davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Mabel Nc
Kinley. protege Of the late President
Mckinley, has come backi
Little news to the youngsters Of to-
day. for they may not remember the
former vaudeville headliner and vi.
yacious singer whose voice used to
echo musically thru the halls Of the
White House during her uncie's ad-
minigtratlon.
Her return to the concert stage is
full OF meaning 20 those who re.
member her Of former years.
Isn't that just like career7"
she asks In n musical laugh. 1T
makes you come back. no matter
how happy your home life may be.
and then Il terrifies you when It's
too late % back out.
You have only 70 hear her speak
In terms OF glowing praise Of her
husband. DR.. Baor. and Of her adopt.
ed son. 20 know that her domestic
life has few flaws.
Not that ] have been idie." she
explains. II haven't. Besides my
home, I've been studying-c ever 70
hard. and teaching. and bridging the
gap between vaudeville and concert"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
Ouerblouses$ 5.95

ovcrblouscs designed in now
ways. from rich quality cropes.
rndium and novelty silks. Many
with shlrrcd effect belts.
Second Floor-Thc Bon Marehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
BARRIERS of Berlin
Turn Bootlegeers

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Beriln's bar.
bers are turning bootIegRers os
money. Business with them has
become SO poor that they have
been compelled 10 seek other fields.
And at the moment the Bookkeeping
OF money offers them an attractive
profit and a sure income. Scarcely
n barbershop in Berlin but has laid
off half its force. Nearly every
man shaves himself. while mIlady
does her own curling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
ny ]. r. JUSTICE

II you were one OF tnc stoekhold.
ers In one OF tho biggest corpora
tons In tho state, what sort OF di.
retcors would you want for that con.
cerny II the policies OF that cor.
poration vitality affected your daily
life. would you. or would you not.
manifest any interest In the sciec.
ton or those directorsg
Wen. that's who you are and that
is what you are up against. You
are a shareholder IN tho corporation
OF the city OF Seattle, Beginning
with the sSth day OF this month. Il
win be open season for candidates
for the city council and for tho
other city offices, Tho members OF
the council arc tho directors OF the
corporation. whslo tho mayor Is the
president.
These officers will be selected
within the next 80 days: not at cleo
ton day, as most OF us think. For
out OF the three or four who file
for mayor and out OF the five or six
who file for the council will como
one mayor and four eounciimen on
election day.
The matter OF mayoralty candi.
dates has been pretty well threshed
out. And while there Is nothing
certain until II comes to pass. II Is
pretty we'll understood that the first
candidate who will file for mayor
win be Edwin ]. Brown, tho l saw a
wise political man trying to bet
bat the other day that the mayor
would not flo at ALL
Then there will be Oliver T. Erick.
son, who. like Rr'er Rabbit. keeps
on sayin' noth!n'." And when he
wants to be silent he can be II In q
most noiseiess manner.
But no doubt he will como thru
at the proper tirpe and viii say the
proper thing And there will be Al.
- ss.9 Trndin. BE. too. Is not feIr-.'
mai he has on his mind, but.
.,r~ good guesser, can guess.
s.srtons are out all over town for
t.r. ard when they come in Alfred
~ VII be ready TO talk.
must not forget Mrs. Kathryn
Miracle. who Is the pioneer woman
for mayor. She Is all ready TO so
and Is taking the matter very seri.
orsly. OF course. there win be a
few "alsos ran" came near say.
ing '.aiso rams which would have
been an unkind remark at this time.
TWO STRONG MEN
WILL BE MISSING
But on this day after Christmas.
when we should all be sober and In
our right minds, want 20 stir you
up about the candidates for the coun.
ell. concerning whom I have been
greatly exercised OF late.
When Fitzgerald goes out and
Erickson resigns to run for mayor.
two OF the strong men OF the pres
ent council win be missing. whether
you like them or not. There ought
70 be two good. big men 10 take their
places. And find a good many who
think some new material would tit
into the places OF Carroll and Cohen.
who, II i understood. win be can.
dldates to succeed themselves. Be
that as II may. there win DO four
counciImen TO elect.
After beating tho bushes with all
my energy the following new names
have been brought out to date as
prospective candidates for the coun.
Gil:
David Whitcomb. A. L. Hawley.
George A. Virtue. Exile y, Cox. J. Y.
C. Kellogg. w. d. Lane. w. A. wIcks,
Vivian Karkeek. william Hickman
Moore. w. NJ. LIvengood. A. E Flagg.
II. D. Buchanan, r. II. Harlan, Ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
Sport and Golf
Sweaters S4.95

