davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BREAK JAVELIN
MARK AT START
OF TRACK MEET
New Record In Preliminaries
of Conference Tourney
Illinois Reigns Favorite.
OTHER MARKS MAY GO

IOWA CITY. Iowa, June 3-Inter-
collegiate track and field honors or the
Middle West were to be awarded here TO-
day to winner of annual western IN
terco1legiate championship meet. Rec
ords were expected TO fall In the migafy
effort the athletes weer to put forth 70
win victory for the schools they repre-
scented.
s events as Milton Angler asaa Of e the UnTerslty
Of Illinois. hurled the javelin 193 feet
ga inches Hoffman OF Michigan. holder
of the previous record OF loS feet 4 inches,
was expected TO give Angler hight IL
The chances Of Illinois for victory were
sweeter than ever after the qualifying
events The Illini contenders qualified
in almost every event and displayed SUI
fcient prowess to throw scare into
other contendins schools.
Illinois qualified 10 athletes; Mime
sofa, i; Ames, 81 Ohio, 3; Purdue. 3
Michigan, ?; Sotre Dame. 2 and Wis
consin. Iowa. Chicago and Drake each
In many events, however, qualifying
heats were not staged so that each
school Will have many other athletes IL
competition.
Close contests were expected IN high
Jump where osborne OF Illinois and Muir
INV Of Notre Dame were ali set for q
fierce battle; In the 44o-yard run. where
Illinois men-Wobters of Ames. johnson
and HulIekranL Of Minnesota and Iltt-
.nger OF Ohio. were to compete and IN the
yard dash, where Wilson OF Iowa
Hayes OF Notre Dame aud other stars
were TO toe the starting line.
Anderson, Minnesota, was favored II
the high hurdles and Gus Deseh Of
Eotre Dame In the low sticks eVent
Lieb OF Notre Dame, who tossed discus
14T feet S inches yesterday, was regarded
ns sure winner in that event today.
Bradley Of Kansas and Hamilton o!
Missouri were expected 20 put up great
duel in the shotput event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
De Paw Denies Acceptance
of Big Ten Regulations;
Approves Conference Idea

GREESCASTLE, Ind, June S-Rumors
that the he Pauw faculty athletic board
had adopted the Big Ten eligibility
rules were denied today by DR.. William
Martin Blanchard. secretary Of the fac
uIty OF the school and member u the
board
The De Pauw faculty athletic board
has. however. approved the. plan for
an athletic conference of Indiana colleges
as proposed by the representatives Of
eleven Hoosier schools in a meeting at
Purdue last week. he said
II the conference plan is accepted by
the athletic boards Of all Indiana cod
lages that sent delegates 20 the meeting
a Purdue, then, NJ said, De Paw
along with all the other schools entering
the league, win adopt Big Ten elieioi.-
ity rules or similar code. DR.. Blanch.
ard represented De PauE at tile mretin j:
IN Lafayette last week.
Delegates from the eleven colleges Will
meet June IL in the Csarpuol Hotel at
Indianapolis IL report the vote u their
respective athlete boards concerning the
proposed league.
Jn.ess Rig Ten eligibility rules ara
aSSnteG by Jan. ! next most a. the
49, colleges via be uaGbie u s"aed-
Vie earits with Conference teams be-
cause Of .Leir recent ruling ito tfle IT
fect that sa-y shall play only schools
enforcing Big Ten egic5bi lity rules.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Wabash Stages Rallies
and Scores Second Win
Over BoiIel,maker Team

