davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

II. A. G.. BOXERS
IN GARY MEET

The Hoosier Athletic Club will send
a team of boxers to compete in Middle
States championships, under the auspices
of the Gary Y. NJ. c. A., March 8, II
and IL These bouts are under the juris
dictiOn of the Indiana a. A. .. and the
entries already have amounted to over g
hundred contestants.
The H. a. c. team will consist Of
George Higgens, fyweight; Frederick
Butler, bantamweight; Edward Orme
lightweight; George Benson, weller
weight, and George MulhOlland, light
weight. Most of these boys at some
time or other have won city and State
championships. Last year the II. A. c.
won the light heavyweight class at Gary
and placed second in the lightweight
class.
Following these bouts there will be
the State A. A u. championships at Tom
InsOn Hall, under the auspices of the
HoOsier Athletic Club, on april and
s, and most of the winners Of the Cen
trail States bouts win compete here. Gull
yer Military Academy, NOtre Dame Uni
versity and the Gary Y. NJ. G. A will
compete in both championships.
The Fl. A. c. boys are training daily
and Orme and Mulholland ere in excel
lent shape. Higgins, the city champion
hyweight, is also expected to bring home
the bacon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Ruth Signs Up for
Highest Price, EUer
Paid Ball PLAYER
Contract Calls for Bank Presi-
dents SdIGry-HOnie Run
Bonus to Boot.
Bv HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK, March 6.-Babe Ruth,
like a character out OF Horatio Algier
book, has walked from a boys home to a
place where he is the highest paid ath-
lete In the world.
With a contract said to call for q nat
salary between $4,000 and 100000 a
year. with an additional bonus of $500
for each home run, Ruth has put himself
in the position OF making more than any
player in the game for three years and
more than a good many Of the majo
league club owners.
John McGraw, the highest salaried man
In the game up to the time Ruth signed
his new contract, gets SGS, 900 a year and
percentage Of the profits. Commissioner
Lands draws $4,000 year for directing
baseball and Ban johnson, president Of
the American leagues. gets 5000 year.
iris Speaker and Ty Cobb, both plays
Ing managers. are understood to get be
tween $4,000 and S30,OOo a season. The
great Christy Mathewson never drew
more than $1,000 a year.
Ruth was getting $1,000 year when he
started his home run stunts with the
Boston Red Sox. Just before he was
sold to the New York Yanks for s156-
600 he signed a three-yeaF contract for
$4,000 year When he came to the
Yanks he was given some bonuses, which
allowed him to make about $4,000 last
season.
Ever since Ruth became prominent he
has been mixed up IN big money ventures.
but he has not always casbed in on
for s25, 900 for his movie stunts, but he
held the check so long that IL was no
good when he went to cash 1.-THE COM
pany had gone TO the wall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
RING GOSSIP
BASTIAN WINS
FLORIDA TITLE
Local Tennis Player Shines in
Singles Play at West
Palm Beach.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March ca.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March c.
Fritz Bastian of Indianapolis, holderO
the Western doubles title with Lucien
Williams, and sixth in the national dou-
bles ranking, won the singles tennis totIe
of Florida here On the clay courts Of
the Royal Poinciana Hotel. Bastian won
in straight sets, 81, 60, 6-3, from c.
Carleton Shafer, Philadelphia, winner Of
the Bahama Islands singles, doubles and
mixed doubles championships. Shafer
has held the indoor doubles title OF
New Jersey three times and was once
runner-up for the national indoor title
Bastian played many spectacular back
hand shots, scoring many of his points
by making unexpected returns.
Both players took things easy In the
first set, but when the games in the
second set stood three to one in favor
of Bastian, Shafer increased the pace Of
his game considerably. Bastian, how
ever, was able to meet his opponents
speed. He was also effective with his
forehand drives and slammed the ball
past Shafer for a point nearly every tina
he was able to draw him to the net
Bastian will have his name inscribed
for the first time upon the large silver
and gold cup which was presented by
the late Mrs. Flagler and known as the
Royal Poinciana trophy. 1t was won IN
1917 by Craig Biddle. in 1919 by B. II.
Harris, in 1920 by Ichiya Kumagae and
in 1921 by R. Norris Williams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
INDIANSDUE
IN DIXIE CAMP
First Tribe Practice Planned
at Marlin, Texas, To-
morrow.