Brushed Wool Sweaters In
block stripe and novelty front
effects. In contrasting shades Of
brown. tan. buff. navy. white.
gray. Sizes 5s to ~.
Second F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.S
WIN OPENING CONTEST
CoIored Diamond Performers in Second Game of Series
With Detroit Stars Today

visitors came fast the last few innings
and had two men on bases in the ninth
when Pitcher Corbett intercepted n
line drive with a one-hand catch for
the gameending out
The colored fans turned out 5000
strong to greet the teams. The players
of both teams, a band and a party Of
bosters paraded around the field be
fore the game and flowers were pre-
sented Manager Dismukes Of the AS
and Manager Petway OF the visitors.
The locals took an early lead and
that Is what saved their bacon.
Charleston Is playing first base this
year and he performed in good style,
got two hits and stole home once. The
fielding of Day at second was a de
cided feature and ShOrtstop Williams
also cut capers Washington collected
four singles. For the Detroit team
Jefferies got three safoties.
Coored umpires are handling the
league games this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
TUNE CARS Up
FOR BIC DIRT
TRACK EVENT
0rmsby Brothers viii Be in
Race at HooSier Speed
way Saturday,

Tuning up the cars for the opening
race of the Hoosier Motor Speedway
on Saturday afternoon will begin to-
morrow morning when seven Of the
twenty cars entered in the contest will
take to the track for an initial run.
The remainder of the cars will be
ready for practice spins by WedneS-
day. J. V. Lines, general manager Of
the speedway which is at Pendleton
Pike and Thirty Eighth St. an
nounces that time trials Will be held
Saturday morning.
Ralph Ormsby. winner Of the last
years race at which the track was
dedicated. will reach Indianapolis
from Dallas. Texas, today and be out
on the track with the new Fronty
Ford tomorrow Ralph won last
years race with a Fronty-Ford built
by the Chevrolet Brothers and this
years car has several improvements
which will make it a speedier con-
testant.
Homer Ormsby, brother Of Ralph.
who was second in last years race is
expected to pilot J. C. McLain's
special built racer. Mccain is in the
trucking business at Muncie. but is a
dirt track enthusiast and spends a
great deal Of time building cars for
the various races. Three cars built
by the Imperial Motor Company Of
indianapolis will be at the track later
in the week. One Of them will be
driven by Raw Butcher
Parking space at the speedway is
free and the spectators can view the
race from their cars. A large grand
stand alongside the track seats
several thousand. Seats will be
placed on sale Thursday at the J. V.
Lines Motor Company, $50 n.
Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

Tho Century Biscuit Company has organ
lied a baseball team Of players working at
the company plant State teams address
William D. Baxter. Century Biscuit Com
pany. New York and Blackford SITS. or call
DreXel 1888 and ask for DucSy
The Lincoln A. c. won two games sun
day at Riverside Park defeating the ChTista-
more A C.. 9 70 3, and the Impeuals 10
by Hay and Berry featured the games. The
Lincons meet Broad Ripple A c. at BroaO
Ripple next SUNDAY For eau1cs call Wei
ster 1895 or address H. G. Johnson. All
Harlan ST.
SHERIDAN Ind. April 3O.-The Sheridan
All-Stars are in the field again thi season
and want a road game for May g Address
Manager Jessup. Sheridan. Ind
The Arsenal Cubs opened the season b.
defeating the New York Red SoX 10 20 /
three hits For games with the Arsenal
The Acme Juniors are requested 10 call the
above number
The Acm' Juniors defeated the Everroad
teams PLAYING in the 10 and l6-year old
class. For games call Belmont 3647 and
ask for Windy The Arsenal Cubs take no
ticc. Smitty IL asked to call the above
number
The Indianapolis Giants a coi0red club
ia without game Tor next sunday and is
anxious TO hear from some fast State club.
Address Gua Fleming. or call Webster 3lTl-
The Y NJ s. ba =ebal team staged ninth
inning rally Sunday TO defeat the Apolos
to D The winners put four runs over
the plate IN the final inning The batteries
were Rei4ter and Abbott for tho Apollos and
Jones and Salter for the Y. NJ. s.
Sunday the Jackson Reds defeated the Y.
p. c Juniors I'm a seyen-innins game, > 10 i.
HuEhy starred for the winners with ten
strikeouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

FINAL GAME OF
TOLEDO FRACAS
ON TAP TODAY
Club Pulls Out of Cellar
by Winning Sun
day,