LAFAYETTE, mi. June 5.-ff wild
diamond struggle here gestsF8ay abtsh
Colleges baseball Ieau defAated iHrias,
10 to o The BoilermaEers,. had gained
a lead of TO / Ia the fifth ikhlns when
III ngs 0egan 10 happen, The SaStiet tsAta
sta -tei 10 rally and scored foam En-srs-eE5
In he sixth frame, making taet score :
10 IN the Locals favor. IL ind eI2ht =
the visitors scored four more ryarAtFs.
making the score 8 to s Ia thc!3 t4X"r
Purdse scored eEe ia It's aak II tAe
eighth, which kns!ed the count ~ mne
al In the ninta Wabash pUt evsF ne
run that proved the winner when AAR
tripled Phillips home after I've out1
Both teams used two pitchers. V&tslsh
using Phillips and G0Itlsberrv aad ! III
due Wagner and Wallace. PURDUE naSa
thirteen hits and Wabash twelve and th;e
locals seven errors and the visitors three,
IL was O hot sketch despite much time
consumed ard il was eitaer teams game
until the last man was out. The contest
seemed within reach OF Wabash IN the
early innings aud only through persistent
plug cling was the Scarlet enabled re
come from behind. In game between
the two teams q CrawfordsTille, Nednes-
day, Wabash won 70 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
City Golf Tourney
to Start June 20;
to Play "a Holes

At meeting Of the City Golf Associ-
alton Friday night at the Marion Ciub
the city golf tournament dates were set
for June IS, - ard 80. Eighteen holes
viii be played each day ana the tourney
Will be held on three different courses.
On Wednesday the players will compete
on the Riverside links. on Thursday at
Highland. ana on Friday at the Indian-
apoHs Country Club.
Numerous prizes VIII be given, fnclud-
ing low net scores, but the city cham
pion viii be determined BY the golfer
turning IN the lowest gross score for the
three days. The competitors will be sent
away IL two solues. Play viii start each
day at 10 a. m.
Paul Shafter Of Riverside was re-
elected president Of the city organiza-
tion nj the meeting Friday and Webb
Wallace Of South Grove was elected vice
president to succeed James Edwards Of
Rfyerside G.. \. Brown was reelected
secretary treasurer.
President Shafer appointed the fol-
lowing tournament committee: Bert Rau
Riverside: Jack Tuite. Highland Ray
Myers, Pleasant Run. Joe Kelly, South
Grove, and La thinner of the Country
Club, Chairman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Carpenter to Appear as
Dashing Hero in New Play

PARIS, June Georges Carpenter
French Apollo of the prize ring, Is going
on the stage. He already had accepted
an offer to 20 into the movies, but that
only inspired an ambition for tho "legi-
innate" so Georges Is going 10 grace
the boards.
Georges IS going to star IN play
written exclusively for him by Yves Mi
rande 1t Is sentimental love story
with the boxing game as a background.
Georges is the hero. The identity OF the
william is not known, but 1t is revealed
already that he VIII not have q leokln.
Nile Mirande has questioned Georges
and has seen him In a bit Of amateur
theatricals and she declares he Is good.
lie has verr soft voice ana the bat
tering Of the arena has not disl0cated
any Of his features.
In the meantime Georges Is praeticfns
mp 10 register for the movies. he has
accepted a big contract With an English
picture concern and it IS keeping him
busy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Toledo Louisville. postponed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
LIGHTVEIGHTS ON
REYNOLDS CARD

In the sent wiHdup Of the wrestling
Hhuw ths EHirire Hext Monday night,
tNo cse@er !lsLtweiSht wrappers VII!
f9s"tt ia 4 f3ish match They ara H. VI
Mulotior, of Franklin. Ind., and Rus
SCI SrAsader - Cedar Rapids, Iowa. a
rroscse ~ Jack Reynolds aai who has
hel pet Reynolds to condition himself for
his match with Pete Bu4ukos, the malA
eteat II the card
M8ltsntora ouiy recently made his de-
INT As a professional lie is said q BE-
fasi, ctnyer ana exceptionally strong, With
81 ambition 10 make Il record for HIM
Sc. against all coMers
Eeyaots3s is il great shape fer his
bout wish Bpzukos He returned TO
t9wa last night from Marion where he
beat Pete Ibyszko He realizes that Ia
Hnzakos h. viii aeet a daa,eroas OPP
pou#ut who knows every angie af the
&aHe II their former mateh here Bu-
zukpS for fifty five minutes set ter-
ritc pace for Reynolds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
LIVE NEWS
/ AND GOSSIP
- OF THE-------
/ PUGILIS is
FORT BOXING
TO BE FEATURE

