davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-25

LtSta Cartilor mai moi sosite Ia Libr4ria
bibIioteCa Romind Americana

lima americana
Contractul Social (opera completely voum SOC
1zvor de nna mai mule de ndrepa 81 povete.
Nebunu Amintirie copil trupa,
Ceami de de loan Agarbceanu Observation-Disclosures
Guia ui Novac volum complect.
Din Holmes (roman)
Fuchetiela della Florena de v Alexandri 15c
Douazeci din Editura scriorlor Clelri lie
Nuvele Japoneze 15c
F1oarea Cobanuu 81 Varul Dor legenda .........1Oc
Opere 81 Teatru
cpere Cmpece de AL Odobescu rom mare pret reu Toe
Lectua tot .25c
Ncuae Vupea, piesa din popor
Trei Monoloage Ieri in ntunec Pacaliu 81 CIim une
Nopt de Neghe monolog ;35c
Ah Serana Vreme Veche, monoog .35c
Curoztaea Femeiasca, comede intr .35c
ianea altula plesa IN acte
asaa secuu comede nr un .35c
Aegaoul Iber monolog 81 alte 13 monoloage
Achm Fllar despre nme 81 oamen monoog in jargon 25c
Tn Accident comede in
Sape 81 n spava, eomedie ntr un act
Dagostea pastoraa act .4Oc
Capricu uni comedie .pOc
Vuvora 81 ae monooage penu babat 81 dame tne SOC
Carea Veeranuu Stan Paro monoog .25c
ldi la Tara comede
Poez 81 Monooage de declamat de Horea PetraPecu soc
rstele comedie 2oc
Despre pou romanesc ae e pese tearae cate
mOnolog .4Oc
Vadutu Mamei comedie 4Oc
oVee ae .rac" n'r n act 'oc
Domnu Scrtora comel taraneaa in trei 60c
i}ucatareasa comedie intr lm act
Opt piese teatrale Daogri aloguri .75c
Doua Surde comed popuara in 35c
Rletu de rava comede nr m act .45c
Rhine vesee monologur so:
Funcionarul della Domen farsa III m 3oc
lSarbierul Sevia soc
Zua Inverii epog dramatic in trei acte 3oc
stapi Soceai drama i'll pau acte soc
1entrn Screptu cnci
REGGIE Lear Tragede Doe
Nora o Papu, re 3oc
Cheia de intr
Taruffe, pesa
Saomea drama .3oc
Suprema Forta pesa in 3oc
Amorl vegheaza, in
Intriea Amor tragede in acte
Goana toor pesa in 4 3Oc
Dupa Moartea u Manase, piesa in ace
lrmare pesd
leevizorul comede in 30c
La viseaz fetee emde in acte AIDES barbatu schmb
eomedie IN acte oc
floti trageie in acte 4oc
Tn tutor comede in doua acte 81 m tablou 3oc
Despot legenda isorica in tabouri
Doua Nebi icoana famiaa in tablour 35c
Dusmanoasa piesa teatraa nrm 25c
Pacatele ui tanju in re ablonri Doe
calendare
Amcul Poporuu, iustrat din sbiu zoe
ISaeanu iustrat din Sibu 10c
Diferte cantece 81 Poezii
LA ARME rationale
Poezi Vasc Aexandr
Poiez Fabue de Alexandra
Culegeri de derte can de loan Curcu Brasov Csc
Poiez NIihai Eminecu compect 800
oiez poporae din toate tnuure romanes voum $O0
Diferite
Din lu Mos Stoica Ardeleanu Glumeti
arap Alb poporala 4oc
Nevnovatiei Observation-Disclosures.
Arghi Prea Frumoasa Elena
ltusaln Pacurarlui .23c
upta Petrus
Cheleseu .mparat Candida Gustivei
4.
Ghta Catan Tganu in Rain. .15c
bine voad dsa aceostd istd cnrdwd prmi
Pveta Tor te Money Order Draft prin
mn a Sc Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

game and added to these will be the
student bodies Of both schools. This
means an enormous orowd-one too
large for Irwin Field to seat properly
and safely
Washington Park seems to be the
logical place to hold the game. The
opposition to Washington Park
seemed to hinge around the price and
the fact that it might put the game on
a commercial basis. The park man
agement. it Is understood, has made
offers and stands willing to allow the
teams to play at the park for 10 per
cent, 1t has even been limited that
that price might be lowered.
Allowing the fans TO see a feature
football game IN park which will
seat them more comfortably and in
larger numbers should not put the
game on a commercial basis. And
since the last game at Irwin Field Inc
price for the Notre Dame-Butler clash
has been jumped 80 cents.
It is probably too late now to
change from Irwin Field to Washing
ton Park. but the battle cry Saturday
should be Get There Early-or climb
the fence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Bouts Monday Night

