davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Heze CLARK
TRIBESMEN AND
BREWERS MEET
IN SECOND GO
Hendricks Still Dizzy After
Monday Nightmare, Won
by Milwaukee Is to IL.

MILWAUKEE. May G.-Manager Jack
Hendricks of the Indians was a hard
guy to get along with today and the
Tribe players, especially the pitchers,
Were careful to keep away from him.
Hendricks had full and sufficient rea-
sors to be a hard guy and the said pitch
ers had full and sufficient reasons to talk
to him only via phone. The series
drive any manager crazy. After gaining
a nine run lead the Indians blew" the
game, permitting the Brewers to cop. IS
to IL. Five runs We're scored by the To-
Gals in the ninth to put tn, final clincher
on the contest Every pitcher Hendricks
sent in got his bumps and it certainly
was wild affair As a result of the de-
feat the Indians We're knocked out Of
first place
OF course the Brewer fans went wild
as their boys swung their bats and
gradually cut down the Hoosier lead. 1t
was a game for the book, sure, and no
doubt will supply plenty Of fuel for
many Milwaukee stove league sessions.
Cavet. Seib. Bartlett and Petty each APP
peared at various times on the Tribe
mound while REVERE, Sherman and Rose,
hurled for the locals. Manager Clark
Of the Brewers thought the task of over
he had a rookie battery in at the finish.
1t certainly looked hopeless for the
Brewers, but then the fans did not know
at the time just how poorly the Tribe
Forty-one hits were made in the con-
test, twenty-five by indianapolis and
twenty one by Milwaukee. Seventeen OF
the total were extra base blows. Six
home runs were included In the list, each
team getting three. Ernie Kruger got
his daily and it was a terrific smack
over the left center field fence.
At one stage of the game, in the
seventh inning, the Indians We're leading.
Is to 4 Then the Brewers got busy and
scored fourteen runs in the last three in
ning.s
Can you blame Hendricks for running
In circles?
In the second Of the series today it
was likely that Petty, who got in yes
terday's game just long enough to be
charged with the defeat. would be
trotted out to start on the mound for
the Indians. If not Petty, it was prob
able that Rogge would be used.
Griffin Of the Brewers and Coyington
of the Indians were among the heavy
stickers of the crazy game yesterday.
The former got two home runs and Il
triple and the latter two singles, dou-
BILE triple and home run. Johnson Of the
Brewers got four singles and a triple:
Lear two singles. triple and home run
and Rehg three singles and triple.
Brown Of the Indians also went big with
the stick by getting a double, triple and
home run kruegers total consisted of
a single, triple and home run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
DAY IN - THE SPORT WORLD -
Rose Noses Out Wabash

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 0.-Rose
Poly evened up with the Wabash College
nine here Monday by defeating the team
from Charlottesville, 5 to 4. Reinhardt,
on the mound for Rose, was In splendid
form and was found for only three hits.
Wabash scored its forth marker in the
ninth and threatened to tie, but Rein
hardt proved equal to the occasion and
came through with the game. Phillips,
who relieved Rex in the box for Wabash,
got in bad in the seventh when he forced
in man, giving Rose Poly the lead.
Reinhardt Of Rose and Ash of Wabash
hit triples
In previous meeting between the two
teams at Charlottesville. Wabash won In
tie in tight twelve inning contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Sport Features in Brief

LONDON-JAck Kearns, manager
Of Jack Dempsey. admitted today that
he was getting no place with his at
tenpts for another Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight and that he might have to
call 1t on until next fall.
LOUISyILLE-Morvic 3-year-old fav-
Orite for the Kentucky Derby has moth
ing to hide and will work the Derby dis
lance for the public before The day of the
race, Ben Block, his owner, announced
PARIS-Jack Dempsey says he is
homesick and tired of Europe. He wants
to sail from England on May ID, and get
back to California. which he claims has
everything backed off the map.
LONDON-Miss Ivy Hawke, 10. OF
Surbiton will attempt to swim the Eng
lish channel in August. The distance is
twenty five miles.
L0NDON-It is reported that Jack
Dempsey. who will arrive here tonight,
will break his betting resolution by
putting a wager on the Lewis Carpenter
fight. Dempsey broke his resolution for
the first time when he was here last
month and bet on the winner Of the
city and suburban handicap at Epson
Downs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
East Wins Tennis
CrOlUn From West
in Annual TOurneu