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO. April 30-Final game of
the series with the Hens today. To-
night the Indians will pile aboard a
sleeper and depart fer indianapolis,
where they viii tackle the Columbus
Senators at Washington Park Tues
day. The Tribesmen are not return
ing home Ike chesty heroes. but how
are you going TO be a hero when
the old jinx is on your back?
The Hendricksmen expect to show
some improvement in the home games
Spud Campbell is about ready to re-
turn TO the lineup, 1t is said. but of
course the team will continue to miss
Jay Kirke The Columbus series at
Indianapolis calls for five games.
Cavet TO the Rescue
The Tribe managed to win n con-
test Sunday. 1t was a hair-line vic
tory. but a victory nevertheless, 8 to
4. A minimizing threatened rally by
the Hens nearly wrecked the Indians
party. but Pug Cavet saved the day
by rushing out to the mound In time
to get the game-ending out. Burwell
had relieved Petty in the final frame
and his relief work was erratic.
Petty got credit for the win and he
is the Tribes leading twirler OF the
early season. He also collected two hits
in the Sunday fracas.
The Tribe got one run in the first in
ming. one in the fourth and three in
the sixth. Toledo scored three in the
third and one in the eighth. O'Neil
and Malone did the Hen chucking.
Double Plays Check Indians
Three double plays executed by the
Hens held down the Tribe run total
Pechous' play as shortstop was bril-
liant.
In the Saturday game the Indians
finished on the short end Of a TO
score. That defeat put them in last
place. but they crept out Of the cellar
by winning Sunday Minneapolis was
in the A. A. basement today
The apolis teams Of the league.
Indie and Minnie, are not doing well
this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

A. b. C.s and Detroit Stars were to
play the second game OF their opening
series at Washington Park this after
noon. The teams are members Of the
Negro National League.
The Indianapolis colored diamond
performers put over a victory Sunday
In the opening conflict. TO T. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Shortridge Will play Technical at
Tech field Tuesday in the first of the
city high school baseball series. Each
local school plays the other twice in
the schedule arranged
The inexperienced Shortridge squad
will have a real test in the Tech
game. The north siders have won
over Shadeland and Lebanon in two
games played, but Tech is a tougher
proposition than the opposition met
SO far The Green and White play
ers have been hitting the ball hard.
Their fielding has been ragged, how
ever.
Neither Shortridge nor Tech have
any high class pitchers and the game
is liable to be high scoring affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
SHORTRIDGE is DEFEATED
EIwoOd Track Team Wins Over North
Side Squad.

Elwood High School defeated Short
ridge at Tech field Saturday in u dual
track meet by a score of So TO 80. Ash
of Elwood took three firsts, winning
the high and low hurdles, and the
broad jump. East of Elwood won
the 1OO-yard and 220-yard dashes,
Stilwell of Shortridge won the 440-yard
dash and the pole vault. Captain
Bryan Of Shortridge could not com
pete because Of a spiked ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

-bdLteN TOT Malone IN NINTH.
xRan for McGloughlin in ninth.
Indianapolis ......... 100 l03 OOO-5
Toledo Observation-Disclosures. OO3 600 Ol0-4
Two-base hits-Christenbury, >; Barbara
Threc-base hits-PechOus. Barbara. Sacrifices
Sticking, Brown. Terry. Pechous. Double
plays-Pechous to Kelly TO Terry: Pechous
to Terry: Barbara to Terry. Left on bases
-langddiaan5a.poIis,, 2; Toledo. 8 Bases on balls
Struck out-By Malone. . by Petty,
Hits-Of O'Neil 10 in . % innings: OF
% inning: off Cavet. none in IL inning: off
Malone. l IN 3 1-3 innings Hit by pitcher
By Petty (O'Nein) by Burwell fMcGlouEh-
linz. Wild pttches-O'Neill, Petty Winning
pitcheT-Petty. Losing pitcher-O' Neili
Umpires-Mullen and Boyle. Time-2
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Tonights' Boxing Card

Sidney Click. indianapolis, VS.. Johnny
Lucas, st. Louis, ten rounds, at 1885 pounds.
Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute. VS.. Jack Me-
Henry. Montpelier, ten rounds. at 1873
pounds.
Happy Anterior. indianapolis, VS.. Billy
Long, Terre Haute, ten rounds, at liz
pounds.
Micky Sullivan VS.. Bobby Hahn, six
rounds, at IOS pounds.
At TOmlinsOn Hall, S:I5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
TECHNICAL LOSES MEET
Anderson High Noses Out Locals in
Track Tourney by One Point.