AT OMAHA-Frankie Schoell of
Buffalo won the referees decision over
Bryan Downey of Cleveland in ten
rounds. Rocky Smith of New York
knocked out frankie WEIGH of Chicago
in the seventh round.
AT DETROIT-Tommy Gibbons of
St. Paul knocked out George Ashe Of
Philadelphia in the first round
AT PHILADELPHIA Fried
man of Chicago knocked out K. o.
Laughin Of Bethlehem, Pa, in the
fourth round.
AT NEW YORK-Pepper Martin,
New York featherweight, won
twelve-round decision over frankie
Edwards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
NATIONAL CHAMP
ON LOCAL CARD

The second amateur boxing show of
the fall and winter season Will be
staged Saturday night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club with Harvey Simmons
OF Gary, national welterweight cham.
pion, as the featured scrapper on the
card. Simmons will meet George
Benson Of the II. A. c. IN a three
round bout. All OF the battles viii be
under amateur rules and will be ref
creed by Heze Clark.
There are a number Of good bouts
on the bill that have been arranged
so far and more Of tho boxers will be
matched later. Atkinson Of the South
Side Turner's win meet Parker of the
II. A. c. They are welterweights.
AIte. the State amateur feather
weight title holder and q member of
the II. A. c. team, fights Carlis Of the
S. s. T. 1t promises to be one OF the
best exhibitions OF the evenings pro
gram
There will be ten bouts in all. Box.
ers from Ft Wayne and Bloomington
will be on the card along with some
local Brightwood A. c. NIT artists.
Tickets are on sale at all local
sporting goods stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
CHARLIE EBBETS /
SCRAPS B. B. UNIOI
Calls New Organization a Hold
up CroWd'-Jumps on
Cannon.
Rn Initial Mana


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Charlie Eb1
bets, owner Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
tossed his hoary mane in and snapped
right back at Ray Cannon, head Of the
new ball players union, who chewed
Charles leg in statement issued In
Milwaukee on Monday.
AS leader of the embattled mag
mates in their fight against the play
ers' union, Ebbets called Cannon's or
ganization "a hold-up crowd, trying
to advance salaries" From his tone
1t was easy to infer that an attempt
to advance salaries correspond to
burglary.
Cannon would be doing something
for baseball II he would devote the
same effort to prohibiting gambling
among the players" said Ebbets.
Then he added, 'T mean among some
of the players"
Charlie would not say what profit
the Dodgers made last season or in.
dictate the percentage Of increase In
profit lately, even though Cannon had
declared that the profits have more
than kept pace with the advancing
salaries.
"All I will say Is that a club owner
is entitled to profit Of from 10 to
20 per cent on his investment every
year." was all Charlie had to offer in
the way of accountancy.
when a ball player Is fined who
gets the finer" he was asked, this
being another point Of contention.
well sometimes the league treas
ury gets 1t and sometimes the club, y
said Ebbets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
RIVERSIDESP PLAY
SHERIDAN SUNDAY

The Riversides are bringing another
good grid team TO this city next sun
day when the Sheridan eleven stacks
up against the locals at the Riverside
Field at p. N. Sheridan is rated high
in State Independent football circles.
The FerndaIes were held to tie by
this outfit a few weeks ago. Last sun
day Kokomo nosed Sheridan out, to
0 in a real battle.
The Riversides are putting in some
good ticks this week In preparation
for the scrap. Weaver and his gang
want TO get the edge in this tilt as it
would mean a great deal to the Indi-
annapolis eleven to win from such 4
strong foe. Added prestige would re-
suit locally because Of the previous tie
contest with the Ferudales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
TIGERS RESTING FOR
GAME WITH YALE

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14.-The
victorious Tigers, conQuerors OF
Harvard, probably Will not engage IL
scrimmage for the Yale game unit,
Wednesday afternoon None OF tha
Princeton players was seriously hur'
in defeating Harvard again, 10 to 8
last Saturday and most Of the mer
were seen about the campus.
Princeton's punting was rather sad
In the Harvard game due to the quick
invasion Of the line by the Harvard
forwards which forced Cleaves t
swing his boot In hurry. Therefore
there viii probably be some drilling
In this matter for the Yale gains.
With q record OF no defeats By
Harvard in four years, during which
time Princeton earned two ties and
two victories, the football spirit 1
high in the Tiger camp as the Yal.
game approaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
FERNDALES MAY
MEET JONESBORO

The Ferndales viii meet the unde-
feated Linden eleven next Sunday at
Ferndale field. The Linden team,
which comes from near Crawfordsville,
has an impressive ii to victory over
Gosport.
The locals plan TO play four more
contests this year. Il addition to next
Sundays scrap Frankfort and Sheri-
dan are on the card. In the Sheridan
game q tie will be played off that re-
suited in the previous meeting OF the
two elevens.
News OF interest to the grid fans
comes in the announcement that
Jonesboro Is after game with the
Ferndales. If arrangements can be
made the Jonesboro team viii furnish
the opposition for one OF the final
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

mystifled when a ball has been put
in play from out-of-bounds after see
ing play stopped in the center OF
the floor. The new ruling on certain
technical violations gives the ball to
the opponent of the player commit
ting the foul on the side at the near
est point to the spot the foul was
made. The technical foul rule va
ration is perhaps the most notice
able change from the spectators
viewpoint.
There has been a slight tendency
to be careless in advancing with the
ball because there is no free throw
penalty, but players will soon find
out that giving their opponents the
ball outside. completely breaks up
the attack and plays into the rivals
hands.
The out-of-bounds ruling Will put
it up to the coaches to perfect good
plays for this situation. and as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

The umpire also is to assist in en-
forcing no coaching from the side
lines.
If anything the game is faster
than ever. Only thirty seconds are
allowed for a substitution, and the
incoming player cannot talk to his
team mates before play Is resumed.
Some technical fouls have been called
on this violation, but the players
will soon learn.
Captains must learn that time out
cannot be called II the opposing
team has the hall out-of bounds. Last
year the ball was considered dead"
at this time. but under the latest
rules time" cannot be called. This
regulation comes into effect because
a team with fast out-of-bound plays
would be put at disadvantage II
the opposition were allowed to call
time out" under such circum-
stances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
SOME INCENTIVE

BIZ Times Special
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov. IA
The William and Mary football
team has a new member. During
the game Saturday with Roanoke
a baby girl was born to Mrs. George
Flanders, wife Of the William and
Mary quarter back.
Flanders returned to the game
after being apprised Of the arrival
OF his daughter and played one Of
the best games of his career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
ALL SIGNS POINT TO NEW
MANAGER FOR Fl. SMITH

BIZ Times Special
F'T. SMITH, Ark. Nov. 1.-THE
fact that the St. Louis Cards have
drafted Frank Kohlbecker, catcher
manager Of the Meridian team Of the
Cotton States League, is taken here
TO mean that he viii manage the FIT.
Smith team next season in the West
ern Association.
The local team is controlled by the
ST Louis Nationals. KohlbeclSer is a
veteran catcher who has been success
full as a player and manager. Blake
Harper in charge of the Ft. Smith
team is known to favor such a plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

season wears on, flashy stuff Will
doubtless be put on from sideune
formations.
The penalty of two free throws
for fouls committed by the defend
ing team in the seventeen-foot end
zones has made play around the
basket cleaner. which was the hope
Of tho rules committee.
There has been very little trouble
in determining whether a player was
in the end zone or not. Some thought
that this would lead TO a great deal
OF controversy. So far I'm the first
games Of the season the rules have
worked smoothly.
The end zone rulings have made #
almost imperative that an umpire
work with a referee If game is to
be handled in a manner satisfactory
to all. The late rules state that a
referee shall request the aid Of the
umpire in out-of-bound decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
NEW BLOOD IS
EXPECTED To ADD
WIN AND WIGOR'
Old Fox Expects Much of His
Young Pitchers During Next
Seasons Play.
BENTLEY IS MAIN COG
Jimmie o'ConneIl viii Start as
a Regular in Center
Field.
BENTLEY is MAIN COG
By HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-While he
doesn't put It in so many words, John
MoGraw has a sneaking notion that
he's goirg to drive his New York
Giants to another National League
pennant-maybe TO another worlds
championship.
MY club looks very much better
than It did this time last year" Nc
Graw says. It will be recalled that
his last years club" won the pen
nant and made the Yanks look ike
bushers in the series.
Last winter we had Toney and
Douglas, two uncertainties On the
pitching staff, and now we have Nc
Cuillan and Scott, two dependable
pitchers, in their places. I expect
much next season from my young
pitchers. Yong Johnson, Blue and
Sevengross are most promising" Nc
Craw said.
Naturally we are expecting much
Of Bentley and there is no reason why
q player OF his ability should not make
god IN fast company"
McGraw said he would start Jimmy
O'Connen. his $4,000 San Francisco
star, as q regular in center field
To Get Chance
ct want the boy TO know that he's
going to get every chance from me to
make good. He's n no danger Of los
ing his Job even if he doesn't start
Of HE q million dollars He's Young
and it may take him some time 10 get
adjusted to his new surroundings"
he said
McGraw intimared that any plans
p 80 entertained TO secure Ed
ie 20 G from the Cincinnati Reds have
beer. andoned because he feels that
he + OF needed To part with the
none - and the players that the Reds
woul oe sure TO ask Of him
The Giant leader denied that he had
secured Bentley to use him in a trade
with the Reds.
Il would trade him TO Cincinnati
but the Reds would have to give me
Rixey. Donahue and a few others for
him. Naturally I do not have an idea
that Cincinnati wants him that bad"
he said.
The Giants have not yet picked a
training camp for 1928 and up to the
present time the club bosses haven't
given It much thought. NIcGraw may
take his squad to California or he
might accept any Of a dozen or more
invitations from various other sec
tons, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Well, what about the new basket
ball rules? Although local fans have
not had a chance to see the new
regulations in good working order,
out over the State. all of the high
schools in the I. H. S. A A. are
playing their contests under the
1929 innovations.
The surprising thing about the
games so far is that the big changes
do not seem so big. after all. There
is not a great deal Of difference to
he noted by the average spectator.
After hearing all about drastic
changes, and so on and so forth.
some OF the followers Of the net
sport thought they were going to
see a new game being played. Such
has been far from the actual facts.
Some Of the fans have been a bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

