davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-23
IS TINE To
RUB YOUR EYES

NOohunueo from PaEe One1
So the larger your vote score at the
end OF the first period tho better for
you.
Wishing won't win for you-you'vs
got TO dig in" with all your might
If ycn expect to be the winner Of the
prize you have set your mind on.
Candidates Are HustlinE.
Evidence ON every hand shows that
the candidates who are awake 10 their
opportunities are hustling with might
and main Some surprises are sched-
uled to take place in the next few
Gays. You can't be too sure you
can't afford 10 feel satisfied with less
than the very best you can accom-
plish. The candidates who will be
, 1923-03-23

successful in the End are those who
put their time TO the best use from
now until the end Of the first period
Monday night, April ?.
This IS an election where the real
workers will be rewarded the best
man" wins regardless Of who he or
she may be.
The two. three. four and siz.year
subscriptions. are the largest in their
voting value. One four-year subscrip-
ton counts 10000 votes-three hun
dred per sent more than four one-year
subscriptions. A six year subscrip.
tor counts $4,000 votes for you
Extra Free Votes.
on top OF this you get 100. 600 extra
free votes On every Club" OF SIS in
, 1923-03-23
MILLIONS MADE
IN STOCK COUP
Continued from Page onsl

Continued from Page One)
settle with New York traders who
sold stock OF the corporation short
on the basis Of 500 a share.
Mr.. Saunders made public tho fol
lowing telegram addressed to the Sew
York Stock exchange:
ITO avoid lawsuits with various
brokerage houses i propose Tor fun
settlement today OF all accounts OF
class a common stock, Piggy Wiggly
stores. Inc. that I will furnish this
stock upon application to he Naional
Bank Of Commerce on New York and
upon payment OF 500 4 share"
, 1923-03-23

PIITsBURGH-A committee OF
the Presbyterian church was con
sidering a proposal that marriage
after divorce be granted only IN
cas- inadelity was cause OF the
separation.
, 1923-03-23

supplies and additional subscription
books, sample copies. etc. On Monday
night April 2 the office will be open
until 10 o'clock
And now for the finish OF the big
first period.
, 1923-03-23

CoNsTANTINoPLE-The Turks
issued a decree providing that per-
mits to leave will be issued all
Greeks after May /.
, 1923-03-23

NEW ORLEANS. An official
challenge to New Orleans to COM
pete for population supremacy by
1890, vas received from Denver.
, 1923-03-23
SUMMARY OF
Night News

LoNDoN.-The number Of I'M
employed in Great Britain was
placed at more than 1900. 900.
, 1923-03-23
Headaches from slight Colds

Laxative BRoMo oUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing tho
stroyer. The box bears the signature
Of z. ". Grove. Bs sure you get
BRoMo) s0c-Adv.
, 1923-03-23

Red.hairec persona are said to be
less subject to badness than others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
TRACK ATHLETES
SET FOR PRELIMS
Record Holders Among Stars
Gathered in Chicago,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 14-Three hundred
stars Of the cinder paths worked out
at Stage field today for the prelim-
inaries Of the national collegiate track
and field meet. opening here Friday.
Prospects are good for new worlds
records in three events, in which not
ed athletes are to put forth supreme
efforts to pass present marks.
Charles Brookn. Iowa hurdler. who
has been clicked three times this sea
son under the old worlds record Of
23.s for the 22O yard low hurdles,
was ready to "do his stuff" under the
most exacting watches a hurdler ever
faced.
z. f. Tootel, Bowdin College, hold
81 Of the eastern collegiate record in
the hammer throw. threatens to break
the worlds record of 189 feet 612
inches held by Pat Ryan. New York
DeHart Hubbard Michigan's negro
athlete. the present A. A. L..
champion in the broad jump. will
attempt a leap of better than IS feet
3 inches. the worlds record. held by
Gordin. Harvard University. Hubbard
Jumped 25 feet 1 inch in the Big Ten
conference meet at Ann Arbor two
weeks ago.
Five Indiana colleges have athletes
entered I'm the meet. Notre Dame,
Purdue. Wabash Butler and De
PAW. Glenn Gray, sprinter, is the
Butler entrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
TRIBE WILL OPEN
GINGER JAR ON ROAD
Lack Of Pep Noticeable in Wednesday Defeat Hore-Smith
Surveys Few of En-,