All arrangements are now completed
for the opening of the open air arena at
FIT Harrison next Thursday night. All
fighters have met tho demands Of the
fort officials and have posted forfeits
for their weight and appearance. Some
OF the best boys in the city Will be seen
in the preliminary bouts that have been
arranged, WHILE the two feature bouts
will bring together the best that Indi
ana has 10 offer In the weiter and ju-
Nor lightweight classes Sidney Click,
whose work has attracted the attention
Of boxing fans all over the State, will
meet Louie Lavelle OF Anderson, who
lays claim for a share IN the lightweight
title division Of the State These boys
will travel ten rounds to a decision.
The other star attraction viii bring
together two CT tho best welterweghts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Nile. Lenglen and
M0lLd Mallory Are
Starting 1t Again
Women Tennis Stars Begin
Verbal Battles Long Before
Wimbledon Fray.
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Defeat OF Mrs.
Molla Mallory, American tennis cham
pion, In the Middlesex tournament in
England does not mean much.
Mrs. Mallory is pointing for the VIM
biedon championships and her defeat In
a minor tournament does not show that
she is off her game.
II Nile, Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory
should meet for the British title, the
final round ought TO smoke as the French
grill is alreads starting the PERSONAL
ties that caused bad feeling between them
last year.
Mrs. Mallory, while she accepted It In
silence, Is not temperamentally fitted to
forget the remark the French girl made
after the defeat Of the American-"l al
ways did think that Elizabeth Ryan was
u better player. 1t would be too bad
if Mrs. Mallory didn't reach the tina
round at Wimbledon"
Before sailing Mrs. Mallory confiaed
TO friends that she was out after" the
French girl and that IL she didn't beat
her this year she thought She ought te
give up tennis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

st. Louis Pittsburgh, rain.
t0nly games scheduled).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Stars of Northwest
Enter National Net
Event Here July 3
Armstrong and Hutchinson of
st. Paul to Head Group
of Gophers.

Joseph ]. Armstrong and NJ. 3. Hutch
inson of ST. Paul, the first and third
ranking players Of the Northwestern
tennis section Of the country, will head
a group of Minnesota players who Will
play In the national clay court tennis
championships to be held here at the
Woodstock Club the week Of July j.
The entries OF the st. Paul players were
received today by Ralph Burdick, chair
man of the tournament entrance COM
mittee. Armstrong and hutchinson Will
team together In the doubles event.
Although neither Armstrong nor Hutch
| inson have played here before, both play
ers are we'll known to Indiana tennis
followers Armstrong; tennis career mas
been especially impressive, having ranked
among the best players OF the country
for many years.
Armstrong nrst came to the front when
as a sophomore ID Minnesota University
in 1914 he walked away with the western
Conference tennis fhampl2hshipa.
! 1915 Armstrong played ON the champion
ship Harvard tennis team playing IN
third position back OF 4. Norris Williams,
who won the national title in 1916 ana
Watty Washburn. 1t was In 1910, now
ever, that Armstrong reached the height
OF his game, playing in such, splendid
form that he gained a national ranking
of Number in the national STANDINGS
having defeated such stars as aIace
Johnson Of Philadelphia and lchiya Au-
magae.
great deal of tennis, except during the
two war years, but most of his playing
has been confined to tournaments In the
| Northwest aud his coming to Woodstock
for the national event this July really
will be his first comeback into national
tennis since 1918.
NJ b. Hutchinson, who ranked No. 3
In singles last year for the Northwestern
section. held the first position IL doubles
teamed with Clarence Sanders. while
Armstrong and his partner. John McGee,
ranked In No. 2 position In doubles. The
Armstrong Hutchinson team should,
therefore, make hard combination TO
defeat, as they are playing together IN
the st. Paul pre-tournament season
matches aud are working out with spe-
c;al attention toward the coming event
here in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CHATS WITH
REX BEACH
About the
Great Out
OfDOOrs
by NORRIS ACKERMAN.
Observation-Disclosures
! Observation-Disclosures fif,EiifIn,Hv
tl!liil.llilillllliiIillisiisll lidAiai!lA

In my n a
Its or
OF satn
willing
Of fishing
a
exceled ans" in
the of
D 0
ing
o
Another nice down S
of the 10
reached In few min ID etHer or rail
OF .
at haas VIZ 3
on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

IN the country, Bobbic Lee ot this city
and Eddie Ella ~ Buffalo Those boys
recently fought one 81 the greatest bouts
ever staged III this city and fans have
been clamorias for return boat ever
since.
1te big arena at the fort win seat
4,aej for this show. but Will be enlarged
after earb show until Il VIII have a
seating capacity or about 10000 All
bouts w!ll be to a decision ana start
promptly at 5 - p. nj Cars VIII leave
lie traction station AZ 7 80 = M. arriv-
Ing al she fort In time for the show,
ard VIII lease the fort Immediately after
tile bouts Captain Coulter and his as
sietunt. William L Wil!0ughhy. ara mak
ntg arrangements 10 handle au ilnmansa
crowd Tickets we're to 20 On sale Sat
urGay 1T the Claypool drug store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

The home run feast continued at
St Louis, Ken Williams taking the
lead In the major league free-for-all
by scoring his fourteenth OF the sea-
son, while "Eib" Falk OF the White
sox, Obliged with his fourth within
three days. Babe Ruth bad sixteen
at this time last year.
The Browns ruined Fertlie Schupp,
batting around In the fourth inning
and winning, LIZ to 4.
The Cincinnati Reds INDUCED in an
other batting orgy at the expense OF
fas,Hr Cub hurlers and made 1t two III &
row IL to 4
Tba t,,'ants were brought down closer
IN tha pr. ales and the rest of the field
when thew L., st again to the Braves,
to 3.
Messrs. COBB and Hs',mn ,1., Who
tndax again w.. tcIied the haoIess
Tigers get thirteeI. hits. yet lose to
the Indians, 8 to 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Shortridge Net Players
Reach Michigan Finals
ANN ARROR Mich.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 3.-sago-
lowsM and Dixon. indianapolis short
ridge High School stars competing in
the Michigan interscholastic tournament
were to meet In the finals Of the singles
today Ms a result OF Fridays elimina
tions. Sagolowski defeated McLetchle of
Detroit Northwestern, 6-3 and 63. aud
thesn took Harris OF Detroit Central into
camp, 60, 6-1, in the semi finals. Dixon
won his place in the finals by defeating
Jerome of Detroit Eastern in two go sets.
Dixon also defeated OConnell of Hyde
Park High, Chicago. 81 and 8-3. Sage
low3ki and Dixon also reached the doubles
finals, meeting Multinger and O'Connell
of Hyde Park today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Rx BILLY EVANS.

Harry Greb, 1.-The Pittsburgh Rubber
ball" doesn't bar any fighter In the
! business. After his bout with Tommy
| Gibbons last winter I asked Greb what
| he thought about match with Cham
| pion jack Dempsey.
people laugh" he replied, but ! am
| positive / can defeat Dempsey In a
| twelve or fifteen round decision bout.
"Of course, ! wouldn't expect to knock
Dempsey out. Ny biggest thought would
be TO keep from getting knocked out.
THAT IS all / would have TO do In
order to win decision bout with Demp-
sesy, who Is no harder to hit than Glib
bons. and who, I feel sure, would have
as much trouble reaching me as Glib
bons did
4 haven't the slightest fear of Demp
sey, regardless Of the fact that all the
experts say lie IS much too big for me.
When a fighter enters the ring there IS
always the danger that he may be
knocked out. That Is the only thing
would have to guard against.
Dempsey IS strong and can hit. II
he reached me on the button II would be
curtains However, ! feel that In a
limi.ed tont | would be able e stay
would be doing so much execution that
the judges would have 10 award me tho
decision"
That was the way G-eb sized mp Demp-
sey for me after The Gibbons aght. Glib
bons practically had been matched TO
: inject dempsey TAs bout with Greb
was not treatra seriously Gihons de-
feat at Cirehs hands cess him q fortune.
Grcb failed 10 receive the credit dde him
fer his win over Gibbons In many
quarters II was regarded in the nature
OF laEe-an of might for Gibbons.
T4en Greh was matched with Gene
Tfuaev. holder OF the light heavyweight
tale Of America Tunuey had seen Grrb
fight lie figured he knew the system
that would beat him Grab defeated run-
uev even more decisively than 10 out
pointed Gibbons.
N9s they are taking u bout with
Georges CARPENTER who holds tho worlds
light heavy titia Suel match would
popular iisA for fight fans.
recently had a talk with Grch after
he baI beaten TuuHey. Once again I
pat 10 him the question Of ii match with
when ! quariAd him last winter.
~ fAal positive | can win decision
over Dempsey In twelve Or fifteen round
bout"
Gireb is willing also yes. even anxious
70 take on Georges Carpenter lefore 4
DfupSey match
"a meeting with Carpenter wonla
please iaa immensely" sud GHeb 1t
would determine whether the Eranshman
or myself IL entitled 70 aght pen~say
,be-e Viii ~ 10 further demand for a
battle IN EuslaHd or France with bemp-
Soy
.~ze isn't everything in the fgh:
game I helievn T have convinced the
pubic that good lttIa man $ much
~ have polished @T Tommy Gibbons
Charley Weinprt Gene Tunnev, Captain
Rs..s.r aua ugnh"r az Ger aashy
hcayyweishts without any trobnle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Jock HutchinsoA, has gone to the oll
country to play in ~ years open soii
championship tonrne~
which made him british open champion.
Recently he announced that he wouldn't
trouble to defend his title Still more
recently he changed his mind and de
cided that he would. Thereafter he sailed
for Europe on this mission.
The qualifying round IS set for June
10, at the Royal st. Georges Club. Sand
witch. England.
jock, though a Briton By birth, plays
as an American.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Champ Walker Coming

George y. Brown, champion distance
walker. viii fill a weeks ensa cement at
Keith's. starting Monday, and will give
exhibitions daily. During the week he
plans TO give an outdoor walk In which
local mixers will be invited to partici-
pate. Brown las walked everywhere
against all the competition available, and
leaves his challenge open to all pedes-
TRANS wherever he goes.
Since 1912, when he was g member Of
the American team in the walking events
OF the Olympiad abroad, Brown has
toured the country. giving exhibitions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

The Great Eastcrus VIII 20 to Beech
Grove tomorrow TO meet the Reech Grove
Reds For games with the Easterns call
Irexel 1924, ring 2, and ask for Rey-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CLICK WORKS wIrm LEE.

Sidney Click boxed several rounds
yesterday afternoon with Bobby Lee.
we!t.rHeight. and Don Carson tlyaeight,
At tue olympic A. G. G5iea ana I,e ara
rounding into shape Cor their respective
bouts VITA 10 ..avelle and Eddie
Black tic . ~ n-rs nj the ~,
Harrison hoxtas W NEXT Thursday
right. Click 4. . great 1ayorite with
local fans since his bouts with Bobby
Briflges. the clever Welterweight and
Freddie Boar1e. a,sa has a large follow
lHg WAC. no doubt VIA be present 10
witnesa the hard hitting Junior Hight
weight IN action with the Anderson
susger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Wabash Team, Here
for Second Battle
With Butler Nine

