davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
ItTH STREET PROPERTIES.

Thoms. z. retty. 2oIs I4th st. sw. n. tIss
near 18th 4 Columbia I'd: brtck; 8 story;
h,-u.h.: fine business location: alley In rear
Pricr, s25.0N0: terms. LOUIS p SHOE
MAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. Mstu I1ee
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

BUSINESS. PROPERTY INVESTMENT
property; good for erection Of 5 stores:
now bringing an tncome: 90 wide ave.; car
line: good business section: lot 100x2s5: I'm
proved by Ic-room house: So 0oo cash. Price.
stS.eJn. IoUIs r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
Y. ave. Msin-l16e.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
Brishtwood.

UNDERWOOD ST. IN. conn. Avn.
room. and bath: uev. $4,000. MOORE
HILL woodward Bidf.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LADIES BLACK LEATHER PURSE, con-
hining $500; postcards and book Of
stamps. Reward IL returned to $50 Sher-
asr pl NV. Phone Cleveland 1s35-w. sos
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds four cars; price.
$50. wILDMAN . CO.. 9th and q sta
franklin Cos kn
CONN. AVE. N.w.-I6 I-story GARAGES:
rented. $50 mo. Price. SIS. 900. Money
REALTY CO.. T28 18th st. NV. Main 1853.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

For a few. days we will c'ean and com
pletely overhaul any standard make OF
Typewriter and furnish new cylinder and
ribbon for the. price Of $1,000.
Franklin 64S5 The Typewriter Shop. Inc.
5lI 11th st. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small -rsrsEes and repair shops; 5 rro-
oeries. s. nm 70 g, 50a: delicste<sen. about
$500. LOFTS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n
Y. sve Main 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Up They Go, Speeding
On, Gleason and His SOx
BY EDDIE ASH.

The White sox, what of them? Have you noticed how they've nosed
lance behind the Yankees. that is where Kid Gleason has pushed his
team while the bulk of attention has been confined to the dotngs Of the
Browns and the bad boys of Miller Higgins. .
Quite a feat for Gleason. After the scandal wreckage of 1920 he ha
little left TT will be a long time before he gets a winner again." IA
the opinion expressed in the big league.
Last year the Sox finished seventh-just out of the cenar-never a
the club higher than sixth. A similar fate was predicted for his Sx this
season, but he has fooled the dopesters so far.
Gleason-the peppery kd-kept pucking last winter and since, and he
pucked some fine talent. His men caught his aggressive spirit. Result:
the sox have won sixteen out Of the las nineteen games played.
How conner Robertson, Leveette, youthful pitchers; the addition of
Harry Hooper to the outheld; the presence Of the great SchaIk behind the
bat; the fighting Kid Gleason at the helm.
Watch out for something strange o happen If that Tut JacksonJack
Johnson bout comes of in Cincy July 4. Mstah Jackson has done too lit
tie for the amount of publicity received.
What has become of the John Grandovhch Stranger Lewis series Of
bouts Tor the worlds tte?" Probably to- hot for the beef trusts to
founder around on the canvas.
Sam Tregande, Mayor shanks horse. may not have o a ace but
he's having a good time.
The proposed WfnsDempsey match already has received a "a load Of
news attention. Richard certainly knows how to turn o the publicity
juice
By the way, n n seems @ have thought of asking Wills o prove
his challenging claims by meeting Carpenter, Brennan, Greb or Tom
Gibbons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
By HENRY L.
United Press Sports Editor.