The trailing Indians were IN Column
bus today for the first game of a series
calling for four contests. They will
visit Toledo also before returning to
Washington Park
The athletes didn't show much Of
the old chear.o when they left the
city Wednesday night. but Owner
Smith accompanied the players and
said he would try to inject a little
pepper into their systems.
Smith realizes the team has It's
weaknesses. but he Is also OF the opin-
ion the boys are not as bad OFF as
they have looked recently. They have
been whiting too easily when an op
posing team gets a lead and he hopes
to talk a little backbone into their
from home crowds.
What They Are Paid For
In a nutshell. Smiths idea Is to
make some Of the players realize they
draw big salaries to play baseball at
top speed, regardless OF the way the
game is going
In the series wind-up with the MIL
lers at Washington Park Wednesday
the Minneapolis crew walked of with
the honors. o 10 2. The visitors hoped
on Cavet in tho opening inning and
knocked him out. IIill was substitut-
Cd and he. too. was sent to the show
ers The visitors scored seven runs
in that inning and the big handicap
seemed to take the ambition out OF
a few OF the Indians and they played
"wilted ball" thereafter.
Old Dan Trims Us
The veteran Dan Triple, who went
TO the big leagues from the Indian.
apols club several years ago. per.
formed on the mound for the Mlllers
and was found for only six hits. He
WAS Wild and walked eight. but tho
Indians were cowed nevertheless and
made a feeble attack.
Fred Fitzsimmons took up the
Tribe pitching in the third and dis
played enough stun 10 convince Man
ager Hendricks that his arm Is about
ready to stand q regular turn. In the
eight innings he tolIed the Millers
found him for only four hits and he
had only one bad inning--the fifth.
when two runs were scored off his
offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
JOHNNY LUCAS TO
BATTLE NOVECKY
Fight Card Completed at Fort
for Next Tuesday,

Alex Novecky of Cincinnati and
Johnny Lucas Of St. Louis will
furnish the headIfner bout at the
weekly Fit. Benjamin Harrison show
next Tuesday night.
The semi-windup will mark the
initial appearance here of Mike Dun
dee Of New York. He meets Kid
Sparks of Terre HaUte in an eight
round go.
The balance Of the card IS made up
Of four-round affairs. They include
Billy Ham Of Indianapolis and Young
Templeton Of Terre Haute at 100
pounds; Paul Thompson. Lawrence,
Ind, and Hub NewkiTk. Spring
Valley, Ind, 155 pounds, and Billy
Sullivan. Cincinnati. and Harry
Sawyer this city, 122 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Big League Liners

George Burns. first baseman, got
five hits out of five times at bac
Wednesday and Boston nosed out the
White Sox
The Giants dropped another when
the Reds hit Hughie McQuillan
timely 1t was the Reds sixth straight
win.
The Athletics kept up the pace when
Rouie Naylor came back. pitching
well and hitting timely They beat
the Tigers
Hornshy returned to the lineup for
the Cards and helped defeat the
Braves.
Reb Russell hit a home run in the
eighth inning and the Pirates beat the
Phillies.
Bullet Joe Bush held the st Louis
browns to four scattered hits and tho
Yanks broke their losing streak by
taking the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
HEAVY PROGRAM
IS REACHED IN
CITY NET MEET.
Mems Doubles and Singles,
Boys and Junior Events
on DAYS Card,