~ ItmeS special
ANDERSON, Ind. April 90-Ander.
son High School nosed Technical of
Indianapolis out by one point in n
track meet here Saturday. The score
was 491a to 4S1s. The illness Of
Langlars and Lowrey crippled the
Tech team. The outcome was in
doubt until the last event l.. Beatty
of Anderson was high scorer with
thirteen points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
NOHitS

The outstanding individual fea-
ture of the opening day games in
local amateur circles Saturday was
the pitching of Southpaw Johnny
Schmutte OF the Real Silk Hosiery
nine in the Industrial League.
TwirIng against the Lesh Paper
team. Schmutte registered a no-hit.
no-run game and his club won, to 0.
He struck out sixteen batsmen,
did not hit a man, did not issue a
pass and did not commit a balk. One
opponent reached first base by the
error route.
Schmutte twirls for the River
sides on Sunday and was one of the
star hurlers in The Times city in
dependent amateur tournament last
year.
The American Central Life team
started out in big league style and
played in almost faultless fashion to
win, to 2, over Martin-ParTy. Power
was the pitchers name and he had
plenty of it.
Crescent Paper had an easy
time with the Indianapolis Glove
Co. and won, II to 3.
Bemis Bag hit Sagalowsky of In
dianapohs Coal Co. hard, but could
not make their blows count and lost,
9 to 6. Sag" is not in shape yet.
He will give them all trouble before
the season is over.
There wasn't much doubt about the
the Big Four and Imperial Drop Forge
game. The Big Four made it the
Big Eighteen" and won. is to g. In
the same league the Sahara Grotto
won from the c., I. & w, Ii to s.
In the Marion County Sunday
School League Greenwood of the
First Baptist team held Broadway to
four hits and a shut-out. The score
was 6 to 0.
The Me and Sarah Club played a
to s tie with Columbus at Columbus,
Sunday. The game was called at the
enc Of the ninth by the o'clock Sun
day law. Mayor Shank pitched the first
ball with Mayor Tucker OF Columbus
RenAfufue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
AMATEUR
LEAGUES
START
SEASON
NO HIT GAME
LARGE CROWDS OUT.
UPSETS EARLY.

The amateurs got away to a good
start Saturday in the various leagues
and the independent teams had a big
day Sunday. Spring has been long
time getting here and all the stored
up pep is breaking loose under the
warm sunshine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
MapIeton Boxing Card

George Roose, Mapleton 4 C. VS.. Ray
Heidergott. Bnghtwood A. c. 100 pounds
George O'Toole, NJ A. c., VS.. Walter Cru
bold. B. A. C. 147 pounds
Frank OToole NJ A. C., We. Harry Delks,
B A. c. I22 pounds.
p. Garrison. NJ. a. C. vs.. willard Moore,
\, sorenson. N a, C.. VS., C. HeidergOtt,
3. A. A lis pounds.
Carl schnedeI B. A G.. lis pounds
DIN Hatton, NJ. A. C.. vs.. Carl Ferguson.
3 A c 115 pounds.
Harry Brink NJ A. c.. vs.. Theodore
Hunt. b A. c. 1872 pounds.
Nine bouts are on the card for the
Mapleton Athletic Clubs second box
ing show. TO be held next Thursday
evening at the clubs gymnasium,
Thirty-Fourth St and Capitol Ave.
Heze Clark Will referee and the
other officials viii be appointed by
the local A. A. T., under whose sane
ton the show is being held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

bH PRO"