BERKELEY. Cal. May 9.The East
won the annual East West tennis cham
pionship when William 7. Tilden aud
Vincent Richards, representing the East.
took the final doubles match from VIII
liam J. Johnston and John X. strachan at
6-S. "a, 6S, 81 and IS. OF the total
matches played the East took three out
Of five. breaking even in the single
In the deciding doubles match the
West took the first set after the East had
won the first four games The East took
the second set to 4. Tilden and Richards
took the first two games easily. In the
set they totaled twelve placements sew
eral Of which passed the Western players
at the net.
The third set, which went to deuce
was taken by the West, SO Tilden's can
non ball service worked we'll in the thir-
teenth game, but he lost it by the Vests
brilliant return. Johnston served the
fourteenth and final game which he and
Strachan pulled from love 80 and won.
The fourth set was won easily by the
Eastern players, to 1. The fifth and de
Gliding set was taken by the East, 6 s.
Both sides tied desperately for a win and
made repeated nets and outs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

progressing nicely and that big crowd
IS promised. The affair is testimonial
and benefit for Dillon. of course, but
even 50 the fans Will not be giving any
thing away when they purchase tickets,
for the program Is Of such a nature that
everybody Is sure TO get plenty Of fistic
entertainment.
In addition TO seeing various champions
in sparring exhibitions, the faus will be
entertained by numerous real bouts and
there will not be an idle moment during
the evening. The show is scheduled 10
get under way At =. III. sharp and the
bouts and sparrlng exhibitions will be
run off in rapid fire order
Mike Gibbons, the famous Mike of st
Paul one of the most popular fighters
the game ever has known, will appear
with Jack Dillon for few minutes Of
sparring. Gibbons fought Mike O'Dowd
IN New York Saturday night aud al
though the judges decision favored
o'powd. Billy, MeCarney and others who
arrived here from New York today, said
II was the opinion OF the fans that Glib
bons WIS entitled to the decision
Tickets for the Dillon event are on sale
a the Claypool drug store and the seats
are meeting an encouraging demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Boxers managers, referees and others
included among the boosters FOR the
Jack Dillon testimonial show 10 he
staged at Washington Park tomorrow
night started arriving in the city today
md by tomorrow morning here will be
more ring celebrities here than ever
gathered In indianapolis,
Billy Mccartney, New York fish- Pro-
moter and manager, came in today,
along with Mike Gibbons, st. roui
phantom. Mike Collins, Gibbons man
ager and the publisher Of the Boxing
Blade; Bob Martin. former A e. f.
champion and contender In the heavy
weight ranks: Jimmy Bronson, Martins
manager: X. @. ,Ieakle. Eddie k"trhell
and their manager Sam Jordan; Pat
thing Nelson. former lightweight cham
pion Soldier Jack Dorrell and Qulncy
Qulgley.
Jack Britton, welterweight champion
Johnny Wilson, middleweiRht Champion
and others To appear on the biz f'stiC
card will reach the city tonight and to-
morrow morning
Ed w Harter, director Of the Dillon
show, announced today that everything Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
A. B. C.s End Series

The A. B. C.s were out today to make
it four straight over the st. Louis Stars
after taking the first three games Of the
series at Washington Park. Monday the
locals took a see-saw sgame from the
Stars by to 6 score. Mackey's kit
ting was largely responsible for the VIC
tory. his two triples figuring in the
scoring The Stars played loose game
behind Oldham, who was fairly effective.
Carr started for the AS but was In
clined to be wild. Hampton finished the
game In good style, two errors permit
ting the only score off Of him In the last
three innings. The final game Of the
series was scheduled for 3 o'clock this
afternoon at Washington Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
REINS
CHANGE HANDS
New Council Commission
Meets and Takes Over FiSti-
cuff Control Here.

