davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

So; J. Ferree, 36-4S-S4; Jack ConnOrs,
se-46-S5: L. NJ. Casser, $685.; S.
Hickman, 4I44-S5; D. Sullivan, go
49-SS; L. w. Arnold. 42-46-SS; G.
Robinson, 43-45-SS; Glen Huse, 49,
sos; Charles Nichols, 43-46-S9; v.
y. STARTS, 44-45-89; NJ. Nichols, &c.
500: A. G. Moore, 39-50-S9; J. w.
Baston, 43-46-89; Dorset, 42-4S-90;
Ed Luvan. 41-49-90; Ed Gallahue,
$3.50: W. Wiley, 42-49-91; E. Hig-
gins, 44-47-91.
Hollingsworth. 44-4S-92; E. Smith,
44-4S-92; Hunk, 43-49-92; Coryn,
44-4S-92; H. c. Prather, 45-47-92; J.
H. Lee, 45-47-92: A. Siler, 44-49-93;
c. W. Rockhold, 44-50-94; G. Marquis,
4e-4s-94; NJ. Feeney. 45-5O-95; J. NJ.
Niehaus, 46-49-95; Fred OgIe, $3.50
95; ". Westfal. 39-56-95; o. C.
Stewart, 44-51-95: Daley, 45-50-95;
F. L. Dobson, 42-53-95; Ed Dorset. 49,
1876; D. G.. Trone, 43-55-98; l..
Feeney, 49-49-9S; E. Yocum. 1855
90; J. H. Kimble, 46-52-9S; Frank
Huse, 47-51-9S; G.. Shiver. 49-50-99;
F. D. Vending, 45-54-99; R.. Kent,
47-52-99; z. Alexander, 46-54-1OO.
E. c. buddy, 49-S1-1O0; r. Jackson,
4s-53-101; H. Olson. 45-56-1O1; W.
McWnliams, 51-51-1O2; George King.
4s-54-1O2; H. Caldwell, 46-57-105; F.
r. Pitcher, 52-51-1O3; o. Schultz, AZ
57-104; r. ]. HAITI, 49-55-104; NJ. C.
Sexton. 50-55-105; A. Knox. 55-52-
los: c. Fort, 5O-55-1O5; L. Mccormick,
49-56-1O5; w. Penrose. 5O-55-1O5; H.
H. Harrington. 53-54-1O7; W. J.
Schultz, 49-5S-1O7; o. o. Kessing, 81
55-112: D. Whittinger, 5S-54-112; H.
Simpson, 55-59-112; DR.. Mccormick,
59-5H113; c. w. Weathers. $3.50
113; Stanley Conrad, 6O-63-123; ].
Kennedy, 7O-65-135.
Those who did not finish or failed
to turn in their scores were as fol
lows: A. J. Foley. Ed De Vatz, r.
B. Freeman, Dave Akers, Ray vii
liams. Ed Potts, George O'Beirne, A.
L. Hayes. J. w. Barker, f. w. Schorn,
P. w. Vandervoort. A. G. Thompson,
5. L. Mauer and DR.. Deakyne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
FORMER BUTLER
STAR To COACH
MANUAL QUINTET
Rowland n. Jones Named Coach
of South Side School
Basket-ball.

Rowland II. Jones of Mecca, Ind,
will guide the destinies of the
Emmerich Manual Training High
School basketball team the coming
season. Jones played on the Butler
team last season at guard and was
a very good defensive player on Pat
Pages hustling five. He played four
years at Butler and was captain in
1920.
The Manual authorities came to
terms with Jones about a month ago
and the school board made the ap-
pointment at their last meeting. He
Will teach mathematics in addition
TO his coaching.
Jones played baseball in addi-
ton to the net sport. He was con
sidered best at basketball, in which
game he was a tower of strength in
blocking the opposition's offense.
High school basketball circles will
doubtless see the long passing game
of Page put into practice. as Jones
has had most of his tutelage under
Pats long shot. long pass game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
CHANGE PAIRINGS
FOR SECOND IS
At RIVERSIDE
Play Finals at Highland Friday
Afternoon in Big
Event.
NINETY-oNE ARE ENTERED
Fourteen Failed to Finish Out
First Eighteen Holes at
South Grove.