Notre Dame Coach, Along With
Greasy NeaIe and Moran,
Considered.
By United Netos

By United Netcs
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. IA
Knute Rockne, coach at Notre Dame;
Greasy Neale Of Washington and
Jefferson and Charlie Moran Of Centre
College are mentioned as likely to sue
coed Ken Scott, who has resigned as
coach of the University Of Alabama
Scott offered his resignation some
time ago, but was persuaded to stay
temporarily. Now his health has
forced him to quit.
The new man, whoever he may be,
viii have charge in baseball and
basket ball, as we'll as in football
Rockne is said to have asked St. ,00G
to come here. Neale and Moran have
similar ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Independent Basketball

The Chrlstamore A. c basketball team is
organized for the season with ". WampleT
as captain. r. c. Ping is the coach. Games
are wanted with teams IN the 1o2-polaG
CASA Write the Christamore Club, 9Ol
King Ave. OF call belmont 1175. game j.
wanted for Saturday evening. Tech night
school, Maroons. and Deltas take notice.
The Boys Club midget basketball team,
paying IN the IA and i5-year-Old class, viii
enter the field this season with strong
being arranged Teams desiring games are
asked 70 can Main 1899. OF address man
ager Nidgets. Boys Club. 449 S Ne
ridian St.
Csging four baskets In the last minute Of
play enabled the st. Anthouys 7 p C-s 70
shorty Burch and Bob Gavin played a
sensational game for the winners This is
the third victory IN as many starts The
management has scheduled games with some
last State teams
TIE ST. Anthony's 7. P C-s viii play the
G2lual1us Commercials at The y = =. gym
thursday evening The Y. r. Cs are eN-
pecting hard game. as the Columbus team
Is rated "a one Of the fastest Independent
games should address Young Peoples Club.
$40 \. Wsrman Ave Indianapolis. Ind.
The Fair Plays viii meet the Brightwood
QiIfntette Wednesday night at the latters
gym The team viii hold practice Tuesday
night in preparation for this game az they
expect Il 20 be a struggle from the begin
Mig 10 the end For games in the 1870
10 class. call Drexel 5163. and ask for Man
ager KapIan.
The Lawrence Athletic Club basket ball
team has organized for the coming season
and IS ready to book games with any fast
team In the state. For games. address L. Il
Harper. Lawrence. Ind. or call Main 6312.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Spades Midgets have organized for
the season. 4 meeting viii be held Wednes-
day p. H. at 2019 Rowland Ave All
players desiring tryOut should report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
y. M. H. a. And NIanlelons

The Y. NJ. II. A. basketball team
will play the Napoleon five Wednes-
day night, Nov 10. Coach Black of
Tech will referee the contest. A cur.
tain raiser viii start at 1880 p. m. To
get to the Communal building where
the game is to be played take a S.
Meridian st. car. get off at Morris
ST.. and walk one-half square West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
COMPASS FIVE BUSY