Plenty Of business was on the pro-
gram today in the city tennis tourna-
nlent at Hawthorn. Three new
events we're to start, including the
mems doubles. junior singles and
boys singles. Third and fourth
round matches were scheduled in the
mems singles.
With the field being narrowed down,
plenty of Sood matches in the singles
were on tap today. Sagalowsky and
Ehlers were expected to furnish some
fireworks. Kipp against Starbuck
and Hennessey and Orme looked in.
teresdng.
A number Of promising players
among the boys were to take the
courts for the first time this after
noon. Among the better known
youngsters are Markey. Retmeier,
Katzenberger, Christina and Von4
Burg.
Wednesdays scores were as follows:
FIRST ROUND
SagAowsky defeated Eaglesfeld. SO, Ga.
SECOND ROUND
Adler defeated Seidensticxer. 81, 3-6, So;
Sagalowsky defeated Hendricks, IS. 70:
EhIers defeated Kohn, SO. "a: Bodine de-
feated TAXA. SO. 60; Burdick defeated
Kurzrock, 81, 81: Crane defeated Fogarty.
Sc. SO.
THIRD ROUND
Hennessey defeated Bennett. 81. SO: orns
defeated Richards So. "a: P. Seiden-
sticker defeated Thomas, So. 90; Starbuck
feated Crane. ga ga Burdick defeated Bo-
dine, g.. 6-2, B. Kipp defeated Adler.
g. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
PENNSY NINE IS
LEADING LEAGUE
Locals Win at LoganSport for
Third Straight,

The Indianapolis division Pennsy
baseball club went to LOgansport on
Wednesday and defeated the South
Bend division team. Q to :. Limpus,
pitching for Indianapolis allowed only
seven hits, but was unusually wild,
issuing ten passes.
The indianapolis club is leading the
Indiana division league with three
victories and no defeats.
Next Wednesday Terre Haute Of
the St Louis division plays here at
the new Pennsy Park. Terre Haute
defeated Louisville on Wednesday, 6
10 ;. which puts the Hut" team in
second place. Logansport Is third and
Louisville In the cellar. The league
SfapdinP follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
When Gibbons Beat Bat LevinskV

He boxed Mick King at Calgary.
March -, 1919. Mick was a tough
customer. But Tommy closed both
Of his eyes.
Tommy next journeyed to Seattle,
where he fought Jimmy Darcy. Then
he fought Boy Mccormick at Mil
waukie, Ore.
Gibbons was sick. Kane didn't want
him to go ahead with the match. But
Tommy hated to disappoint the fans
and the promoter. So he went through
with 1t.
Il always will remember whar one
darkie fan did for me-" he declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
TWO DUESENBERG PILOTS
Driver of Third Tar in X. {. Race
to Be Named Later.

Two Of the three Indianapolis Due
senberg race cars entered in the $50
mile race at Kansas City July 4 will
be driven by Dave Lewis and Bonnie
Hill. The pilot Of the third mount
will be named within a few days.
The X. c. speedway has a board
track and the lap distance is one and
one-fourth miles. Many Of the speed
cars that competed In the 50O-mile
race here will be seen in the July 4
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Americans Get Only British Golf Title Tournar1en
Giants Slip

From a runaway lead in the
National League ten days ago,
the N. Y. Giants have now been
hammered and mauled and
hauled down to a margin of only
four and one-half games over the
Pittsburgh Pirates in five defeats
out of seven starts.
The Giants lost again Wednes-
day and the Pirates won, which
developments pared another full
game from the Giants profit &C.
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
AMERICAN AssOCIATTON


Kansas City. ..... OO3 22+ O31-15 Is
Toledo ...-.... COZ 100 OIO- 4 10 3
zinn. skif; Malone, Giard. Frye. Smith
St. Paul. ....... 102 0o2 300 II Q
Louisville. ...... 600 600 1000 3
Merritt. Allen; Deberry. Esten, Brottem
Columbus. ........ 600 900 030-2 Is 3
Setback. Shinault; Weaver Ambrose.
Gleason. Sanders. Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis. ...-.-.. coo GOO 600 !
shocker, Bayne, Collins Bush, Hoffman
Detroit; Oh Oh goo goo 99?-2 70 3
ps s1s Cole fassleG IT, Nayior and Perkins
Chicago. ........ 05O oil zoos 10 3
Boston ........ liz O6O Oos-1o 16 0
Leverette, CvengrOs, H: Blsnkesnship,
Quinn. Devormer. Walters.
(Cnly three games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........ O02 100 o00-3 9
Cincinnati. -....... 022 600 00"-4
Wingo.
Philadelphia ..... 100 O1O O0O-2 10 |
Beban, Henline; Morrison, Gooch.
Brooklvn 100 600 50O-s IL 2
Chicago. .......-. 100 $50 600 9 l
Dickerman. Galore Decatur. Taylor;
Osborne, Stueland, O'Farrell-
Boston. .......... 600 O1O 01O-2 7 2
81, Louis. ........ oil 600 OO1-3 10 l
oeschger. O'Nel: Toney, Ainsmith-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
REYNOLDS LOSES MATCH
BIZ Times SpecinI

BIZ times Special
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. June IA
Johnny Meyers, middleweight wres-
ting title claimant, defeated Jack
Reynolds Of indianapolis two falls out
Of three here. Reynolds was kicked
In the face on the third fan and his
handlers said he was daZed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

Ensminger was high with II out
Of 50 in the mid-week shoot at the
Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday
Seventeen trap enthusiasts partict-
Lated.
In the doubles Ensminger and Sink
ard tied for the lead with 21 out Of
u pairs A registered shoot Will be
held Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

"All during the frht-and it was
tough going because 1 hadn't eaten
anything all day-thls darkio kept
hollering: OATS It. boy, go on in and
get killed
His chatter kept me laughing and
l almost forgot being sick
Il won. The old darkie helped me
dc It.
Sometimes fans don't realize the
condition of a fighter. They think we
never get sick. But we're human %
TO BE COntinuedD
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
HAGEN TURNS IN
IS IN MORNING
ROUNDA At TROON
Farrell Gets "a, but DiegeI
and Smith, Other YankS,
Slip in Form,

By United Press
TROON. June 14.-Walter Hagen,
holder of the British golf title, for
which eighty eight crack players are
competing. got away to a fair start
in his attempt to repeat his triumph
of last year
Hagen. who carries most Of the
American money and hopes for an
other victory. turned in a rs for his
morning round today.
Hagen's card:
Out ........5 44435 4 4 4-37
II .........4 4443 + 5 4 6-39-76
The American was bunkered on the
fifteenth. after which he took three
puts.
Washington Player Slips
Leo DiegeI of Washington, the first
American home, turned in a card Of
so. This was considered as putting
him virtually out of the running, as
a string of consistent 75s or better
appeared necessary. Johnny Farrell,
New York, took "A.
That the Americans all will have to
show better golf than this was evil
denced when c. A. Whitcombe, Brit
isher. turned in a card OF 20. a record
for the historic old course over which
the championship IS being contested.
1t is a two-day affair. thirty-six holes
each day. medal play throughout.
Abe Mitchell. hard hitting British
pro. had 20; Angel Delatorre. the
Spaniard, a rs; Ted Ray. who was
first away this morning. 70. while
Jean Gassiat. the Frenchman. took 81.
The veteran George Duncan took a
%. while S. Wingate, young Britisher
who was in a tie for the lead in the
qualifying rounds. had a card of so.
Fine Weather Prevails.
Play started with mild. sunshiny
weather and a gentle northwest
breeze replacing the transforms that
swept the course the first three days
of the week.
Macdonald Smith Californian. next
to Hagen, the strongest contender. dis
appointed his followers by taking so
this morning.
Joe kirkwood the Australian.
turned in the best card among the
visitors this morning. snappy y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
BIG PORTION Of
GOLfIEG LAURELS
GOES TO NELSON'S
Gunnar New State Open
Champ and Other Nell
sons Shine,
There must be something in a name

There must bt something in a name
after all In this State. TO be a golfer.
Nelson is the proper monicker. In
the pre- list Of eight for the State
tourney completed Wednesday at the
Indianapolis Country Club course FIVE
Of The names are NELSON.
Il does not seem necessary to be
one Of that famous Hoosier family Of
Nelson golfers Just the name is suf-
fcient. Gunnar Nelson, who is the
new State champion with a score Of
900 for the seventy-two holes, does
not belong to the wellknown family
which -pecializes in the Scottish
pastime.
The Goddess If Golf is partial to
the name Nelson. that's ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

Thross-hsse h.ts-Ntan. DiNuE oa.
riAces-Mian Mayer Double p.ays-
Critz 10 JourGan. Jourdan tuuasslstod
Left on bases-Iudtnauou 10. Mime
apolis. T. Bases on baIs-O0 Hil .. or
Fitzsimmons .. OF Triple. q struck out
By Cavet / hy fiusimm'ns oy
'Ttpnle & Hits-OR Cavet In 1 in
ming: on Hill. ] in "a inning. of Fitz
simmons ! IN innings "ud pitch
Tipple Losing pltchrr-CaFct lmpre7--
Mullen and Boyle. Time %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
BY BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Writer
CHAPTER V

SHELBY. Mont. June 14.-When
the match was made with Battling
Levinsky ii was to be for the light
heavyweight title.
But Minnesota's law didn't permit
decision. The only way Gibbons
could win was to knock bat" out.
Tommy wasn't as good at punch
ing then as he IS now. or he wouldn't
have been worried.
Kane went to Dan Morgan, LIE
vfnsky's manager. Morgan agreed
that the newspaper decisions would
stand official with him and that the
title would be the stake.
1t was an easy fight for Tommy
easier than he had figured.
Levinsky didn't open up. Gibbons
had to take the fight to him The
newspapers gave Tommy the de
cision.
Gibbons weighed 1919. Levinsky
scaled 1867.
Wins Newspaper Decision
That's how Gibbons claimed the
light heavyweight title. St. Paul fans
gave him a wrist watch with this in
scription on the back: Tommy Glib
bOns, light heavyweight champion"
Tommy still wears the watch
So Tommy does not see how Georges
Carpenter won the light heavyweight
title when he knocked out Levinsky.
L stripped Bat Of it back in 1917"
he tells us.
In 1918 Tommy was trying to copy
Mikes style. Mike got results.
Tommy couldn't understand why he
couldn't get them, too.
Cleverness and speed was what
Tommy strove for He tried to use
his right like Mike did But he
couldn't get any steam behind the
punch. His arms aren't formed like
Mixes. His bones and muscles lay
differently.
Does Bit for Uncle
After the Levinsky scrap Mike and
Tommy toured the coast Then Mike
and Tony went into the military serv-
ice. They were commissioned boxing
instructors.
Tommy went to Camp Meade, Md
He taught boxing, bayonet fighting
and hand-tO-hand encounters. Then
he was shipped to the officers train
ing camp at Camp Gordon. Ga.
He was recommended for a first
lieutenancy. But the armistice came
along. so he resigned, for he wanted
to get back to boxing.
Then he spent a short time at
Princeton in charge OF a class of col
lege coaches and trainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Druids VIII meet the Odd Fellows in
the Fraternal League Saturday In q double
diamond No 10 at l D. m. The Druids play
at Beech Grove on Sunday In answer to
the challenge of the haywood Grays. the
Druids viii be glad to meet them after July
4 "a there are two open dates on the
schedule
CUMBERLAND, Ind. June, I4-New
Bethel will play the Cumberland C. c. here
next Sunday. The Cumberland team has lost
the opening game For games address Otto
Schwier. Cumberland. Ind
All members of the Munro A C.s are re-
cuested to be present at the meeting Friday
night. The club will play at Ben Davis
next Sunday
The Acme Juniors have cancelled the
game that was to have been played by the
Eagles and the Acmes Sunday, because OF
Failure to get in touch with the manager of
the Eagles The Acmes would like TO hook
up with some fast team playing in the 10
year-old class for Sunday. For games call
Belmont O457 aud ask for Eddie
There will be special meeting of the
De Molays tonight at 212 Board OF Trade
building. Players are requested 70 report
doubie-header Saturday at the Diamond
Chain diamond with the P and z. team. The
first game will start promptly at 2 p m.
The Indianapolis Giants will hold meet
ing Friday night Peters, Woods. torrance
play KokOmO, Sunday For games, address
Gus Fleming. Thirteenth ard Yandes SITS.
The St. Phillips Club will practice Friday
night at BroOxside Park. For games with
the Saints call Webster 6063. or address
Walter Cress, S07 y. Gray St.
The manager of the Fl. Harrison base
bali team is requested to call the manager
Of the Pennsy team at Webster 1904 in re-
gards to a game Saturday afternoon June
10 Any fast club desiring a game for Sat
urday call the above number.
The Indianapolis Stars and Y P C. team
play Sunday at Pennsy Park. Biggtns and
Davis viii form the battery for the Stars.
Thomas. s57 Edgemont Ave, or call Ken
wood 17lo-
The Federals have obtained the services
Of Sowders and kerns. intlelders; Hoss anu
Kruger, Outfelders, and Shank. a pltcher.
well known TO sandlot fans The fastest city
clubs wanting games call Circle 1882. June
II and "a are open.
The Morris Street NJ. f. team will have
meeting Friday evening at the Turner Hall
All players please be present
The standing in the East Side Sunday
School League is as follows:
Centenary ....-.....-.. . 1OOO
Downey Avenue. ......... .190
Heath Memorial -720
Butler Memorial .-..-... Coy
Westminster ..... 0 g 900
Games for Saturday. June 16. are as fol-
lows: Englewood VS.. Butler Memorial. Gar
field No. 2 1.-TWO gamesl Centenary vs.
DOwney Avenue. Riverside No. 8 1.-TWO
gamesl Westminster Heath Memorial,
Riverside No. 4 two gamesl.
The Riverside A. As are without a game
for Sunday State clubs address W. J.
Davidson, $50 Roach St Arsenal Reserves
or other fast local clubs call Randolph 1882
during the day or Randolph 5000 after
o ,. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Played Steady Coli

The State open champ got away to
flying start on the first day for 4
70 and 70. On Wednesday he let
down a trite with two cards Of IT
each. but his fine start and continued
steady playing gave him the title with
a grand total of 299.
G. L. Nelson Of Kokomo is now
best man in the family He beat out
his brothers c. p. Nelson Of Fl Wayne
and r r Nelson Of this city by five
strokes with a total Of 301 for second
place. Fine shooting on the last two
rounds turned the trick for him.
Dave LOckart Of the Riverside Club
distinguished himself by making the
fourth hole in the afternoon round
Wednesday in one. 1t is said it was
the first hOle-in-One made on the
Country Club course.
g. p. Nelson. E r. Nelson. and
George Stark tied for third place with
30G scores. WalHe Sparks score was
307. Pete Hendrle had a 20S and L.
NJ. Nelson Just got into the prize list
with 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Local Amateur Wins

FL thinner Of the Indianapolis
Country Club. last years state anna
tour champion. turned In the best
score among the amateurs with a $40
gross. His closest rival Bob Sharts
Of Iozansport was twelve strokes
behind with a 800.
Dan Coburn had low net with 271.
a handicap of 80 helped. His gross
was 500 pr NewberEer was second
low, net win 292. His gross score was
3G4. bur g. big handicap put him In
The runnerup position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The Acme Juniors have cancelled the
game that was to have been played by the
Failure to get in touch with the manager of
the Eagles The Acmes would like TO hook
UP with some fast team playing in the 10
year-old class for Sunday. For games call
Belmont O457 aud ask for Eddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

There will be a special meeting of the
De Molays tonight at 212 Board OF Trade
building Players are requested 70 report
not later than D. N. The De Moays play
double-header Saturday at the Diamond
Chain diamond with the P. and z. team The
first game will start promptly at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The Indianapolis Giants viii hold a meet
ing Friday night. Peters. Woods. Torrance.
Jefferson and Owen take notice. The Giants
play KokOmO Sunday For games, address
Gus Fleming. Thirteenth ard Yandes SITS.