With the first IS holes of the Times
Municipal Golf tourney finished, play
ers were scheduled to tee off in the
second IS at Riverside at 1 p. m.
Thursday.
The final Is will be played at High
land Friday afternoon.
Ninety-one golfers entered the tour
ney and teed off at South Grove
Wednesday at l p. m. Fourteen failed
to finish. The golfers played in four
somes.
Fair golf was displayed in the first
days shooting and four scores Of 70
were turned in. Par for the course
is Y.
Pairtngs were changed for Thurs
days play and the scores on the
Riverside course are expected to be
much higher.
The scores for the first eighteen
holes Wednesday were as follows: L.
B.. Schmutte, 36-43-79; NJ. D. Miller,
37-42-79: P. Sparks. 3S-41-79; r. Z.
King, 39-40-79; R. D. Holmes. 36-44-
so; E. Liebtag. 3S-42-SO; Butler, &C.
4s-S1; H. S. Holmes, 4142-83; J. H.
Serling, 3S-45-s3; NJ. L. Boyd. 39-44-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
AIR GOLF SHOT IN FIRST ROUND OF TIMES MUNICIPAL MEET
BILL T|LDEN To '
MEET PATTERSON
IN NET SINGLES.
Feature Match Scheduled for
2:3o p. m. Friday at
Forest Hills.
By United Netcs

by CHtI60 n edCS
NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-Gerald L.
Patterson, holder Of the Wimbledon
singles tennis championship, and VII
liam T. Tilden, American national
champion, will face each other at 2:3O
p. m Friday for the first match of
the singles in the challenge round of
the Davis cup contest at Forest Hills,
L. I.
The schedule was fixed Wednesday
by Patterson as captain of the AUS
tralian challengerJ and Richard N.
Williams, II. as captain of the Ameri-
can team defending the trophy.
After the Patterson Tilden match
James O.. Anderson, representing Aus
tralia, will meet Little Bill" John
ston of California in the second sin
giles match. A
Pairings for Mondays play will b
Patterson against Johnston in the first
match and Tilder against Anderson
in the second. Teams have not yet
been designated for the doubles match
next Saturday, although it is believed
Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood will
represent Australia against Ti1den and
Vincent Richards Of the American
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
WHEELER Is MANAGER
Well-Known Bowler to Boss New Al
leys-Leagues Sign Up.

Walter Wheeler, well-known IN In
dianapqlis bowling circles, has been
appointed manager of the new Cen
fury bowling alleys. which will open
Sept. II. There are ten new alleys
being placed in connection with the
Century billiard room, Anderegg and
Honnold having promoted the new
addition to Indianapolis ten-pin es-
adjustments.
Numerous leagues are signing up
for the season at the Century and
Manager Wheeler is making arrange
ments to handle about ten circuits as
well as lesser organizations, including
women's bowling clubs.
The opening Of the Century will
give Indianapolis ninety-six alleys,
which means more room for leagues
and unattached ten-pin enthusiasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
WILLS WOULD BE
EASY PICKING
FOR LITTLE JACK
Kearns Pussyfooting for Big
Gate by Scared
Jabber.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