The new city boxing commission COM
prised Of seven members of the city
council took over the fisticuff reins from
council chambers, city hall, Monday night
and hereafter clubs and other organiza-
lions seeking permits to stage ring shows
must present their applications to the
new controlling body.
The old commission. comprised of l.. q.
VIM. chairman: Robert II TyndalI and
Nike Moroney, turned over complete re-
Fort of its business accumulated during
its reign and also gave the new commits
problems 1t had met. The old commits
sion supervised eight shows and collected
through permits and its 5 per cent com
mission S1,11559. The commissions
total expense was only $3.50. leaving a
net balance Of S1,o50.19. This net balance
was divided and turned over to the po-
lice pension fund and the firemens pen
sion fund. the police fund getting 1915 10
and the firement's fund $525.00.
Two permits in May granted by the
old commission will stand. the May IL
Jack Dillon testimonial show and the
May 20 Moose Legion show
, Application for other permits made to
| the old commission were turned over to
the new commission for IT'S approval or
! disapproval These are for June L. by
Junior Chamber Of Commerce and July
by the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and Marion County Council American
Legion combined.
! Carson B. Harris. representing the
Calling Gun Club of the Shriners made
application for a permit to the new com
mission last night for date early In
June. Action of this permit and the
holdoyers from the old commission was
postponed until after the new commits
sion adopts its rules. The new com.
mission will meet In the council cham
bers Thursday evening at I o'clock 70
discuss and adopt rules, after which the
commission will be ready To receive and
grant permits. Officers Of the new box
Ing controlling body are: Otto Ray,
chairman: John King, vice chairman
Hayden Buchanan, secretary, Ben
Thompson treasurer. Other members OF
the commission are William +. Clauer,
Theodore J. Bernd and Ira l.. Bramblctt.
The officers seem to prefer the Wiscon
sin State boxing commission rules, which
are thorough and severe.
Representatives OF boxing organiza-
tions present at the meeting Monday
night we're: E. II. Janke, Imperial a.
G.. William Poe, Olympic a. A.; Sam
Murbarger, Greater indianapolis A. {. !:
Carson g. Harris, Calling Gun Club Of
the Shriners; Thomas Dillon, Progress
A. c.; r. h. Rakamann, Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce and James 4 Cross,
colored knights Templars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
New Athletic Association

Amateur Athletic Association was organ
lied Monday by representatives Of many
leading athletic organizations to promote
more wholesome sports in America. The
action was taken at the suggestion first
made by Secretary Weeks before the
American Olympic Association last No
vember.
The constitution was adopted after 1t
had been explained that no one identified
had in mind any idea Of usurping the
functions of any existing athletic body.
Henry c. Breckenridge, former assistant
secretary Of war, was elected vice presi-
dent. President Harding was elected
honorary President and Secretaries
Weeks and DENLY and Col Robert NJ
Thompson. honorary vice president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
LIVE NEWS |
/ AND GOSSIP
fUGILIS is |
ALL-STAR CARD
ON DERBY EVE

LOUISVILLE. May 9.-Tommy Ryan,
contender for Johnny Bluffs title. who
will seek to remove Joe Burman of Chi
a twelve round battle at the Armory
Derby eve, was due to arrive in this
city today to complete his training The
Southern Athletic Club officials received
wire yesterday from Ryan which stated
that he had decided to complete his
training in Louisville and that he would
arrive here early Monday.
Il am ready for Burman now Ryan
wired. but will not stop working until
Thursday. Feel that 1t is best that
train Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in your city" 4 large delegation
of Pittsburgh fans will be in Louisville
for the fight and the Derby.
Much interest is being displayed by
fans In the semi windup also when Har
vey Thorpe of Kansas City and Jack
Perry of Buffalo will come together This
bout is expected to he as full of action
from gong to gong as the windup. Perry
has been hitting fast clip lately and
during the last nine months his work
has been nothing short Of sensational
His battle with Champion Jack Britton
when he foored the champion and had
the title within his grasp. stamps him
as a wonder.
Reservations continue to pour in from
everywhere The club received an order
yesterday for fifty tickets from Don
Roberts. former mayor of Terre Haute
Ind. He will be accompanied by host
of friends from that city. Fans also will
have chance to view a real movie star
for Jack Pickford, brother of Mary Pick
ford. will be at the ringside together
with twenty movie actors and actresses
Pickford and is company are filming O
race horse pic ure and will take shot
nj the track Saturday. Jack Pick
ford ordered {, enty tickets to be re.
served. He is on his way from Cali
fornia.
Tickets e the Burman- Ryan fisticuf
affair will placed on sale In Indian
apolis at y, Wolfe's news agency tomor
row from liz n m tn n m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
DePauw Defeats Normal

GREENCASTLE. Ind, May Ode
PaIw's baseball team continued it's wiz
niLl streak Monday afternoon by defeat
ing State Normal of Terre Haute here
u to 4. Old Gold baseballers will In
Nada lie Butler camp at Irvingtcn Sat
friday
State Normal started the game with a
rush. getting two hits and three runs
in the first inning De PAW evened the
score in the second half of the inning
In the second inning. the Tigers jumped
into the lead by scoring one run Six
meT crossed the rubber for DE Pauw In
the fifth. The Tigers scored a run In
bot. the seventh and eighth. State Nor
MAJ ran in a lone marker in The ninth
on an error and a hit. Bills AMI Davis
composed the De Pauw battery, while
Pierson and Dicken worked Tor State
Normal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
NEXT MAT GO
AT OLD EMPIRE

The Empire Theater, Wabash and Della
ware streets, scene of many an exciting
athletic show in byeone years, will be
used for the return wrestling mathc be-
tween Tommy Doctor and Jack Rey-
nolds, Tuesday night, May 10. The En-
pire has been taken over by G. Everett
men. 1t Is now being renovated and
fitted up especially for the presentation
of athletic shows.
With its seating capacity OF approx
mately 2,000 the Empire is an ideal place
for boxing and wrestling shows. IL was
at the Empire that Jack Dillon, Ray
Bronson and Miiburn Saylor used to box.
There, tooa such wrestling stars as Frank
Gotch, Sckenschmidt. Mamhout the
Turk. ZbysZko. Leo Pardello. Tom Jen-
kins. Charlie Olson. Farmer Burns. and
numerous others engaged In nlatches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Cathedral's Busy Week

The young stars of Cathedral High
School have drawn a difficult baseball
schedule for the week. Today they were
to play a postponed game with Cam
bridge City at Fairview. Friday they
meet Shelbyville at Shelbyville and Sat
urda they encounter Carthage for the
second time thi sseason. The Cathagin-
ians defeated Cathedral a week ago, and
the North Siders are hoping to even the
score. Sha and Trenck were to work the
first game. Sisson is expected to do the
hurting against Shelbyville and Martin
will be saved to take care of the Carthage
squad. Mooney and OConnor will do the
receiving. On Wednesday the Midget
team will meet the Boys Preparatory
squad at Riverside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Independent Baseball

Any team wanting player IN the 13-i6
year-old class write Eugene White. In
care Of Daily Times.
The Rose Buds defeated the Oxford
Tigers Sunday, Ia to 3. Purity for the
winners struck out fifteen men. The Rose
Buds want a game for Sunday In the IL
vear-old class. Call Webster S3f1 and
ask for Kenny.
The Fraternal League will hold its
regular meeting at Z :i5 this evening at
1914 North Meridian street. room "a. I'M
pires McMurtry and Schuyler are re-
quested to be present.
The Marion Ramhblers desire games
with fast State teams haywood take no
D. m, and ask for Hubert. or address
Marion Rambler Club. 500 Broadway.
The Y. NJ s. won the Midways Sun
day. IA to 2. The playing of Kirchner
featured for the winners. Games are
wanted with fast State teams Call
DrexeI 5f56 between 8 and p. NJ. aud
ask for Little) Ed.
The Merritt Midgets want games for
next Saturday and Sunday. Saint
Bridget Juniors and Emerald Mi'lgets
take notice. The Midgets play in the II,
Lincoln Gill and ask for John.
The Seal Fast team was defeated at
Tilden Sunday in a close game. to l.
Payne and Cox formed the battery for
the Seal Fast team
The Meldon Club is holding a permit
for diamond No. 3 at Garfield Park SIM
day and Il game is desired with some
fast team. Call Drexel 164J before 6 80
p. m. and ask for Bill.
The Tiger Cubs will organize base
III -
four good players in the 1911 year-old
class. Call Drexel 1886 and ask for Leo.
The Boys Club ball team has few
games with out of town clubs. Address
\. Caldwell. care of the Boys Club, or
call Main 1892.
The 1. o. o. s. baseball team will play
nj Five Points next Sunday All mem-
hers are requested to attend meeting
Friday night. For games with the 1. ..
o. S., call Belmont 1907, and ask for
Woodheld-
The Indianapolis Stars defeated the
Beech Grove Reds Sunday. Q TO 4. For
games with the Stars address William
Thomas. S57 Edgemont avenue, or call
kenwood 1115.
MOORESyILLE. Ind. May 9-The Indi-
annapolis Hercules defeated the Moores
vile Specials in an eleven inning pitchers
battle, 3 to .. Each hurler struck out
twelve men.
The Indianapolis Premiers defeated the
vonneguts. II to 5. For Games with the
Premiers call Webster $3.50 and ask for
Fill.
Paul Sylvester. last years pitching ace
on The Tech High squad. has signed with
the State Independents a fast semi-pro-
rotn Cyfv &c n ri ha nHar
state Independent will play the Maroons
NJ Riverside No l sunday at 3:l5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Henning Ready to Meet
All Corners With Cue

Jimmy Lease of Terre Haute, who won
the State pocket billiard championship
from Gene Henning of this city two years
ago. has surrendered the title to the
former holder, according to Henning.
Lease was to have met the local player
In a tournament at the Claypool but
was unable to fill the engagement, It 10
said.
Henning, who manages the Claypool
cue parlors, Is ready to meet all corners
in the pocket billiard game. Gene would
like TO take on players Of class who
think they can beat him out Of the State
mpionship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

AT Detroit-George McAuliffe knocked
out Bill Reed in the sixth round
At Portsmouth, Qnio-Tut Jackson was
awarded the decision after one round
with X. o. Eggers when Eggers refused
to fight further.
AT Mansfield. Ohio-Tony Zill and Joe
Nelson fought a round draw.
At Cleveland-vic Gregg knocked out
Pat Carney in the second round.
At Boston-Dave Sshade won from
Paul Doyle in ten rounds.
Al Pittsburgh-Brick Ryan beat Patsy
Scafl0n in ten rounds.
At misunderstanding Chink and In
dian Russell fought ten round draw
At Baltimore-Little JEFF won from
Denny Swartz on a foul in the eighth
round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
KoKoMO RING SHOW.

KOK0MO Ind. May 9-Jake Gross
Toledo boxed ten fast rounds to draw
here Monday night Gross weighed 1861
to ketcheIis 100 Mickey 0'Dowd Of Nun
Gle defeated Jackie Sanders of Calves
ton. Texas, in eight rounds They weighed
1875 Dick Herman OF kokomo and Spike
Kelly of Indianapolis went six rounds
to draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

unique IN musical annals. as the Speed
ways races have been In motor race his
tory. In previous years the Speedway
has had large band parades with a dozen
Or more organizations massed into one.
but this years band Will far exceed any
thing ever attempted
The major portion of the bands Invited
to the Speedway will come from the In
diana cities, with some bands from Just
across the line in neighboring States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
KANSAS AND LEONARD MATCHED

CHICAGO. May 9.-Rocky Kansas.
Buffalo. y. Y, lightweight. Monday was
matched to meet Benny Leonard, light
weight champion in a round contest
for the title at Michigan City. Ind, on
July l. The match will he staged under
the direction of Floyd Fitzsimmons, fight
promoter for the Michigan City post OF
the American Legion.
The match will be staged In an open
air arena with a seating capacity OF &c.
900 persons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
sTRANGLER LEWIS WINS.

TOPEKA, Kan.. May Ed tStrangler)
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling champion,
defeated Farmer Bailey of New England
here last night in two straight falls. Cliff
Brinckley of Ohio defeated Jack Carter
of Missouri In straight falls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
K. O. IN LONDON.

LONDON, May 9.-Soldier Horace Jones
of Quebec, Canadian heavyweight
boxer, Monday night knocked out for
of bout. right jolt to the jaw after
two minutes of fighting proved Penwilrs
undoing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
PIRATES RELEASE CATCHER.

PITTSBUR RICH, May 9.-Samuel Drey-
fuss Of the Pittsburgh Nationals last
night announced the release, under op-
tion, Of Catcher Clarence j. Jonnard to
the Memphis club Of the Southern As
ISOLATION Jonnard came to the Pirates
from Nashville
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09


(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago .. O1o 80 0oO-5 10 /
New York .......... 10 013 00@-7 IL
Battertes-Leverette. McWeene and
Schalk; Hoyt, Murray. Mays and De-
vormer.
st. Louis ............ 002 900 COS 13 2
Washington ....... 022 100 000-5 II
Batteries-Danforth, Pruett, Henry,
Shocker and SEVERED; Mogridge, John
son and Charity.
Cleveland .......... 102 or o20-14 II 8
Philadelphia $50. 100 600 OIL 4 IL
Batteries-Uhle and O'Neill; Hasty,
Naylor, Eckert and Perkins, Thurman.
Detroit ......... DOL 200 021--6 / 0
Boston ............. 600 600 1912
Batteries-Ols and Bassler; Quinn,
Russell and Walters, Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ........... POI 600 1917 16 o
Pittsburgh .......... oil 600 OPS IS 0
Batteries-Grimes, Mamaux and Miller
Morrison, Yellowhorse and Gooch, Mattox.
(Only game scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Yesterdays Homers
MAJOR LEAGUES.

MAJOR lkEAGUES.
Baker, tYankees) 1.
League totals: American, 62; Ma
tionals, IS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brown, Qndians) 1.
Kruger, tIndians), 1.
Covington, Indians1 L.
Griffin, tMilwaukee) 2.
Lear, (Milwaukee) 1.
Kirke (Louisville) 1.
Brottem, CLouisvine) 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at st. Paul