NE WORK, July Wellington
Cross, Babe Ruth's vaudeville partner,
recently told some friends a number Of
interesting behind the scenes OBJ.
s~ervations about the Swat King.
Ruth, according to Cross, has a
highly attuned nervous system that
leads him to relieve himself of surplus
activity by spending money. w.
Babe was making $2.250 a. week on
the Keith circuit and he spent nearly
every cent of il. His favorite diver
sion was buying boxes and boxes of
the most expensive cigars and leaving
them in the hotels behind him.
The great slugger is a poker 1end
and he Is no home-run hitter with the
cards.
He had q terrible time learning his
lines, according to Cross. In that he
resembles many actors, but in two re-
spects, Cross said he was entirely diff
ferent from a stage performer-he was
always on time for his act and he
didn't give a hang whether he got an
ovation or the razz.
Because he is always IN time for an
appointment he has no patience with
one who is late in keeping a date for
him.
When he was in Washington the
manager Of the theater arranged an
audience with President Harding. The
President was about ten minutes late
in calling them in from the waiting
room. Ruth became more and more
peeved at the delay and when they
were finally called into the chamber,
he was on a crouch.
The President said he was glad to
| meet Ruth and remarked-"That was
quite a sentence, Judge Lands gave
you. It's too bad"
law, I don't care. What's the diff"
e swatter replied.
ross admits hat Ruth thinks a lot
mself but he said it came natural
1 never was offensive.
l the way Ruth is going he'll
be Led in some day to get his re-
lease. He may not be peeved then If
his boss is hours late calling him into
session.
The little member of America
great 1.-TWO Bill" tennis combination
is coming East from California in July
to do some more big tennis.
Little Bill Johnston's main purpose
in the summer campaign is to take
the American title away from Big Bill
Tildeu.
His chances are extremely good. He
is said to be in perfect condition and
it has bee physical weakness shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Hoosiers Stack Up Like Flag
Winners as They Continue
to Win.
SHEA's WORK ENCOURAGES
Leaders If Today
= BIZ Timss Special

TOLEDO, July 1.-The Indians to-
day were feeling like champions and
faced the weekend schedule Of games
with the confidence OF a team of I'M
b%eatables. They have not lost a game
since leaving home. Monday and they
have improved their league lead a few
points in spite Of the fact that they
have been playing in enemy territory.
The score here yesterday was s to 2
in favor of the Tribe and the work OF
Pitcher Pat Shea was highly encour-
aging to Manager Hendricks. The
former New York Giant has been
labeled doubtful, but his performance
yesterday moves him up into the
mainstay class In the opinion of his
mates.
The Indians did not gain on the sec
ond-place Saints by their victory Fri
day, but they did advance a full gamo
over the third-place Millers.
The Tribesmen knocked Gard out
Of the box in four innings and they
also found Terry, his successor, for
runs. Eight runs on ten hits repre-
scented the Indians work for the after
noon, Rehg leading the smuggling with
a single. double and triple. Shea held
the Hens to eight hits and he kept the
safeties fairly well scattered. Siok-
ing. Baird and Whelan starred in the
field for the Hoosiers and Whitfield for
the Hens.
Slim Sallee, veteran OF many big
league and minor league Engage.
ments. was given his outright release
by the Hens yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
lands ADOPTS
SILENCE POLICY
FOR Time BEING
Clarke Griffith's Barrage of
Criticism Fails to Excite
Baseball Commissioner.
LECTURED ONLY TWO TEAMS
By United EeUs

NEW YORK, July 1.-For the
present Judge K. NJ. Lands, com
missioner of organized baseball, has
nothing to say concerning the criti-
cism directed at him by Clarke Grit
fifth, president of the washington
club of the American League, in pro-
test against the commissioners series
of morality lectures to the members
of the big league teams.
Lands, who is in New York. said
Griffith's statement had been called
to his attention, but that for the
time being he would make no COM
ment.
Reports of -indiscretions by mem
bers of various clubs, reaching Ian
dis in Chicago. were the cause Of his
lecture tour. He first lectured the
Yankees in Boston and intended to
tour the big league towns and say
the same things to all teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
PAIRINCS MADE
IN CLAY COURT
TOURNEY HERE
TiIden Matched With Hutchin-
son in First Round of Ma
tional Meet.
PLAY STARTS ON MONDAY