CNt'N0 ftoo pPD'No 1N'fp
NEW YORK, Aug. Slack Demp-
sey doesn't seem to be troubled over
the prospects of a fight with Harry
withstand he shouldn't be. Wills
may be, and perhaps is the best con-
tender for the title in the heavyweight
class, but he does not stand such a
big chance to beat the champion as
his friends claim.
Dempsey can punch faster and hit
harder than Wills. He is much faster
on his feet, a better boxer and he can
take it down stairs" Or on the chin,
Nothing else is to be desired.
Georges Carpenter has the fastest
moving. most accurate, running right
hand in the ring and he gets more be-
hind his punch than the less skilled
Wills does. When the Frenchman
couldn't get Dempsey with his right,
Wills does not stand to do it.
Wills has won all his big fights at
close quarters.
New York maintains he fights foul
by holding and hitting. 1t may not
be fair TO call him a foul fighter but it
is certain that he is a rough worker.
Dempsey excels at the very kind of
a fight that Wills would carry to him
II the colored challenger followed his
usual style against him. The cham.
pion is deadly at body punches at close
! quarters. The only chance that Wills
would have for a knockout would be d
straight right hand and the chances
are that Dempsey would beat him to
every punch.
Dempsey is not afraid Of Wills. All
this talk going on now hat Kearn'
is lodging the colored challenger is
but steam" to cook up the match and
make il a popular card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

With John Schmutte doing their
pitching. the Riverside nine is making
a strong bid for top honors in the
Times trophy tournament for the city
independent amateur baseball title.
He has hung up many strike-outs and
has permitted few hits.
Schmutte was given a terrific duel
by Ewing, Maroon strike-out expert,
but won after a two-game struggle,
their first meeting going eleven in
nings to a tie.
Last Sunday Schmutte hooked up
in a mound duel with Frye of the
Red Sox and a tie resulted. The
teams will clash again next Sunday
and another brilliant pitching strug-
gle is on tap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

" EORGES CARPENTER is soon
to leave the boxing ring to
enter the movies, according to
a cheep from France.
Carpenter made a host of friends
here when lie came TO fight Dempsey
and his departure from the ring win
mean a blow to the sport.
The Frenchman impressed American
sporting fans as being a gentleman.
He is a clever fighter but out of his
class with Jack Dempsey, the mauler.
Carp ought to make a hit in screen
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
THANK YOU!

Through the courtesy Of c. L.
Kirk, president Of the Highland
Golf Club. the Times tourney play
ers will be permitted to play the
final eighteen holes on the High
land course.
A 3O-day extension on the lease
held by the Highland Club has
been given it by the board of
works. When the tourney was
started it was the understanding
that the Highland curse would be
a municipal link.
Mr.. Kirk obligingly agreed to
the finals being played on the
course and the Times expresses its
thanks.
All players in the Times tourney
are requested TO step aside Friday
while on the course for any High
land players who are playing a
faster game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
TIMES SCHEDULE FRIDAY
Riverside-Red SOx Differences Hold Up
Announcement Of Program.

Difficulties growing out of the as
signment Of diamonds for the Rivcf'
sIde-Red Sox game of next Sunday in
the Times trophy tournament for the
city Independent amateur champion
ship Thursday caused further delay in
the announcement of the next round
of contests.
Managers of the ten teams remain
ing in the running and Umpires Rib
BILE. Pierce, Morrison. Hickey, Schuy-
Ter and bigger are requested to watch
the Times Friday for announcement
of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

of the game, Jim
Bagby in the hos
pital. the Spokes
battled on
Now Coveleskie,
premier twirler,
mas been sent to
bed and Morton,
a pitching ace, is
suffering froln a
severe case of
tonsilitis.
II never rains
but it pours, and
Iris Speaker has
had his share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
CARP TO ENTER MOVIES
French Fighter Probably VIII Quit
Game i'm Year.
By United Nctcs

By United Netcs
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Georges Car
pentier, European heavyweight cham
pion, will desert the prize ring and
devote his life to the movies.
This announcement was made by j.
Stuart Blackburn, motion picture pro-
Queer, who has just completed a pho
todrama in which the French boxer
starred.
Within a year Carpenter will an
nounce his retirement from the ring.
Blackburn said. Carpenter has al
ready signed a contract giving his
cinema services to Blackburn for
three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Former Ball Manager Buried

Ed Bauer, manager Of the Danville
Gll.) Three-I League team a number
Of years ago, was buried in Danville
Wednesday. Bauer had made his
Reidy, in Indianapolis, for the last
eight years. Bauer died suddenly a
few days ago while visiting in De-
catur, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

DABE RUTH popped off Wednes-
day and was banished from the
field in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
game in New York.
1t was the third time for him this
ear. The argument arose over a
called third strike.
The previous time up he had banged
out a homer.
Babe evidently thinks he is bigger
than the game, despite the buffing he
has gotten this year.
Ruth does a lot of things better
than he argues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
A. B. C.S HIT HARD
Charleston, Mackey and Holloway Hit
Home Run Drives.