The Indians are due at Marlin, Texas,
this evening, and first spring practice
viii be held tomorrow. The main squad,
piloted by Owner Smith and Manager
Hendricks, departed from the city Sun
day noon. The Tribe party was due to
and tonight the athletes are expected to
establish quarters at the Arlington Ho-
tel Marlin. Trainer Lotshaw wired TIE
Washington Park offices Sunday morn
ing the good news that everything was
in shape at the camp. Windy reached
there Friday and got busy Immediately.
Four Of the team members are I'M
signed, but trouble is not feared by the
club officials with the possible exception
OF the Tex Covington case. Catcher
Kruger, Pitcher Rogge, Outfelder Rehg
and First Baseman COvington are still
outside the fold, but none has made any
held out declarations with the exception
Of CovingtOn. Rogge has been sent
transportation and he notified Secretary
Clauer today that he planned to leave
for Marlin next Sunday. Steve Yerkes
will go down next week, he stated In q
letter to the club today.
In the party leaving here Sunday were
President William c. Smith, Sr., Vice
President William c. Smith, Jr.- Assis
Hendricks: Outficlders Spencer and Nor
rison, Infielders Attreau, Sticking, Schrel-
Der and Baird, Catchers Dixon and WI
hanson, Pitchers Cayet, Petty, Bartlett,
Wade, Weaver and Hill Pitcher Seib
was picked up at St. Louis. Outhelders
Brown and Purcell were to go to the
camp direct from their homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
LEGION BOXING
SHOW ALL SET
DOwney and Block Work for
Bout Here-Card Nearly
Complete.

With the card of events practically
completed, everything Is rounding into
final shape for the American Legion
Monday, March Ii.
w Word at received By the Legion qth ATHLETE;
Block are busy With a heavy training
grind in order to be in perfect condition.
They meet in the ten-round main event
Of the card at 100 pounds. Both prtn-
ctpals, with their trainers, are scheduled
to arrive in indianapolis next Friday to
put. the finishing touches on their prep
arations.
Downey claimant of the middleweight
hardest tussles Of his career, In the To-
cal ring next Monday. Block, while not
owning record as imposing as that of
the Cleveland star, has been coming
fast Of late, winning most Of his battles
via the Knockout route. He has been
camping on DowDey's trail for over a
year. and his manager, Mark Shaugh-
messy, announces that Block already is
within q few pounds of the weight and
i. ready to put up the battle Of his
Jimmy Dalton, the Indianapolis flash,
meets Jack (Soldier) Elliott Of Culver.
The boys will box at 1876 pounds. Elliott
Is a rugged boxer, of the same type as
frankie Nessler, who put up such a re-
markable battle against Dalton at the
q
French Canadian. and served during the
war with the 10th Cavalry. He boxed
extensively while in the army, and since
lie has been stationed at Culver, has
made rapid strides under the direction
of Lieut.. Earl Myers. 1t is predicted
that Dalton will have to display his
entire bag Of tricks In order to win over
the sturdy Elliott, who Is leading
favorite in Northern Indiana, and Is COM
ing to indianapolis with the intention of
depriving Dalton Of his claim to the
lightweight championship of the State
Bobby Bridges of Indianapolis, VIII
make his third appearance in this city,
in the six-round bout, when he tackles
Billy Daulton Of Kokomo, at 142 pounds.
Bridges, In his first two starts before
indianapolis fans, has established HIM
self as a big favorite here. In Daulton,
however, he meets a man OF considerable
ring experience. who has the reputation
Of being a fast boxer and q heavy hitter.
The four-round curtain raiser was to
have brought together Make Epstein and
Jack Terry, both Of indianapolis, at lis
pounds. However, Epstein has with
drawn and a suitable opponent for Terry
is being secured so that the fans will see
a high-class four-round bout as the eve
ning's opener. Terry long ago left the
class of preliminary boxers, but agreed
to dc his bit to help make the legion
show a s1ccess by opening the bin.
The al 1uSe sale OF seats indicates a
big attendance, as the show Is an all
star card, ald represents the best box
ing bill that has been seen In Indlanspo-
lis s'nce the boxing game has been re-
viYed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
GrdndOUich Is Here
for Bout Tomorrow
With Champ Lewis