In the pairings made today for the
mems national clay court tennis cham
pionships to start at the Woodstock
courts Monday morning the entry list
shows a great group OF net stars as
sembled. There are sixty-four play
ers competing for the title. Three
indianapolis players were among the
first eight ranking players In the
seeded draw.
In the first round William Ttlden,
worlds net champion, will meet M.
B. Hutchinson OF st. Paul. Zenzo
Shimizu, the Japanese star, will play
A. B. Lyon Of st. Louis. Wray Brown
intercollegiate tennis star, is matched
with Albrecht Kipp of Indianapolis.
According to the national ruling,
the tournament committee seeded the
draw and the following eight players
were given honor positions, as follows;
William T. Tilden. Philadelphia, ma
tional and worlds champion. No. l;
Zenzo Shimizu, Japan, No. 2; Charles
Garland, Jr., Pittsburgh, No. 3; R A.
Holden. Cincinnati, No. 4; John Hen
nessey, Indianapolis. No. 5; Fritz Bas-
tian, indianapolis, No. 6; Ralph Bur
dick, Indianapolis, No. Z; Theodore
Drewes, St. Louis, No 8.
Singles pairing made today follow: VIII
liam T. Ttldsn, Philadelphia. VS.. NJ.
Hutchinson. 81; Paul; 9, v. Keller. Chi
cago. vs.: Don Turner. Chicago; Jack NC
Kay, Indianapolis, VS.: Karl P. kammAnn.
g. Louis; j. , Adoue Jr: psllas' Us.
Louis. We. .Albrechi Kipp, Indianapolis;
Charles Trask. Indianapolis. vs., Leo Lunn'
Chicago: Carl J. Wirthweini VS..
Indianapolis, VS.. Charles Frederick, Chi
cage: r. A. Holden Jr, Cincinnati. VS.. I'd
ward Haupt. Cincinnati; Gustav Grenz. Chi
cago, vs.. George A. Neeves, Chicago; la
Adler, indianapolis. VS.. White, Ardmore,
pa: walter Westbrook. Detroit. vs.. Joseph
N. Lewis. California; Arthur HubbelL Chi
cago, VS.. George Starbuck. Indianapolis;
Porter seidensticker. Indianspolis. VS., Le-
land Haworth. West Newton, Russell n.
indianapolis: Harlan Stewart, Anderson. vs.
Roy Coffin. Philadelphia; Zenzo shlnzu.
Japan. vs.. A. B. Lynn st, Louis; X: Crane.
Indianapolis, VS.. Clarence Sanders, St. Paul;
Chicago: Willis Fulton, Cleveland We. GS.
Frambes Jr. Columbus; Ralph Jones. Gin
clnnsti. va. Leonard W. Reed, Pittsburgh:
Donald StrschAn. Philadelphia, vs.. Thso-
Kee. Dayton. We. George Lott Chicago;
sandy Weiner, Philadelphia. vs.. Byron Don
aidson. Detroit: Fred o. Josties. 81. Louis.
Va, Louis Kuhler' Glneinnsd; 1dnsy h9 Gh1.
cage; Charles Garland Jr.. Pittsburgh vs..
j. c. Daugherty. Indianapolis; John Barr.
Dallas, VS.. Jack Eaglesheld, l~ndlanan0lis
Julius SAG alowsky, Indianapolis, VS., LEONARD
VS.. BENJAMIN K. Parks, Ardmore. Pa; Carl
Fisher, Chicago, We. Ted Heurmann, 81
Louis: Fritz Bastian. Indianapolis, vs..
J. H. Ehlers. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
EVANS AND Won ELM PLAY
FOR WESTERN GeLF TITLE
Chicago Man Tries for His Sixth
Championship at Kansas
City Tournament.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July Ito
days final match in the Western
amateur golf tournament saw
Charles Chick Evans. Of Chicago,
once more defending his championship
title.
Whether he would be sixth-time
winner of the Western classic de-
pended on his skill against George
Won Elm. the Salt Lake shooter, and
Trans-Mississippi champion. Won
Elm needed all his skill to displace
Clarence Woln Of st. Louis yesterday,
but his s~teadiness in the nerve-rack-
ing contest was superb and he faced
Evans today with all confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
FHghty Babe Eases
NeYUeS byBlO7Oing Coin