The wabash College nine, fresh from a
hard fought 10-toe9 victory over Purdue
yesterday. was d1e II town today 10 take
nu the Butler College team III game at
Irvingt5n this afternoon. he Grsw
fardgyille diamond artists d.feat4d rur
due tyica this week whi3. called for Ak
ira work on the r. T It th",r pitchers,
Go!dSbprry vas being saged for today
Eutler fracaR but 1t was necessary to
use him yesterday
Butler has betu saving NJ FOR the Wa
bash Iit today a6d Coach Page had both
Staten and Slaughter u tap firm 5a use
an thc mound The fryingt"n team Inst
to the Scarlet In q previous match and
~as ouf e even ZIP the count hef" he
zane today Is the las, of the season for
Egfl.r anl the Local r9oters we're pre-
par Il 70 turn out and make plenty "
rCise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Heze Clark
RULING FAVORS
OWNER OF SOX
Judge Gregory Decides Comis-
key Can Not Be Compelled
to Appear.

MILWAUKEE,, June 3-Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White
Sox, cannot be compelled to appear in
court to testify in suit brought by Oscar
(Hap) Felsch, to recover back salary
and bonus.
Judge John ]. Gregory so ruled today
in denying motion of attorneys for
Felsch, barred from organized baseball
after the 1919 world series scandal, thai
Comiskey be brought into court for ex.,
animation under the Wisconsin discovery
statute This law allows questioning OF
persons involved in suits in an effort to
discover evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
AMATEUR D0N'TS AND
PERT POINTERS

Don't play to the crowd. Do your
best at all times and Keep your mind
on the ball game. II you are good
the fans VIII soon find il out and
you VIII receive the proper notice.
Nothing gets player In bad"
quicker than TO acquire a reputation
NJ grand -Etander." The hard
working, capable player always gets
due credit and he doesn't have to
toll every body about 1t, either.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

The haywood Grays play Helmsburg
Sunday. All players are requested to be
at the pooiroom not later than 10 o'clock.
Fer games with the Grays call Belmont
OH, or address 1912 Reisner street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

One game tomorrow, starting al 3
o'clock. Jonnard may be used against
the Senators II Weaver has not fully re-
covered from sickness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Miller of Anderson Up
Il Feet in Pole Vault

In the interscholastc meet hold last
Saturday at Chicago the polo vault re-
suits were not sent out over all the wires
and the mistake has just been corrected
nationally. The result is OF much interest
to Indiana high school sport followers,
as Miller Of Anderson WAS tied with two
others for first place at the height Of
twelve feet This Is rema rkable vaulting
for prep athletes. Miller won tho In
diana State High School meet pole vault
with u height of eleven feet two inches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

TWO base hits-Burrus, J. Shannon,
Brown, NJ. Shannon. Home runs--Tedt.
Murphy. Stolen bases--Todt, Hartley
Sacrifce-M Shannon. Double plays
NJ shannon 10 Gleason to BGrrns.
Schreiher to Sticking to CovinGtan;
Gleason to Lee to Burrus; Burrus to
Lee to Rurrus Left on bases-lnd anap
Bartlett. 2; OF Burwell, 2. Struck out
BY Bartlett, 3 Hits OFF HILL in . l-3
innings of Bartlett, 6 in els inning.
Losing pitcher-Hil. Umpires = DAILY
and Connolly. Time Of game .33.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Cathedral III. s. Wins

The Cathedral high School ball team
downed Mooresville Friday at Fairviaw
Gals and hurled good ball hut had poor
support McNelis was the big stickman
for the locals. getting home run. q
triple and two singles in five trims TO The
pia.s. The game finished successful
season for the locals. they having won
eleven games out Of fifteen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
COBB AND HE1LMAN BACK.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Ty Cobb. manager
Of the Detroit Tigers, and Harry He'll
man. star outfelder Of that club, were
to be back In the lineup today. The
suspension imposed upon them for their
dispute with Umpire Wilson at st. Louis
has been lifted by Ban johnson, president
Of the American League.