The Hoosier Square and Compass
Club basketball team is pracucing
for its game with NIuncie next Satur-
day night at Muncie. The men who
will make the trip are Harry SchOene-
man. Tubby Stevens. Marsh. O'Cain,
Hoover, Frankfort. Sparks and
Bowen. The Square and Compass
five is a member Of the Fraternal
League which opens on Dec. I. For
early season games write Frank
Squires. 1904 Northwestern Ave,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
REYNOLDS AND CURLEY

Jack Reynolds. welterweight star,
swings back into action tonight when
he meets Lynn Curley OF Salt Lake
City. Utah. in a finish match to be
staged at the Broadway Theater i'm
mediately following the regular show.
Reynolds has been working out at
Indiana University, where he is
wrestling coach, and Curley has been
getting In shape in local gyms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
BUD TAYLOR MAY FIGHT
VILLA IN MILWAUKEE, GO
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Pancho Villa,
fiyweight champ, may perform in NIL
waukee next month against Pal
Moore or Bud Taylor. The managers
Of Taylor and Moore are negotiating
now with the Filipino and report that
the champ has agreed to a bout with
one Of the two providing the promot-
ers offer suitable inducements for the
scrap.
1t is understood that Promoter An
drews in Milwaukee has first chance
at the title holders services and a
match may be closed at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14

at B u tier it
makes the game
the main topic
of conversation
IN the Middle
w g S t. Thou
sands Of grid
fans from over
the State will
flock to Indian
apolis to see tho
e | q v en- clash.
Thousands of
citizens Of In
dianapolis will
want to see the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
BARRON TO WED

81 Jfmca hpectQt
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 14.-Capt.
Red Barron OF the Georgia Tech
football team. will close his grid
iron career on Thanksgiving day
in the game with Auburn and Will
then be married Thanksgiving
night. His bride ODE Is Miss
Alice Evans House OF washing
ton, Ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
EDDIE WANTS CHANCE

CHICAGO, Nov. fiddle Kane,
manager Of Tom Gibbons, the St
Paul heavyweight. betrayed unseemly
eagerness Monday when he got news
that Tex Richard is trying TO per-
suade Joe Beckett, British heavy
weight champion, to meet Gibbons in
New York.
Kane said Tom was willing to fight
Beckett in London or New York any
time for money. marbles or lollypops
After Tom knocks off Beckett,
wen go after Dempsey" Kane said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Y N s went down in a hard battle
Sunday before the st. Philip eleven. IL to o,
Games are wanted for Nov. 10 and 80 Gail
Drexea 51JG There will be a practice Fri
day night. The following men are asked to
son. Mcnamara, Remington, Hartman,
B0erEer. Jones. Cummins, Limeberger. Spitz-
nagel. RO-engarten. Huber. Bauers. Oaks,
StrieblinE and Feather. These men are re-
auested 20 get in touch with the manager
at the above phone number.
The Spades A. c football team claims a
forfeit from the IrvinEtQa Triangles. The
Triauglcs failed TO show up for a game
scheduled sunday. The Spades desire games
with fast city teams. y. NJ. s., Grapplers
Riverside Triangles SOutheasterns and
ChristamOres take notice. For games call
Webster 1927 and ask for Bill.
The Western Nidgets defeated the West
ern Independents by a large score. Hslder-
man starred for the Midgets with seventy
yard run. Stone and Farr played best for
the losers.
IN the Boys Club annual Armistice day,
tgo-nlile crOss-country' run the following
boys finished first. second ard third: Jacob
Goldman, Isadore SackOd and Abe Simon.
There WAS large field Of entries.
The feature was the race between Cold
man and Sackof for first place. only a sec
ond separating them at the finish
Gold. silver and bronz medals was
awarded the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
TIden Leaves HosnitaI

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14-"Big
Bill" Tilden. worlds champion tennis
player. minus the first joint of the
middle finger On his racquet hand"
was out Of the hospital today. ct
viii be four months before I am able
To play and naturally I VIII not know
until that time what effect it VIII
have on my game" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Yank Trade Rumors Heard

One Of the trade rumors Of the
week sent Pitcher Waite Hoyt Of the
Yankees to Cleveland. There will be
8 lot Of rumors OF trades affecting
Yankee players, from week to week
The Colonies Of New York Will have
a tough time disposing Of any and
all Of their STARS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-14
Americans Win

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Waseda Uni.
versity baseball team was defeated
here by the American Au-Star team
touring Japan in a good game, 10 to 0.
The Yanks got eighteen hits and made
enc error. The laps got only two
hits and committed four hobbies.