81 Tunes NpeCtdI
CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 31.-Taylor's
A. B. C.s of indianapolis batted out
a 10 to 6 victory over the HiIldale
team of Philadelphia here Wednesday.
Charleston got two circuit drives,
bringing his home run total Of the
season up to twenty-four. Mackey
and Holloway of the A. B. Cs also
crashed the ball for the round trip.
1t was Mackey's eighteenth homer of
the summer.
Jeffries and Carr twirled for the
AS. Score:
A. B. C.s ....... 100 o53 oo1-1O IL 1
Hilldale ........ 1902 0O1 600 9 IL 1
Batteries-Jeffries. Carr and Mackey; Har-
ris, Henry and Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
SIX BOXERS FIRED
Commission Suspends Them For
Sports Good.
By United Netos

By United Net1s
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Midget
Smith and Jack Sharkey were among
six boxers suspended Wednesday by
the New York Athletic Commission
for "non-sportsmanlike conduct
Smith will be unable to box in New
York State for six months because OF
violation Of contract and failure to
appear before the commission"
Sharkey and his manager, Joe Wag'
ner, were suspended for a year for the
same reason.
Jabez White, Marty OBrien, Joe
Carter and Johnny Paske were in
definitely suspended for the good OF
the sport"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
RICHARD LEASES PARK
VIII Stage Bouts at Yanks' New
Stadium This Fall.

BIZ United NetoS
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Tex Riok-
ard, seeing his It'll eof premier sports
promoter threatened by the action Of
the Republic Athletic Club in hiring
the Polo Grounds for boxing bouts,
has taken retaliatory steps.
Richard announced Wednesday that
he had an understanding with the
Of the Yankees new
stadium in the Bronx whereby he can
use the ball park for any athletic con-
tests he wishes to stage. The stands
a 10000. which is about h same
number as the Polo Grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
GAMES TODAY
Fort Fight Gard

Main Goal Monroe of Mem
phis VS.. Soldier Webb of Toledo.
Ten rounds. Middleweights.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winters
of Indianapolis VS.. Billy Long of
Terre Haute. Eight rounds. Ban
tamweights.
Preliminary-Jimmy Burns of
Indianapolis VS.. Eddie Dyer of
San Antonio. Four rounds.
Featherweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

The even girls pictured here are
wearing the smiles that won't come
off as a result OF winning the city
kittenball championship from the
Brightwood team. They did it with
seven players, at that, in the final
game 1 Riverside Park. 1t was a
thrilling battle with a great final in
ming rally giving them the game and
the title of the city. The various city
officials who direct the play Of the
youngsters were out in force to see
the final contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
WALSH AND HELD IN
Fight 1t Out In Finals of Public Links
Meet.
By United Netcs

By United NcTs
TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 3l-Eddie
Held. st. Louis. and Richard Walsh,
Van CORTLAND Park. New York City,
were scheduled to fight it out here
Thursday in the finals OF the public
links golf championships.
They earned this right Wednesday
after gruelling matches. Held ellmi-
mated George r. Aulbach, Boston. on
the twentieth green after n fight dur
ing which they were never more than
two holes apart. Walsh had an
equally hard time downing Henry
Decker. Kansas City. who stuck to
the home green. Walsh winning, l up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Brewer. won over Ald1dge. former

