown doubled Covington home.
1t was no easy game for the Tribe
to win. for Pitcher Terry was having
a good day, and he was found for
only six Eits. He was slightly Wild,
however, and two OF his passes were
factors in the Tribe run-scoring. Terry
proved a star with the bat, getting
a home run and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
LesIie-Jamaica Bout

Jack Leslie. local coIored heavy,
fought draw with Jamaica Kid. New
York colored boxer, in their bout at
Waterloo, Iowa, according to reports
OF the bout received here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Hero Georges Gets Peeved

LONDON, July 7.-Georges
Carpenter tried to knock out
stage hand, who laughed at him
while a scene of movie, in
which he is the grand hero, was
being filmed.