davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
800 Miners Walk Out
At HOckinq VGLLeu

ATHENS, Ohio, Dec. 8 GN.SO.
Coal strike trouble was revived in
the Hooking Valley today when
800 men staged a walk-out at the
Hooking Mining Company, at
Hooking, Ohio, charging coal op-
orators have refused to recognize
their minersT committee. The
miners charged that company en-
ployes have been refusing to pay
for the digging of much good coal
by classifying it as bone coal" 4"
Nor which no pay is given.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Former Georgetown
Deans Son Married

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Miss
Catherine Murphy, 1850 Fifth
Avenue, became the bride of
Alexander Britton Brown, son
of the former dean of George
town University. in st. Agnes
Church here today - "a, =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Young Won Cranm Raps Shields
in Cup Play; Vines Downs Prem

five in the second set, but pulled
out by coming to the net behind
deep and fast forehand smashes for
volley kills.
The German regained his stride
in the third set, scoring heavily with
terrific drives to Shields backhand.
Games followed service in the
fourth set until the thirteenth game
when the break came. Taking ad-
vantage of two double faults by his
opponent, Won Cramm forged ahead
TO. He took the fourteenth and
final game on his own service.
Immediately after Won Cramm's
triumph his teammate. Daniel
Prem. took the courts against ELS
worth Vines of California, No. l
man of the American team. Vines
won the first set 6-3.
Playing at the top of his form,
Vines won the second set 6-3 to
take lead of two sets to none. The
German ace was helpless before the
American champions brilliant
game.
Prem staged a comeback in the
third set and beat Vines. so, but
in the fourth set the American re-
covered his brilliant form and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

breast stroke of 25.3 seconds, which
is three-tenthS of a second better
than the old mark. In this race
Krick defeaSed his teammate, Don
Roberts. by about two inches.
Mary Helen Yates of Garfield broke the
Rhodius forty-yard breast stroke record
for girls, making the fast time of Bis sec
onds. the old mark being 34.3 seconds.
The free style forty-yard race for men,
won by Jim Motsinger of Rhodius with
Tweeder Judd Of Rhodius and Mike Mot
singer of Garfield finishing in order
named, was hard fought. Rosa O'Conner
Of Garfield. who won sixteen points for
her team, was the outstanding girl swim
mer. Howard Krick won fifteen points for
Rhodius.
HamiIi of Garfield won the twenty-yard
free style for boys under IS years old.
Capitola Stewart of Rhodius. was first,
and her team mate, Laura Lee Atkinson,
second, with Mary Helen Yates of Gar
field, third. in the twentyyard free style
for girls under IS years and the girls
time, for this distance was faster than
the boys time.
Six divers competed in the fancy diving
event and Ward Fowler of Rhodius with
% points was hrst; Castle TlEasher Of
Garfield with 3ll2 points, second and
John Kennedy. 2912 points, third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

By United Press
PARIS, July 22.-Germany took
the lead over the United States in
the interzone Davis cup tennis
finals today when Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm defeated Fran Shields
of New York. Us, ST, GA, 8-6 in
the opening singles match.
Won Cramm, youngster with lit
tie tournament experience. was con-
ceded no more than a fighting
chance against Shields. but the 81
year-old German performed like a
veteran.
Shields, while he played beauti-
fully in spots. faltered when vital
points were at stake. The big New
Yorker never did have his power
full forehand drive under control.
His most serious fault was over
driving.
Won Cramm spent most of his
time at the paseline, resting con-
tent merely to keep the ball in play
until his opponent erred.
Won Cramm won the first set by
clevely anticipating Shields strokes
and keeping the American guessing
with deceptive high bounding drives
mingled with teasing drop shots.
Shields trailed~ three games to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Two Grappler
Bouts Signed

Two of the three wrestling bouts
scheduled at Broad Ripple park
Monday night by promoter Bill Ma
honey have been lined up. In the
feature Gus Kallio, middleweight
title claimant, will tackle the ag-
gressive Swede Carlin, local light
heavy, for two best falls in three.
In the semi-windup Clint Hold
gems, Detroit welter, will be sent
against Eddie Slaughter, Indian
arolis. They are listed as fast Crap
piers. Action will start at $3.50, rain
or shine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Records Fall as Rhodius
Swim Team Downs Garfield

Rhodius park tank team defeated
Garfield park, SO to 81, at Rhodius
pool Thursday night. Records were
broken in three events.
Rhodius' medlay relay team with
Quirck, Krick and Mills negotiated
the 100 yards in l minute 4 seconds
breaking the pool record by Sec
onds.
Howard Krick of Rhodius set a
new pool record in the forty-yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Walter Holke Signed as Indian
Coach as Team Closes in West
Prince Acts
as Trainer

BIZ United Press
T OS ANGELES, July "a
Il Prince Ferdinand, nephew
of the former king of Austria,
will be maSsaging the muscles
of his country'S athletes next
week as his patriotic contribu-
ton to the Olympic games.
Prince Ferdinand is noted
European sportsman. He is an
enthusiastic supporter of the
Austrian squad, and aided DR..
Theodor Schmidt, president of
the Austrian Olympic commit
tee. in obtaining funds for the
team.
DR.. Schmidt explained that
hired coaches. trainers and
masseurs were beyond Austrian
means. Because of this DR..
Schmidt and Prince Ferdinand
have assumed these duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Field
Entered for
Garden Race