Brewer. won over Aldidge, former
Hoosier.
Mr.. Ruth got his twenty-eighth hon.
err of Francis Of Washington. He got
peeved when he struck out the next
time up and Umpire Connolly gave
him the tinware. Brewer of Washing
ton got We circuit drives and fright
ened the Yanks, but the Higgins crew
edged out by a one-run margin.
The Brownies walked on Cleveland,
gettirg six runs in the ninth.
Rigney's error gave the White Sox
an opening and the Tigers lost out in
the eleventh. Mostil hit a home run
in the sixth.
The BALTIC Internationals have ar
ranged to play a post-season series
with New Haven, Eastern League
flag winners. Central League and
Mint League winners also will hook up
in a series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
TRINA SUMMERS
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Iris Speakers Former Great Machine Needs New
Parts-Tribe Returns Home Saturday for
Series-Other Sport Shorts.
By EDDIE ASH

Cleveland. worlds champions in 1920, will be lucky to finish in the
arst division his season The Speaker machine has slowed down to a
marked degree in two years time, and there are indications that
Manager Iris will have to make some pronounced changes over the win
ter ~ his club is t. get back into the pennant hunt during 1923.
Veterans slowing up, injuries to players and sickness are reasons
for tn loss of strength at Cleveland. At n time this summer the
cluh developed O. winning streak and made a threat to challenge for
Il. = IL a. snunrn raNins were not great enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Christamores Organize

The Christamore A. C. has or
ganized a football team for the COM
ing season. H. Schendel, quarterback.
was elected captain. The team will'
hold it's first practice meeting Friday
at 1870 p. m. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
On the Grand Circuit
cat Readville, Mass.)
The Summaries

@A&
The Oakhurst Farm (2-year-old trot:
Rrsadygine b CEdman) !
Revna Dillon. oh f (Serril) ........ 3 1
Harvest Todd. b C tWrightl ........ 4 2
Time 12A. 2:11%.
Massachusetts (2:12 tot; purse
SIS. $1,000
Gar Worthy. b g murphy 800. 1 l 1
Feter the Brewer. b h tRay).... Q 2 8
The Great Rose. b m (McDOnaldl. 8 4 3
Alta Evans. rom (Thomas) ....-. 4 3 8
Taurida. Lee It'd and Alta Quest also
started. Time :05A 2:O7A. 2:O6h.
The Pilgrim (2:I1 pace; purse, 50. 000)--
Abbedale. blk h tCoXl .-...-.... 1 8 1
Robert Direct. Oh s RAY ....... . 1 2
AnOakls, blk m CProctOr) ...... 8 2 D
The Sherwood. oh 2 (Murphy) go. 4 z 8
Minnie Williams. John Pershing and
Alnaden Onward also started. Time :04M.
2:O3A. 2:O4%.
2:O7 Trot Cpurse $1,000
McGregOr the Great. b h (Cox).. 1 1 2
Mainlick. blk g (Thomasl 800. 6 4 1
Carmelita Hall, br m (Murphy).. 2 2 8
Peter Pater. b e (Hodson) ..-.... 4 3 3
Wild Wiki and Peter Pluto also started.
Time -O7 4. 2:06 Il. 06A q.
Peter Manning. b g, by Azoff CMurphy),
won. Time :59%.
Special Event tamsteur drivers)-
General Mac. b 8 wv. ]. Furbush) 80. 1 L
Bon Bergen. br g a. J. Furbushl So. , 4
Betty s, b m Of. NJ. Burkel ........ 4 3
Peter Lexington. b h wv. J. Nc
Neptune Boy, b g George Lovel) -. 5 5
Time-2:151 217%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Basketball Meeting

There will be a final basketball
meeting of the Christamores at col
King Ave. Friday at 1880 p. m. The
first practice will be held next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

The Pirates edged back into the first
division by trimming the Cincy Reds.
Glazner outpitched Rixey, though hits
were even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

Pratt hit for four bases in the tenth
and the Red Sox beat the Athletics.
Scheer of the Macks and Burns Of
Boston were others to hit for the cir
,,,yt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
CLUB STANDINGS
American League
National League
U