Five lengths of drainage pipe are
left on the fairway by one Of the work
men engaged in making some repairs.
A players second shot so lodges in
one of the drainage pipes that there
is absolutely no chance to play IT.
What are the rights of the player in
such a situation?
The drainage pipes, which through
the careIessness of the workman have
been permitted to remain on the fair
way, are considered upEeep. There is
no reason why the player should
suffer a penalty because of such con-
ditiOn. The player has the right to
lift such ball and drop it without
penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Amateur baseball in Indianapolis
has a real friend in Jarvis. ..e
heads the association this year.
The Prest-O-Iite team had an
awful scare before that big open
ing day crowd. Citizens Gas scored
two runs in the ninth and tied
the count. The Prest-O-Iites
finally won out in the tenth.
3 TO s.
The Brookside Odd Fellows started
ont where they left off last year and
won an easy victory over the Bi-Fo-Re
Club. 10 70 ?. Comstock and GiIIum
allowed only four hits.
Morse got a surprise in
the opener and was defeated by Eli
Lilly, 10 to S. The Lillys had their
hitting clothes on and could not be
stopped by Cobb or Hewes. Fourteen
hits and ten runs tell the story.
Downey Ave. in the East Side Sun
day School league ran up the biggest
total in the Saturday getaway by
denting the rubber twenty-four times
against Westminster
Old John Hancock himself was
z -0n hand to see the John Hancock
team in the Big Six loop defeat
the Union Trust Company. % to
10. McBurney of the Hancock
office was dressed to represent the
company's namesake.
Ray Murphy of the Printers was the
\ grand marshal Of the parade but that
oldn't keep the Printers team from
losing to the Druids. to 1. The vet
err Adams held the Printers to four
blows.
Dale Miller's De Molays started off
at fast clip and defeated the newly
organized Broad Ripple A. c., 10 to
3. The De Molays will bear watching
as they have additional players
signed when high school and college
SCHEDULES are over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Sores in the Sunday morning league
-Postofice, 81: Western Union, 8
Schloss Bros. Il. Gibson Auto. 3. Pas
senger Traffic. 5: Marott, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

a large size worm is on the putting
green on a direct line between the
players ball and the cup. The player
feels that unless he removes the worm
1t will seriously interfere with the di-
rection OF his putt. Is a worm on the
putting green regarded as loose inn
pediment? Is there a penalty If the
worm is removed by brushing it. aside
with the club head?
A worm on the putting green Is re-
garded as loose impeachment. The
player has a perfect right to remove
it, but must do so by picking it up.
The player makes himself open to a
penalty for brushing aside the worm
with his club head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
College Baseball
Saturdays Resul

Purdue. @ Hanover. ..
Eotre Dame. T Indiana 3.
Franklin, + Butler ,.
Wisconsin. q. ChiraF~, 8.
Harvard. IL. Massachusetts, AggIes. z
Army. I Swarthmore. 3.
Princeton, 9 Cornell. ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Pitts at ST. l. Chi at Cincin. Brook.
at n. Y. Bost at Phila
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
AMERICAN AsSOCIA
AMERICAN LEAGEE

Indpls. at Tol. Louis. at Col Mil al
MINI. E. G. at St p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Games Today

Phils.. o; N. Y, g. Cincin, 8: Chi. o.
BOst., 2: Brook. l. St. L., g. Pitts, ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

TECH ATHLETE DIES
Henry W. Johnson, star football
player and track athlete at Technical
High School died Sunday at his home
following an operation for appen
dicitis. Johnson was a star line
smasher at Tech last season on the
grid team. He was a pole vaulter on
the track squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
NATIONAL LEACUE

st. L. at Chi. Cleve. at Det N Y q
Wash. Phila. at Bost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AssOCIATIO
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Indpls.. o Toll, 4 Col 5: Louis 3
Mil. 4; Mimi, o. K. c., 10: st. p, 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleve, 8: Chi. 3. Det., /: St. L.. {
Phila., 3; Wash. g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Saturday Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toll. s; Indpls.. l. K c.. Z: St P, 5
Nil, 6; Mimi, o. Col.-Louis. (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Det.. 4; ST. L. 1. Chi. 8: Cleve.. 8. Bost.
); n. Y. 3. Wash.-Phila. (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Crescent Paper had an easy
time with the Indianapolis Glove
Co. and won, II to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Downey Ave. in the East Side Sun
day School league ran up the biggest
total in the Saturday getaway by
denting the rubber twenty-four times
against Westminster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

In the Marion County Sunday
School League Greenwood of the
First Baptist team held Broadway to
four hits and a shut-out. The score
was to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Glove, 8: Chi. 3. Det. /: St. L.. 0.
Phila., 8; Wash. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phils.. o: N. Y, g. Cincin g: Chi. O.
BOst., 2: Brook, l. St. L., g. Pitts, 2
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indpls. at Toll Louis at Col Mil. at
MINI. &. G. at St p.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. L. at Chi. Cleve. at Det N. at
Wash. Phtla. at Bost.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitts at St L. Chi. at Cincin. Brook.
at n. Y. Bost. at Phila.
Saturday Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toll. s; Indpls., l. K. c.. Z: St P, 5.
NIL, &; Mimi, o. Col.-Louis. (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Det.. 4: St. L. 1. Chi. 8: Cleve.. 3. Bost..
8; n. Y. 3. Wash.-Phila. (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE