davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
High Class Program Has
Been Arranged for Farm
ers Short Course Feb. go

The Farmers Short Course which
will be held at the Junior High Schoo.
Assembly room Sank Centre, Friday
and Saturday, February and 10,
will be very interesting. The he "
liners on the program are experts seas
out by the Agricultural Extension
Department of the International Ia
weston Company, with the Sank Gem
tire business men cooperating.
The program prepared will be. ir,-
teresting and instructive to both town
and country folks. The public schools
will cooperate on the program and a
special meeting for the women will be
held Friday afternoon at a place to
be announced later, conducted by Miss
leila Wigent, an able lecturer and
demonstrator on home convenience
home canning, poultry and kindred
subjects. Miss Wigent will also take
part in the regular sessions Of the
short course.
j. G. Haney, superintendent of the
l. H. c. extension department of the
Northwest, and L. A. Hawkins on
experienced and practical farmer, vii
also be sent here for the Harvester
Extension Department.. These men
are able lecturers and will do well il
their parts by talks and illustrated
lecture charts, their desire is to be Of
service to the farmers in helping solve
their problems.
On Saturday afternoon, M. P. Nor
tenson, field man for the Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
DIED IN NORTH DAKOTA

Mrs. Minnie Wattke, wife of
Herman Wattke, passed away in Ken
mare, North Dali, Sunday evening
January 18th, of cancer. Funeral
services were held at Kenmare
Wednesday at 200 o'clock, and an
other service will be held at the Sank
Centre Adventist church, Sunday Feb,
18th at 200 P. M. Burial will be
made in Sank Centre. Further par
ticulars relative to the death of Mrs.
Wattke will be published in the Her
aid of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
NOTED LECTURER COMING

Raymond B. Tolbert, journalist, ed.
ucator, preacher, who has been in the
public eye since his early college days
will be the next number on the Saul
Centre Lyceum course, and will ap
pear at the Junior High School Aud
itorium Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 7th. This will be the fourth mum
Der of the series and should prove r
be one of the most interesting. Mr.
Tolbert's lecture this season is "The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
WEATHER REPORT FOR FEB. 1872

w EAI HEN hEFUN1 FUN ED. IJLa
By Prof. Sam w. Stocking
Govt. Weather Reporter for Contra
Minnesota
We will have about feet Of snow
fifteen days of east, northeast, anc
southeast wind. Some fine days, very
few.
May get down to ten degrees below
zero, one or two mornings down
around zero, the biggest part of tht
month.
Not very warm, can't give the high.
est temperature as there is a bio
on the moon and can't see it good. M
rain. Ground Hog won't see shadow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Anton Nelson who has spent the
past six weeks visiting his old home
in Michigan and other points, RI
turned Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Continued on page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

U. S. and U.s." and he speaks out
daringly on the most delicate of sub
jects. Tolbert is big man intellec-,
tually. He, secures the confidence OF
his audience and maintains it to the
end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
Melrose High School Boys
Trim Sank Centre Lads
Home Girls Were More Fortunate
Double Header With Long Prairie
Friday Evening

The largest crowd attending a bas-
Ike ball game this year saw the local
high school team go down before the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

/ cooperative CreamerieS Assn, Inc,
will speak from the subject Some Of
the Problems of a Cooperative Cream
ery."
] The lady having small children need
not remain away from Friday after
] moons session as ample provision has
been made to take care of small chill
dren during the session.
This short course is one of the
most practical ever held in this sec
ton of the State and it is to be hoped
that the people of Sank Centre and
surrounding territory will turn out in
large numbers at the various meet
ings. The sessions will be held as
follows:
Friday afternoon, 1:30-Men's SEES
sion.
/ Friday afternoon, 1:30-Ladies' ses-
/ sion.
Friday evening, 7:3O-General ses-
sion.
/ Saturday forenoon, 9:30-General
session.
Saturday afternoon, 1:3O-Genera'
session.
The Sank Centre business men have
hung up cash prizes for the best ex-
/ hibits each of two varieties of corr
/ and potatoes. The prizes to be offeref
and the rules governing the entries
can be found in an advertisement on
4 nc of of L,o
The following is the detailed pro-
gram for the two days:
:30-Men's Session
-. Sank Centre Grade School Chorus
:. ....... ............... j. u. Hanley
-. Sank Centre Grade School Chorus
4. D. Dowell, University of Minnesota
;. Lillian Rosenberger, Sank Centre
..... L. A. Hawkins, l. H. C. Service
:30-Ladies' Session
.sAnnounced)
....... Mixed Glee Club, High School
.............. leila Wigent
........ Mixed Glee Club, High School
leila Wigent
take care of small children during the
: s +
7ening, 1880
................. Sank Centre Band
j. G. Hanley
Mems Quartette
............... Mrs. Enid Richards
........ Furnishedeby I. H. C. Service
:3O-GeneraI Session
$50. L. A. Hawkins
j. G. Hanley
1:3O-General Session
Harriet Sweetman
liza -. ]. G. Hanley
............... Lillian Rosenberger
We Creamery ........ NJ. P. Mortinson
................ Miss leila Wigent
ito Show, and talk on Corn. =.
...... P. w. Huntemer, County Agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
THREE CLUBS ARE
OUT OF RUNNING
IN LOCAL SERIES
BrookSides, Morris St, and
First BaptiStS Teams First
Round Winners,

In the first round of the city
Amateur Baseball Association cham
pionship games the Brookside odd
Fellows in class AA and the First
Baptist and Morris St teams in class
A were winners.
There is to be a meeting tonight at
the city hall Of all officials. league
presidents and umpires. The Glass
AA games may be postponed until one
week from Saturday as Washington
Park is available at that time.
Redmond Strong
In Saturdays games Redmond OF
the Brooksides was too much for the
Real Silks, who lost 4 to 0. in eight
innings at Washington Park The
game was called on account Of dark
ness. The Real Silks got only five
hits off Redmond. Schmutte Of the
Silks pitched well. but battery err
rors in a large measure caused his
downfall
Fairbanks Morse won over Presto
Lite in the other game at Washington
Park. II gave the Fairbanks crew
the championship of the Commercial
League.
AT Pennsy Park the First Baptists
staged a minimizing rally to defeat
the Grotto, TO g. Four runs came
over in the final frame.
Morris St had an easy time with
Centenary and won. IA to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

Plans to Knock Off Work for
Few Days,

BIZ United Press
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Both-
cred with a heavy cold. Jack Dempsey
plans to knock off his training for the
Firpo fight for several days this week
and he may not resume work until
Thursday.
In front Of crowd of 5000 specta-
tors, including many society women,
Dempsey worked yesterday with
George Godfrey and Jack Burke and
failed to show much class. He com
planned that his muscles were stiff
Rather than take a chance on throw
ing himself clear off. Dempsey said to
day he wanted to take several days
rest and doctor the cold.
Jack McAuliffe, Farmer Lodge and
Jack Renault are to join the sparring
partners at the Dempsey camp and
when the champion resumes work he
Will have plenty of heavyweights tC
get in the way of his punches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Early Football Notes

There will be meeting of the Spades
football team at the library on Tuesday
evening at 80 o'clock. Plans will be
made for the coming season. First practice
will be held on Thursday evening Aug 80
The Acrne foo,ba team viii hold a
meeting Wednesday at n m, and all play
asked to attend. Dave Harmon
take notice. For further information call
Drexel 39S2 and ask for Joe.
The Imperial football team has been
showing up we'll in the early workouts
Anyone wishing a try-out should report at
King Ave. and W. Michigan st. tonight at
1880. For games address Fred Israel. 114l
s. Keystone Ave.
The Riverside Trtangles football team
will hold a meeting tonight at Udell and
RAIDER SITS. at 7;3O. All of last years play
ers and others wishing try-outs are requested
to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
R 2s3s%so Git, S 3SS f EsS ST. ST. 80
Palmero, Elliott; schupp. McCarty.
Second Camel
Columbus Column rs, $1,000. goo GOO 09o-o /
Kansas nash city u iia 600 600 3 5,;f6
First Camel
I M3its ..'-.. GIG 2 2900 I33-lo y
Johnson. Smith; Keefe, Young
Second Camel
Milwaukee iiyH ...... 22oo99 90 90 2iS-11 Is 4
Bradshaw, Anderson; Setback. Funke,
Pott. johnson. Shinault.
First Camel
Louisville ....... 600 100 010-2 5 2
Cuiiop. Brottem; McGraw, Grabowski.
(second Camel
Minneapolis 100. 700 900 SSo!-9 IL Q
Sothoron. Deberry, Dean, Meyer: Schauer
Ayres. Triple. Mayer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ...... 101 010 000-3 IL
Bush, Pennock. schang Uhie, oNeiI,
Wyatt.
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 OO1-1 3 1
st. Louis .... 001 10 Oft IL 0
Heimach. Bruggy: Shocxer, Collins.
Boston " OH Dol 1905 IL l
Chicago .. 100 900 00o-4 IL 2
Quinn. Devormer; Thurston. Leverette,
Grouse.
Thirteen Innings)
Washington 600 Dol 300 600 o. 10 o
Detroit go. 100 OIL 100 600 Is 20
Zachary. Ruel: Cole, Pillette Bassler,
Woodau
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ......... 020 O10 00O-3 2
New York ...... DOL 600 003-4 g /
Aldridge. O'Farrell; Scott, Ryan. Snyder
Pittsburgh . 2O4 OH OOo-o ii L
Brooklyn ........ 010 100 000-2 8 1
Adams Schmidt. Ruether. Dickerman,
Smith Deberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
WOMEN'S WESTERN
TOURNEY STARTS
Mrs, Gaut Defends Golf Title
in Chicago Meet.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. R7.-The wom-
ems Western golf tournament started
here today with Mrs. Davis Gaut of
Memphis, defender of the title, teeing
off in the qualifying round with
Mrs. Eleanor E. Harwood of Olympia
Field.
Two hundred women from every
part Of the West will attempt to
qualify. Players who seemed as
sured of a place in the championship
bracket of thirty-two lowest scores
today include:
Mrs. Fred C. Let's, Jr.. onwentsia; Mrs,
Melvin Jones Olympia Mrs. Perry Fiske
Aurora: Mrs r. L. Reinhardt. Dallas, Texas !
Miss Virginia Pepp st. Louis: Mrs. Bernice
Wall. Oshkosh; Miss Louis Fordyce. Youngs-
town. Ohio: Miss Louise Deusenberg. Kala-
mazoo, Mich: Miss Eleanor Lightner ST.
Paul; Miss Miriam Burns, Kansas City, Mo-;
Miss Florence Hadfield, Milwaukee. and Miss
Maude Miller, Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

The Riversides appeared IN d double
header and kept their slate clean by
defeating the Mapleton Maroons. 10
to 2 and the Donlan Bulldogs, 10 o.
The contests were held at Riverside
and drew a big throng. in spite Of
the storm clouds.
Three Hits for Schmutte
Schmutte got three hits for his
team against the MAroons Hudson
starred in the field. Schott hit a
homer for the Maroons.
Park and Thompson clouted hom-
ers for the Riversides In their game
with the Bulldogs. Bader did not al
low a hit In the five innings played.
The Collegians cleaned up on the
Christamores, 16 to 8. T. WILDER col.
lected a home run. double and two
singles for the winners.
Plenty of Strike-Outs
The Spades and Militaries went. to
a nineinring tie. one and one, It was
a pitching duel between Sagalosky Of
the Militartes and Francis of the
Spades. The teams played snappy
ball. Sag" struck out thirteen men
and Francis fifteen. Hits were few.
The Arsenals and Y. p. C.s went
only three innings when rain called a
halt for the day on the east side.
meeting of the managers of the
teams still In the running VIII be held
at the Y NJ c. A. tonight at 1880
Schedules for next Sunday and Labor
day will be arranged and umpires
assigned. It is hoped to play the
finals Sent. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
ATTRACTIVE PRELIMS
FOR FORT SHOW TUESDAY
Complete Card Ready for Weekly
Fisticuff Program.

Four attractive prelims have been
arranged for the boxing show sched-
uled for Tuesday night at FIT. Harri-
son. In the opening bout Dizzy Baird
has been matched with Tractor Tracy
of Cincinnati.
This bout will be followed by four
round affair between Fightin' Ferraris
of FIT. Thomas and TOney league of
Terre Haute. Another four-round bout
scheduled will introduce Oklahoma
Smith, a soldier from Fit. Thomas and
AL Flint of this city.
George freshman of this city will
appear with Eddie Dennis. also Of this
city, in special six-round encounter
This bout is creating no end of inter
est in the railroad shops of the city.
Sidney Click and Jimmy Dalton will
be the offering as the main attraction
in the wind-up Of ten rounds. Happy
Atherton of this city and Jimmy Say
res of Lafayette in the semi-wind up
of eight rounds complete what appears
to be a well-rounded card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

Here is the proposition: The Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation
and the Newspaper Enterprise AS
ISOLATION of Cleveland have cooperated
in an effort to locate the best amateur
ball player in America and they are
going to great expense to find him.
Guest at Big Series
In many cities Of the country local
contests will be held to select the best
talent and the various sectional
winners will be sent to Cleveland to
compete in a national tourney. The
winner in the big tourney will be sent
to the worlds series as a guest of the
Newspap per Enterprise Association
and National Federation.
Sectional winners will not he under
any expense. The Indianapolis Times
has been appointed supervisor OF the
Indianapolis district and assigned the
task of selecting it's city's best anna
teur. The Times will bear the ex-
pense Of the winners trip 10 Cleve-
land and his hotel bill while there.
Strictly Amateur
In order to be eligible 10 compete
a player must have reached the age
OF IS years and must be a simon pure
amateur. Semi-pros, former semi
pros and former professionals are
barred.
The Cleveland tourney is to start
Monday. Sept. "a.
Details of how the Indianapolis
best is to be chosen will be an
nounced in The Times later.
Get ready to name your teams lead
ing candidates for the try-outs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

The junior and senior track and
field championships, under supervi-
sion Of the Illinois Athletic Club. Will
be held Thursday and Friday and
next Monday.
Powerful Coast Team
A powerful Los Angeles A. c.. team,
composed of some of the best per-
formers on the Pacific coast, today
was speeding over the mountains
after leaving Los Angeles Sunday.
Flint Hammer, national champion in
the javelin throw, member of the
Olympic Club, San Francisco, has
been in Chicago several days, taking
regular workouts on Stagg Field,
where tho games will be staged.
Boston A. A. Squad
The Boston A. A. squad, made up
for the most part of New England
college and university stars, started
it's trip to Chicago today.
Loren Murchison. crack Splinter.
now running under the colors Of the
Newark A. c., is expected in Chi
cago by Wednesday morning. Murchi-
son stepped over the century course
in 9 80 last Saturday.
Charles A. Dean, chairman Of the
| committee in charge of the meet, said
today arrangements were practically
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
TiraboCChi May Yet
Discover Blood of
France in His Veins
By United Neos

BY United Netos
PARIS. Aug 27.-Enrique Tira-
bochI cross channel swimmer who
has parleyed his nationality be-
tween Italy and the Argentine,
treated Paris to a glimpse of his
shapely hull Sunday when he swan
a few strokes in the exhibition in
cidental to the annual swim across
the city in the Seine.
Jean Rebeyrol of Paris won the
marathon again, his third conquest
in as many years in the mems class.
Miss Hilda James won the trans
Paris event in the women's class.
Ttrabocchi originally thought to
be an Argentinian recently decided
there was honor enough in his feat
to add lustre to Italy's banners also,
and therefore went to Rome, where
he was acclaimed as a great Italian
athlete.
He had not, at latest reports, dis
covered any motive for becoming a
Frenchman, but the crowd seemed
to have hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
INDEPENDENT AND/
AMATEUR BALL

The Triangle A. C. defeated the Marion
Cardinals in the first game of a scheduled
to 4, in the third inning of the second
game when play was halted by the rain. The
Tr1angles claim the 17-1S-year-old cham
pionship of the city Anyone disputing this
The Lincoln A. A and the Pennsy Grays
played snappy article of ball Sunday at
Pennsy Park in spite of the weather the
Grays winning 4 to g The Lincolns viii
play at Hills Camp next Sunday and will
play the Southern Grays double header La
Dor day.
The Semiers have open dates for Sunday
and Labor day. City and State teams de-
string games should call Drexel 1870, or ad-
dress 1918 Leonsfd ST. The Selmiers will
meet at the above address Wednesday night.
Catcher Brooks 10 asked to call the above
n1fr1her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Big League Liners

Batting as a pinch hitter in the last
half of the ninth Jack Bentley hit a
homer with one on and gave the
Giants a victory over the Cubs. Sun
day. O'Connell started the inning
with a homer.
Brooklyn increased its losing streak
to nine straight games when the
Pirates walked away with the game
Sunday.
Wally Schang threw the ball away
in the ninth inning and let in the
run that enabled the Cleveland In
dams to beat the Yanks.
Urban Shocxer held the Athletics
to two hits and the Browns won their
sixth straight game.
Joe Harris singled in the seventh
inning and drove in the run that gave
the Red Sox a victory over the White
Sox.
Homers by Cobb and Heilmann
helped the Tigers beat the Washing
ton Senators in thirteen innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
HOPEFUL STAKES
FOR JUVENILES
NEXT BIG EVENT
$4,000 Race for TWo-Year-
0IdS at Saratoga Holds
Turf Spotlight,
By Tnfted Financial

By United Financial
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 81
With but one more week OF racing
at the Union Ave. track, the follow
ers Of the ponies are turning their
attention to the aspirants for the
$4,000 Hopeful Stakes for juveniles,
the last big purse event scheduled
fer this seasons meet.
AS was the case last year. there
promises to be plenty Of competition
among the juveniles entered. G.. D.
Widener's St James, which showed
so we'll earlier in the season, has as
good a claim as any to tie Juvenile
championship. but there are many
who figure that St. James will not be
able to overcome his heavy impost
in the Hopeful
Big ImpOst.
The last time St. James ran under
100 pounds he was beaten by Big
Blaze. In the Hopeful such good
horses as Sun Flag and Sun Spero
will be running against st. James
with imposts of only lis pounds, and
fifteen pounds advantage counts in
the 2-year-old division
Spic and Span, which has won two
races in two starts. will IN all likeli-
hood be among the starters. as will
Klondyke. Husky. Swing Along and
Gonfalon.
Up to Jockey.
With a big field Of starters, a short
race and prize large enough to at
tract every juvenile that has an out
side chance. the Hopeful viii be a
hard field to figure. The jockey who
can take his horse out of the barrier
mixup without interference, go into
the lead and pick the shortest route
home will have the call on the field.
1t only remains, then, to pick the
rider who can win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
LUIS ADVISED TO
SPEED Up WORK
Light and WeIterWeight Spar
ring Partners Sought,

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. 81
Advised by competent Judges that
their man needs to be speeded up to
have the right kind Of a fight for
Jack Dempsey. Luis Firpos handlers
were making efforts today TO secure
some fast hghtweights and weller
weights as additions to the South
Americans stan
DIR. John Reilly, medical examiner
of the New York boxing commission.
who his examined both Dempsey and
Firpo. said the latter has a better
heart than Dempsey and is less sub
tect to the effects of hard punching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Ornsby Is Winner

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 27-Ralph
Ormsby of Indianapolis, driving a
Roof Special, won the 10O.mile dirt
track race here Sunday in 90;01.
Frank Teachout of Detroit in a
F'ronty-Ford was second and Frank
Roth of Indianapolis in a Fronty- Ford
was third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Swim Trophies

The Womens Swimming Asso-
citation of New York was award
ed the women's club trophy, a
plaque donated by John Hook.
The Illinois A. c. received the
cup for winning the most points
in the swim meet here. 1t was
donated by the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company.
The tug-of-war cup, given by
Leo Krauss, was won by the
fireman team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
BIC SWIM MEET
PROVES SUCCESS
IN EVERY POINT
Thrill of Tourney on Final
Day When EderIe Smash
eS Record,

The biggest sensation of the Ma
tional A. A. U. swimming meet held
NJ Broad Ripple last week was re
served for Saturday, the final day.
The largest crowd that ever has at
tended an aquatic tourney in this
city saw eleven seconds ripped from
a worlds record by Gertrude Ederle,
the great woman swimmer of the New
York Womens Swimming Association.
The Gotham star swan the SSo-yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

event in 1919, which lowered the for
NOR record by eleven seconds. Ethel
McGary Of New York was second and
Virginia Whitenack, also of New
York and the former title holder,
third.
Making the accomplishment even
more praiseworthy Miss Ederle per
formed the feat with a wrenched
ankle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Gun Club Results

Slinkard won the weekly shoot at
the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday
and Wallace tied for second place
with So each.
Trask won the handicap after a
shoot-off with Parry and Stair. [Du-
gan was high gun in the doubles
with 19 out of "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Lott Junior Champion.

By Times Special
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81
George Lott of Chicago won the ma
tional junior tennis championship
here Saturday by defeating Edward
Chandler of San Francisco, 60, 11-9,
7.5. II. L. johnson of Waban, Mass,
won the bows, title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

baee hit--Sicxing. Stolen bases-Chrfsten-
sen 2. Roth Notwithstanding. Beck.
Double plsys-Dressen to Morse to Beck;
Hall TO Boone to Beck. Left on bases-St.
Paul Q; indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls
Off Hall l; of Bono 9; off FitBsimmons, Q.
Struck out--By Hall, 8; by Bono / by
Fitzsimmons, 8 Hits-OH Bono. 8 In 2.3
innings: off Fitzsimmons. 4 in 10 innings
Umpres-Chill and Mullen Losing pitcher
Bono Time :2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Coca Cola Bowling League.

The Coca Cola Womens Bowling
League has been organized for the
coming season with Mrs. Harry
Geisel as president. Six teams will
compete over a thirty-six-week sched-
uIe at the Recreation alleys, com.
rnencing Saturday night, Sept. is.