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Col. e-5; Toll. 40. No other games
scheduled.
American League
n. Y. 3; Wash. 4. St. l.. IL; Cleve. 3.
Chi. 2: bet. 1 I'll innings). Bos.. g.;
Phila, 5 10 %innings).
National League
Brook. 10; N. Y, 3 St. L.. 5: Chi, 4
40 ~innings). Pitts. 2; Cincin, o q in
nings). Bos. 81; Phila., 1-6.
GAMES TODAY
American Association
Ind. at Louisv. (2 games). &. C. at Mil.
ST. p. at Mime. Tol. at Col.
American League
Chi. at bet. st. L. at Ceve. Wash. at
y. Y. Bos. at Phila.
National League
Phila. at Bos. n. Y. at Brook. Pitts. at
st. L. No other game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

The Cards surprised the dopesters
Wednesday by using only n pitcher
and beating the Cubs. North, former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

John McGraw's pace-making Giants
were made to look bad by the Dodgers
Wednesday. New York used four
pitchers. Big Meusel got a home run
his first time up. but struck out the
next three trips he faced Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Here and There
In Sportland
By Dick Anderson

. ISFORTUNE again has smiled
" on Iris Speaker and his bah
" team. With their leader out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

That famous race horse, Morovich.
who can run a mile in nothin'. takes a
train from one track to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

AlAE mas "a 81 oNN 100
The teams three star hurlers, CoveI-
eskie. JrhIe and Morton pitched SEN
sational ball during the period Of the
squirt. but the pace was too hot
they could not keep going. Recently
the hurting staff was seriously weak
ened bv the sickness of Jim Bagby'
then Morton had trouble, and now
Coveleskie has been ordered to rest.
Stuffy McInnis a not played up 10
expectations this season after getting
away 10 q brilliant start, Occasionally
now one sees Guisto playing in Nc
Innis' place. which means the great
Stuffy must be slipping. Fans thought
Stuffv good for n few more years but
apparently baseball age has overtaken
him.
Cleveland always has been a popu-
lar club. Fans hope Manager Speak
or will meet with success in getting
II back on its feet the coming winter.
Jack Hendricks Indians were
scheduled TO go to it again with the
Colonies in Louisville Thursday. Two
games were carded. The teams a
an off day Wednesday and most OF
the players went to Churchill Downs
to see the ponies run Friday is an
other OF day for the teams. after
which they will come to Indianapolis
and tangle in a series opening at
Washington Park Saturday. Previous
to today the Tribesmen had won six
out Of seven games and fans are hope
full the la~te-season winning streak
carries IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

Hens and Senators were the only
Association teams to get in action
Wednesday, and they divided a dou-
ble-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

AAo NhANA GAhb ~ ~ ~
game for Sunday and Labor day. Fast city
teams call Webster 1870. or address Arsenal
Athletic club. Nineteenth st. and Arsenal
live. ~-Az
The Candy Grays play Martinsville at
M%artinsville, Sept. B, and the Indianapolis
All Stars at Candy. Sept. 10.
The K. L. AS baseball team will play the
Marcos a double-header Sunday at Riverside,
No. 4. The first game will be called at 1
.. M. The X. /. A. team holds a permit for
Garfield No. L for Labor day from 1 until 9
p. m. Any fast State or local teams want
ing games call Drexel 6951, or address II. G..
Johnson, All Harlan St.
The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team,
will play at Shirley, Sunday, and Goldsmith
on Labor day. There will be a meeting at
the managers residence tonight. The Stars
have Sept. 10, II and "a open and would
like to hear from State clubs. Address Will
liam Thomas. 1857 Edgemont Ave. or call
Kenwood 1715.
St. Paul Church team would like to ar
range a game for Saturday afternoon with
some strong team. Call Randolph 1928, be-
tween 6 and 7 D. M, ask for Gerald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

The Brownies walked on Cleveland,
getting six runs in the ninth.