in his inability to go five hard sets
that has kept him from winning back
the title in the last two campaigns.
In the East-West matches and the
Pacific coast championships of the
early spring Johnston defeated Tilden
twice and Vincent Richards once. He
had to be up on his game to do that.
Has game. however, has always been
held up by a lot of critics as the best
in the country. so it was the stamina
he showed in his victories that encour-
aged his friends to believe that he will
win the title this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
THIRD ROUND OF CITY
GOLF AT HIGHLAND LINKS
Reed Leads at End of First SO Holes
With 155 Total.

The third and last round Of the city
golf tourney was to be played today
at the Highland course with Billy
Reed OF Riverside in the lead with a
total score OF 1856. He made the sec
-ond eighteen holes Friday in so. That
score. combined with his first days
count Of rs. put him three holes ahead
Of his nearest opponent.
Billy Martin, another Riverside
golfer, had a total Of 1853 for the first
two rounds. Scores OF 81 and II gave
him the total,
Diddel OF Highland. Atkins Of Coun-
try Club. and Hail OF Riverside were
tied for third with 162.
Bert Ball had the lowest gross to
tai for Fridays play, but the 81 OF
the first round put him In a tie for
third place for the two rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Friday Scrap Results

NEW YORK-Paul Doyle knocked
out Willie Fentour in the ninth
round.
TRENTON - Harry Wills. New
York, knocked out JEFF Clark, Joplin,
Mo, in the second round.
BAYONNE, n. Lew Snyder, Of
Bayonne and Johnny Leonard, Allen:
town, Pa, fought a draw Of twelve
rounds.
AURORA, Ill. - Ever Hammer
shaded Charlie White in a ten-round
bout.
PEORIA, Ill. - Pinkie Mitchell
knocked out Bill Burns in the fifth.
MILWAUKEE - Johnny Mendel-
sohn won from Joe lawson in the
tonth.
HOUSTON, Texas-Frankie Garcia
beat Duff Murray in the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BOXERS READY FOR MONDAY
Ryan Closes Training and ODOwd
VIII Be Here Sunday.

All the boxers scheduled TO appear
in the bouts at Washington Park
Monday night will be in the city by
tomorrow. Tommy Ryan, who meets
Eddie O'Dowd In the wind-up OF ten
rounds. closed his hard training TO,
day. He has been working with locaf
pugilists at the Plaza gym O'Dowd
has done all OF his work in Columbus.
Ohio.
Sidney Click, local lightweight, is
ready for his scrap with Louie La
veil, Anderson's best bet. They win
go eight rounds. The priliminaries
will be six-round affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Tribe PITCHING Records
WINs OPTOMETRISTs' MEET

W. B. Needles of Kansas City. No,
won the first golf tourney Of the Ma
tional Optometrical Association, com
pleted Friday afternoon at the South
Grove course. His total for the thirty
six holes of medal play was It's. A
B. Scott Of Paramount, w. Va. tied
Needles, but defaulted in the play-on
because he was obliged to catch a
train. Needles gained the first leg
on a u that will become the per-
manent possession Of the player win
ming It three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
FORMER H00FED IS MANAGER
McKechnie Succeeds Gibson as Pilot of
Pittsburgh Team.

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-When the
Pittsburgh Pirates took the field this
afternoon for the game with st. Louis
a new skipper was to be at the helm
OF the B~uccaneer craft. Bill Nc
Kechnie. big league veteran. has re-
placed George Gibson as manager of
the club.
McKechnie has been with the club
this year as coach. He formerly
played with the locals and also with
the Minneapolis American Associa-
ton team and the indianapolis
Federal League team of 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
COLLEGE FINALS REACHED
By United Netos

HAVERFORD, Pa. July Phil
Neer, last years intercollegiate singles
champion. and James Davies, both OF
Leland Stanford University, Cali
fornia, were to battle the Yale pair.
Luke williams and G. NJ. Wheeler. for
the intercollegiate doubles champion
ship on the Merton Cricket Clubs
courts today.
The singles championship was to be
fought out by Wray Brown OF Wash
inRton University. st. Louis, and the
same Luke Williams of Yale. Captain
of ELS tennis team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
FOR COLLEGE GOLF TITLE
Williams and Dartmouth Players
Clash in Finals Match.

GARDEN CITY, L. L. July &c.
B. Secor of Williams and A. p, Boyd
of Dartmouth were to meet today in a
legiate golf title as a result Of their
victories in the semi-flnals Friday.
Secor defeated Durham, Jones of Har-
ward. 2 and 1. and Boyd won from
Dave Williams of Harvard, ! and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Women's Finals at Buffalo

BUFFALO, July 1.-Glenna Collett
and Edith Cummings were to meet to-
day in the finals of the women's in
ternational invitational golf tourney
at the Country Club here. Miss Cum
mings defeated Mrs. Lee Minda and
Miss Collett won over Mrs. F. c..
Let's in the semi-hnals Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Two-baso hitB-HehG, honetchy, hreuKeF,
Lomar, Whelan. Three-base hits-Brown.
Double plays-BIack to Murphy to Kon-
etchy. 2; Baird 90 Sticking TO Coyington.
Bases on balls--or Giard, 81; of Shea 3.
Struck out-By Giard. /; by Terry, /. HITS
on Gtard. z IN 4 innings; off Terry, 3 in
5 innings. Losing pitcher-Giard. UNI
pires-O'B rlen and hannon. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
RAMS GOOD
DIMS
pE OF CARDS
Always Has Been
b Against Challenge
bm of National.
STAFF B%0LSTERED

GDftco 6eES
pRK. July Fired Toney,
BIZ his three-hit victory over
Thursday. has joined the
Comeback" list and helped
that teams chances for
ennant this year.
sky Tennssseean managed
of the ink that has been
him, and not until the sixth
bid he allow as much as a
Sc swat off his delivery.
return to the winning fold
ed to do much to squelch the
5dce Cardinals. Toney has
|een a nemesis Of the st. Louis
1t is at present the only team
league to hold a margin OF
over the champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL


New Bah Park Opens
< new semi-pro and amateur baseball
krected by the Indianapolis Division
g Association Of the Pennsylxania
zen to the public Sunday, when tho
kpolis Red Sox and the Traders
8 Maroons meet. These two clubs are
red exceptionally strong in seni-pro
EM# in and around Indianapolis. The
win be called promptly at 3:SO D. N
Arsenal Rsmblers, formerly the In
t~iishapolis WaIkovers. will play at Helms
=st Highland Park Sunday morning az $50.
sGames are wanted with fast state teams.
Address A. Farb, 1896 East Ohio street,
or call Circle 4595 and ask for Al
. The Arsenal A. c. is without a game
Nor July 4. State teams desiring games
, address Arsenal Club. Nineteenth street
and Arsenal avenue. or call Webster 1910.
The indianapolis Midways play at Five
Points Sunday. All players are expeeted
to take the 10 As car OF be at the diamond
At 2 o'clock. For games address L. III
Webster 247s. The Midways meet the
Boys Club July 9.
The Central Juniors win play the Tsauo
$3.50 D. M. Sunday: All players VII meet
at the diamond before 3. For games
with the Juniors call Webster STS5 and
ask for Stan.
The Maroons will play a double-header
Sunday at Riverside No L. Tn lndlanolas
will be taken on in the first of the bill
SYLVESTER and Baldwin will form the hat
tery for the Maroons in the first and Cal
bert and Quiesser in the second. AL
players are asked to be at the diamond BY
! o'clock. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
AMERICAN GIRL STAYS IN
Elizabeth Ryan Passes Through Third
British Net Round.

WIMBLEDON, England, July L.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California star,
passed through the third round OF
the British national tennis champion
ships here today, when che defeated
Miss Harvey at SO, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Sign Articles on July 8

NEW YORK. July Jack Kearns,
manager Of Champion Jack Dempsey,
has set July s as the date for the
signing OF articles for a match with
Harry Wills, negro challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Play started today in the National
Junior clay court tennis tourney at
tn ewoodstock Club courts. Forty
four young net stars entered the jun
ior competition. 1t is planned to stage
the junior finals on July 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

The Browns stepped out to an
other half length lead in the
American League race by giving
CoyeIeskie and the Cleveland In
dams a painstaking beating, 10
TO 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Beyond the fact that they hit four
homers and made five double plays,
the Cincinnati Reds gave Rixey vir-
tually no assistance in beating the
Cubs Friday, 9 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Playing their final game under the
management of George Gibson, the
Pirates finished a unanimous second
TO the Cards, 6 to o.
Ivan the Terrible, otherwise Ffs
Thumbed Olsen, mussed up a ba
game for Galore and the Dodgers il
the sixth inning, his errors allowing
che Braves to come from the rear
and win, S to 2.
The New York Giants have pur-
chased Shortstop jackson of the
Little Rock club for fall delivery.
It took eleven innings for the
Saints I subdue K. c.. 8 to 2. in the
Association Friday. Hall and Carter
hooked up in a pitchers duel. Con,
zales' double settled the argument.
Minneapolis dropped another in Mil
4kee. Setback was in form and
ling and Mangum were not. The
prs are going down.
T3&isville won another close one
<c&Columbus. Gleason, the new
hurler. was the goods until
= %731ghth. Three runs IN hat in
<><5sR sneant defeat.
8 league home runs yesterday:
+ns, total 81; Smith, Giants. to-
J stftx<X Miller, Cubs. total, 4; Duncan,
8otal. 3; Caveney. Reds. total, 8;
3S<@6J& Cleveland, total. 2; Shorten,
ExE2tc.al. 2; Harper. Reds, total.
49, 10. Reds, total. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
RESULTS
American Association

American Association
I'll i~nningsl
Kansas City -. ITO 900 900 90 8 l
Carter. Scott; Hall. Gonzales.
Louisvtue. Dol 600 O3O- 7 o
Columbus 1o1 600 010-3 10 1
Koob, Deberry. lineup, Meyer; J. Gleason.
Burwell. Hartley.
(CalIed: rain)
Milwaukee. Ol0 2O1 02-6 Is 1
Minneapolis ....... 0O2 900 90 9 /
Setback, Gossett; Yingling, Mangum-
Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

ResumIng their daily business OF
ironing the Phillies out fat, the
Giants won another game Of the Sc
ries, 6 to 4. when Smith hit for the
circuit with Stengel aboard in the
seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
WIN AND LOSE
tian Out of Illinois Meet;
|, Adams Going Good.

Adams Going Good.
bE, Ill. July Mrs.
Indianapolis continued to
Illinois State meet here,
king a fifth round singles
m Mrs. Bowling. and paired
Waldo OF Chicago, winning
Enals doubles match.
ck and Bastian, Western
champions, won their fifth
match from Rice and Bates of
Igo.
stan lost IN the singles to Phillip
ms, the California State cham
In two hard fought sets, 10-S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

just to prove that the chains
of habit are not easily severed,
the Athletics sank gracefully be-
low sea level once more by los
ing the final game of tine series
to the Red Sox, 4 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Boston, 3: Brooklyn. 2.
New York, g; Philadelphia, 4.
St. Louis, 8: Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, o; Chicago, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

National League
GAMES TODAY

American Association
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Easy for a. b. Us

~. Ind. July 1.-The A. B.
led the Cuban Stars here
"a smuggling match. II to 10.
krs got four homers. The
5pd the Stars open 3 series
Dolls