John Grandovich, who meets Champion
Ed (Strangler) Lewis In the main event
OF the wrestling show to be staged at
the Broadway Theater tomorrow night,
arrived in indianapolis this morning and
reports that he is determined to give the
Stranger a real battle.
Promoter Barton announced this morn
ing that he had signed Tommy Doctor o.
Grover, Colo, to appear against another
welterweight in the preliminary bout OF
the card. Jack Reynolds, wrestling
coach at Indiana University, is TO meet
Doctor In show at Martinsville on Fri
day night, and Doctors appearance here
will give local fans an opportunity of
seeing Jacks opponent in action.
Barton had several lines out for q
good man to meet Doctor and expects to
have an opponent signed before tonight.
Lewis is to reach here tonight from Chi
cago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Milton Wins Coast
Auto Race in Fast
Time; Murphy Second

LOS ANGELES, March e-Tonr
Milton won the 250-mile automobile racs
at the Beverly Hills speedway Sunday.
His time was hours. Is minutes and 20
seconds. Jimmy Murphy was second and
Harry Hartz third.
Millions average yesterday was HOS
miles an hour. Pietro Bordino, in One
lap, whirled around the mile and a quar-
ter track in 80 As seconds, an average of
lit miles an hour, said to be the fastest
time ever made on mile and quarter
track by a car Of 1S3-inch piston dis
placement.
Ralph De Palma was averaging u2
miles an hour when he was forced out Of
the race by a broken piston. Jimmy
Murphy finished second in hours II
minutes and 4.S5 seconds; Harry Hnrta
third, hours IT minutes and 53.95 Sec
onds. -
This was the opening race. for the 1922
national speedway championship and
Milton, who won It, was the 1921 national
speedway champion.
Milton took the Lead from the start
aud kept 1t throughout except for ten or
twelve laps when De Palma led him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Sectional Winners and
Final Contest Scores

AT ANDERSON.
Anderson, 40; Elwood. 1A
AT ANGOLA.
Angola. 80; Hudson. Z,
AT ATTICA.
Pine Village, Is; oxford. Is.
AT BEDFORD.
Bedford, Al: Mitchell. II.
AT BLOOMINGTON.
Bloomington, %; Lyons, IL
AT BRAZIL
Garfield, is; Perryville, IL
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus, AZ; Osgood, &
AT CKAWFORDSVILLE
wingate, 81; Charlottesville, IT.
AT DECATUR,
Decatur. 20; Monroe. II.
AT EVANSVILLE.
Evansville. 20; Lynnville, ID.
AT TT. WAYNE.
South whitley, 10; Kendallville, IL
AT FRANKLIN,
Franklin, 80; ShelbyYille, 90
AT GREENCASTLE.
Greencastle, 10; Cloverdale, IL
AT HUNTINGTON.
Huntington, 10; wabash. Q,
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Manual, 81; Tech, 25
AT KOK0MO.
Fishers, 20; Howard Twp, II
AT LAFAYETTE.
Jefferson (Lafayette). 1Oi Jackson
7.
AT LEBANON.
Frankfort, %; Colfax, %
AT LOGANSPOBT.
Cutler, 20; Young America, II.
AT MARION.
Marion, Al; Amboy, Q.
AT MOORESVILLE.
Ptttsboro. %: Martinsville. 2.
AT NEWCASTLE.
Newcastle, 26 Knightst0wn, z.
At OWENSVILLE.
Jasper, 20; Sturgeon, II (overtime).
AT RICHMOND.
Connersville, 80; Hagerotown, 10.
Ar ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, %; Leitersford, Is.
AT RUSHVILLE.
Rushville, 20 Milroy, IL
AT SCOTTSBUR0.
Scottsburg, g. Vallonia, z.
AT SOUTH BEND.
Goshen, D.; Mishawaka, 8.
AT UNION CITY.
Stoney Creek, 10; Jefferson, II.
AT VALPARAIs0.
whiting, %: Rensselaer,, Q.
AT VINCENNES.
Vincennes, 55; Sullivan, 4.
Ar WARSAW.
Atwood, 13; Culver, 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Mayor Shank took a day off Satur-
day and attended the tourney with Sarah.
this effect 81 like basket ball, baseball
football, Oxing and wrestling matches
and all Etnds of sport, and any sport
you kids want I'm for"
The mayor had no sooner made his
appearance than he was decorated with
the Tech colors and Manual and Short
ridge promptly retaliated ty decorating
both Me and Sarah" with their colors.
Edwards Of West Newton made the
longest shot of the tourney when he
dropped in a clean shot from about two
thirds the length Of the floor.
Tech and West Newton played four
and one-hak minutes before West New
ton scored from the foul line and had
PLAYED seven minutes before Davis Of
Newton scored the frst field goal Of the
game.
Harmeson took the record for the great
est number Of field goals in one game
when he scored nine against New Au-
gusta.
Burnett Of Ben Davis pulled an unusual
play when he used a football snap-back,
passing the ball between his legs to
Wakefield, who made a clean shot from
TIC GOAASE u LlG uOOEs
The ticket offices at the Coliseum were
very inadequate for the crowd Saturday
night. There were three or four lines
OF people clear TO the cars waiting for
admission. The choice seats were filled
an hour and a half before the game by
season ticket holders.
The Manual rooters used Red and
White cards to a good advantage In their
roofing. The demonstration was rather
novel in tourney play here.
Howard, one Of Manuals best scorers,
was removed from the game on personal
fouls, but luckily for Manual it was near
the close Of the game.
The balloons did not put in their ap-
pearance. Rather unusual
Enthusiasm was at a feverish pitch IN
! both camps during the final game as
neither side was in the lead very long at
time until the closing minutes of the
fray.
It would have taken a superhuman
team to outlast the tourney schedule
that Tech had the hard luck to draw.
The Tech team deserves q great deal Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
] NEWS OF THE DAY In =:
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF LOCAL
SECTIONAL BASKET TOURNEY
-BY ARTHUR NORRIS.

credit for the fine showing that it made
in the final game. The east siders were
forced to extend themselves to the limit
in order to reach the finals, while Manual
had a comparatively easy time Of it. II
Tech had won the tourney it could have
well been called "a team of iron.
For the first time in the history of
high school basket ball tournaments
Martinsville failed to win its sectional.
Heretofore the Journeys have all been
held on Martinsville's floor. Maybe this
had something to do with it.
Our all-sectional pick is as follows:
First Team. Second Team
Stewart. Valley Mills 8. Floyd, Manual
Howard, Manual. -. .Parr B. Ripple
Harmeson, Manual. c.. .Greenberg, Tech
Routon, w. Newton. Fitch, Brownsburg
Nfpper, Tech. .....G. OVERLY, b. Ripple
Summers, Manual. g Edward, Newton
kIgore, ShortriGge.. Co.. Unger, Tech
Pittsboro was tho big darkhorse of
sectional tourney play when 1t defeated
Martinsville by one point for the Moores-
vile sectional title, but even at that
llanual looks good to come back home
after the regionals to play In the state
meet
Most of the 500 teams were eliminated
In the sectionals are pretty much In
1dfOE OI II lOuAheys
Next year It is probable there will be
sixty-fou sectiOnals. The county idea
will prevail, perhaps, and thus the usual
comfy tournaments viii be eliminated.
So many counties have been staging tour
neys previous to the sectional meets that
it is said the State Board OK Athletic
Control is thinking seriously Of doubling
the number of sectionals. By increasing
the number some of the hardships Of
scheduling can be avoided, and perhaps
morning games eliminated.
I'VE lost by golly, we lost by golly
we lost by gOlly, we lost" That is what
the Techites yelled after they had re-
covered from the disappointment Of the
defeat handed them by Manual.
One loyal east side young Tech coed
Of Michigan street went to the game
accompanied by a young man of Manual
tendencies. He laughed in glee after the
contest. She told him Tech had to let
Manual have ii at least one year. He
said something further-when smack!
She had hung q feminine Jack Dempsey
on him. He couldn't return the punch
and she was too good looking to run
away from, so he bravely walked on
and did the remainder OF his gloating
inwardly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
BOWLING
JIMMY SMITH
TAKES ALLEYS

TOLEDO, March 6.-Jimmy Smith o.
Milwaukee, one Of the cOuntry's leading
bowlers, was the feature individual tt
appear in the American Bowling Con
gress here today, rolling with the T. q
Smiths Of the Brewery City. Toledo
youngstown, New York, Milwaukee, st
Louis, Detroit. Albany, South Bend
Michigan City, Mishawaka, Cleveland
Warren. Fremont, Ohio, and Buffalo fVes
will hold down the drives tonight.
Doubles and singles of st. Louis, Cleve-
land, Chicago and Peoria bowlers, wht
rolled their hve-men events last night
comprised the daytime workouts today
High ten in each event:
Five-Men EVent-Hamilton Club Reds
Chicago, 1902; Brooks Oil, Cleveland
2,S62; Politi BARRIERS, Cleveland, I'll
Toepfer Brothers, e Ci0clnBa att. 2iI s"J
Vets, Cincinnati, 2,743; Diamond Crown
Chicago, 2,743; independents, Akron
2,729; Peoples Gas, Chicago, 2,720.
Double Events-H. Eicke-R. Rudnick
Chicago, 1921; NJ. Block-W. Enrighti Chi
1.i92; A. Werder-A. Gloor, St. Louis
LEO; w. BIaney-B. Huesman, Cincin-
natl, 1,190; c. SholdOn-J. Ertzweiler
Akron, 1188; E. ThurstonL. K. Noble,
Detroit, 1,1s6; C. Hippe-B. Meinhardt, St
Louis. 1,1s1; L. Krewinghause- o. White
Strauss, Cincinnati, Ito.
Singles Events-T. Drolshagen, Detroit.
SIG; Y. Mason, st. Louis Cos; A. Reichs,
Bauer Falls, eco; H. Wagner, Chicago
$50; n. Falls, Detroit, 654; A. c. Hall,
Detroit, 654; W. Colbeck, Chicago, 635 ;
NJ. Seckeras, Akron, 632; O. Shreeve,
Akron, 651 S. WHEELER, st. Louis, 627.
All-Events-P. Young, Akron, ], SAT
J. Barker, Chicago. 1924; z. Peters,
Cleveland, 1,792; A. Ronspee, Sheriff.,
Ill, LIT; Il. Ronscilsr, Chicago, 17776;
man, Cincinnati. 1,773; z. Hilker, st.
Louis, 1883; C. Berglund, Chicago, 1,749
B. Croft, Detroit, LIZA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
S. S. Turner's Runners-up
in Gymnastic Tourney

The louisville CKy.) Gym Association
won the first gymnastic tournament of
the Indiana A. A. L. Saturday night at
the Normal College. AS East Michigan
street. scoring 10 points. The South Side
Turner's of this city scored II points,
Normal College, II; Purdue University
0, and the Athenaeum Gym, f.
William Bohne of the South Side Turn
ers, winner of the all around event, was
also The leader in individual points, Will
College won the city A. A. U. athletic
dancing title, with Ruth Below of the
HOosier A. c. second and Vera Schulz
meyer OF the Athenaeum Gym was third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Diamond Dust From Dixie
ROUsH TALKS IT OVER.

CINCINNATI. March 6-Prospects that
Eddie ROush. hOldout center fielder, will
4ofn the Cincinnati National League team
shortly appeared brighter yesterday
when Roush met the Reds train at Vim
cennes. Ind, and had talk with Man
ager Moran. according to special dis
patch from st. Louis, in his conversation
with Moran. Roush was said to have i'm
plied he was willing to eliminate the So
called Objectionable features of his pre-
Xfeus demands He said he had been
misunderstood on these points and there
was simply a question o. getting the
salary he desires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
THE WORLD OF SPOF
OMIGOSH!

LONDON, March 6.-Joe Beckett,
British heavyweight champion, today
authorized Jack McAulifTe, retired
lightweight champion, to challengS
Jack Dempsey for a fight for the
worlds heavy weight championship.
"McAulifTe can challenge Dempsey
for me, the fight to be held in
America this summer" Beckett said
today.
McAuIlfe is returning to America
next Saturday and he hopes to get
Beckett billed with the champion for
the Fourth of July or Labor Day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Indians Abroad

AT TOLEDO.
May e2. rs. "a, rs.
june 20, 30, July I, 3.
Sept. 8. :, 8. o.
AT COLUMBUS.
May &c. 27. %, 20.
june 26, 81, 20.
Sept. 10, IL. IL. Is, IL.
AT LOUISVILLE.
May Is, 10, go. 81
July 8, a.. a., 5.
Aug. 20, 80, 81. Sept. L
AT MILWAUKEE
May s. Q, 10, IL,
July 22, rs, "a, rs.
Sept. 81, 20. %. "a.
Al KANSAS CITY.
May IS, IL, Is, 1e.
July Is, 10, 20, 81.
Sept. I6, II, Is, 10.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Sept. -, 20, 80, May. l.
July 2s, 81, 2S, 20.
Sept 90, 80, Oct. I, /.
AT ST. PAUL
May 5. 4, 8. 6, 7.
July 30, 81, Aug. 4.
Sept. rs, s6, %, rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Baseball at Rose

TERRB HAUTE. March Coach John
Millen has started baseball practice at
Rose Polytechnic with a squad Of
twenty men. Indoor workout are now
being held. Theirs are a number OF
veterans in the squad. Among them are
Lentz, Brottell, Hager, Reinhard, An
stead, Boyd. Price, Taggert, Conover,
Brown, Tygert, Tyler and Fox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
o.uaEr DIES OF INJURIES.

LEWISTON, Me-, March 6.-Edward
O'Hare, a light heavyweight pugilist OF
New York, died in a hospital here last
night OF injuries received when ne at,
tempted a somersault from the roof OF
a camp at Sabattus bake Saturday. he
landed In such a manner as to dislocate
several vertebrae. Paralysis of the up
per part of the body followed and be
died after an operation.
Gene Tunney, by whom he was defeat
ed in a Christmas day bout at Madison
Square Garden. He was 81 years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
American Association Schedule, 1922

June is, 10, 20, 81; Aug. II. Is. 10. 20.
at Louisville-April 16, IT, Is. 10; June
%, %, "a, %; Aug. 8, 0, 10, IL.
6, 7, s. .; Aug. p, rs g, Fl, q"
At Kansas City-June l, 2, 8, 4; July
10, II, II, ID; Aug. %, q, %, 20.
At Minneapo lis-May 2, IS, 20, 1907, a.
M, 81; July a., p. m, 5, 10; Aug. 81,
Sept. ., az a. m, 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Indians at Home

(Tho Indians at-h0me schedule IN
cludes thirteen Sundays, thirteen Satur
days, Decoration day and Labor day..
WITH TOLEDO HERE.
june 6, 7, 8, 8.
July 6, z, 8, 8.
Aug. 81. 22. 90. "a.
WITH COLUMBUS.
june 2, 8, 4, 5.
July 10, H. IT, Is.
Aug. rs, 20, "a, rs.
WITH LOUISVILLE.
May (SO), 800, 81. June L.
July II. Is. 10.
Sept. 2. s. az, a.. 8.
WITH MILWAUKEE.
April "a. rs. 90.
juno 10, IL. IL, LIZ, Is.
Aug. 5, 4, 5. 8.
WITH KANSAS CITY.
April 80, q, 90, %.
Juno II, 10, 10, II.
Aug. IL, IS, Ia, 10.
WITH MINNEAPOLIS.
April 16. II, 10, ID.
June 22, %, "a, 25.
Aug. 8, 8, 10, IL
WITH ST. PAUL.
April IL, 10, IA, Is.
June Is, 10, 90, FL.
Aug. Il, IS. 10, 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
BILLIARDS
COOLER PLAYS
VOGLER TONIGHT

Lewis vogler, State three cushion bill
Hard champion and Harry Cooler, chal-
lep"er. win start play tonight at s
o'HIuck for ~" State three ion title
The match will re Ilayel at the Cooler
Rd44Ut
The agreement calls for $50 points to
be played in blocks of fifty points in
games tonight, tomorrow night and
Wednesday night. The same rules that
govern the play In world championship
three-cushion match play will be in effect
In thu VoglcrC Cooler games.
Cooler announces that there will DO
no admission charged for the games and
the public Is invited to attend. Harry
Geisel, international League umpire, has
been agreed upon to referee all the
games.