A field of experienced drivers is
entered for the 50-mile feature auto
race at Walnut Gardens dirt track
Sunday and several more pilots are
expected to show up for the dash
around the oval The big event
will start at 2:30.
Previous to the 50-mile grind a
match race will be staged with the
three qualifying cars showing the
fastest qualifying time entered. A
silver trophy will be the prize for
the added attraction.
Following is a list of some of the
well-known pilots entered in the So
mile event:
Harry McQuinn. Jimmy Gerriger. Everett
RICE. Joe Read and Lester Duncan. all OF
Indianapolis: Doc Williams: FRANKLIN;
Charles E Hendricks. New Albany: John
Tersinor West Franklin Ill. Herbert
steele. Crawfordsviile: Walter Yale. Chi
caeo Harry zugenthaler Dayton, O.. and
Bill Foster LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Miss English Falls in
Finals by 2-Up Score
South Bend Links FASTENER Winds Up Week of Supplying
Sensations in Tourney; Plays Steady Game in
Timely Spots; Consolation Results.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

SOUTH BEND 1nd July 22Eratic putting Eng
fish OF Lafayette the golf championship today
Penn sen of South Bend coming through with twoup victory
in the final match.
All most of the way and
the sixteenth
the match bobbe
consistently
The match ended the weeks
women golf championship with
She eliminated Elizabeth champion
back on the last nine repeated the
brilliant rally the back nine defeat Mrs SNYDER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

nexed the set. ga, giving him the
match. and giving the Yankee net
ters an even break in the opening
day of play.
While Shields defeat by the
youthful and inexperienced Won
Cramm was surprise, the experts
did not waver in their belief that
the United States would win and
move into the challenge round
against France.
In Saturdays doubles match the
American team of Wilmer Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn is a top
heavy favorite to defeat any tan
dem the Germans might select. If
Allison and Van Ryn do triumph.
America will need but one of sun
days singles engagements for vic
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Can't Help
Says Lands
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July % They'll get
along all right in time" said Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, commissioner
Of ali organized baseball, today re-
garded the troubled waters of minor
league baseball, where five Glass B
and c leagues have suspended, and
where several A leagues also have
been caught
Il know the minor leagues are
having their financial troubles, said
Lands. but what can I. or the
major leagues, do? 1t would take
an act of congress and the United
States treasury to pull them out
Baseball is suffering just like all
other business. A lot of business
houses are in whole lot worse
shape than some of our sickest and
weakest minor leagues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Four Mat Bouts Billed

Red Lyons, light-heavy, and Bill
Honeycutt are slated to tangle in
the two falls out of three tussle
headlining the open air mat bill on
South Meridian street tonight. -Four
events are carded, starting at $50.
Lightweights are to mix in the semi
windup. They are Johnny Carlin and
Stanley West. Their argument will be
limited to one fall. or 30 minutes
Black Panther Mitchell Negro Junior
middleweight, and Henry Clausen. be-
whiskered Dane, will tangle in the second
event, while in the curtain-raiser JIMMY
Shaver, welterweight. will mix with
Young Webb of Indianapolis Heze Clark
and WAYNE Ninson viii referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Three Rockies Also Sent to Join Tribe in Toledo Saturday.
and Others Are Found Jobs Elsewhere; Apostles
TrounCe HooSierS in Series Finale.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor


the Indians route Toledo today from St Paul begin
the Saturday calls
tilt Saturday Sunday which the
smuggling
three before Thursday
open visiting
will be a night
The Indians were ounced Thursday they closed their western
swing, lopSided
series four battles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
313- 88-It's Cricket

By United Press
DETROIT, July 22.-High scoring
cricket was introduced to Detroit
Thursday when team of Australian
an-Stars defeated a team from the
Detroit Cricket Club, 313 to SO. Only
four of the visitors batted, R. H.
McNutt and A. F. Kippax, both
scoring more than 100 runs. Don
Bradman, the games greatest
batter,s went out after making
twenty-s runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
MAKE TENNIS DRAW

By nltCu PrCS8
CHICAGO, July 22-The draw
was to be made today for the ma
tional professional tennis CHAM
pionships beginning Saturday at the
Lake Shore Country Club. The
tournament will continue for nine
days. William T. Tilden is favored
to retain his title His foremost
rivals are Hans Nusslein, Vincent
Richards and Karel Kozeluh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
FOX TO BOX ROSALES

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July o.
Rosy Rosales, Mexican heavyweight,
will meet Tiger Jack Fox, Indian
apclis Negro, State heavyweight
champion, here Monday, July %.
Bud Taylor is the ppromoter. There
will be the usual supporting card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Make Plans
Early Return
BIZ nitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, July 22.-Maxie
Schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, will sail from Germany
for the United States Aug. Is, to
prepare for a September bout in
New York or Chicago, Billy Nc
Carney, Something's co-mana2er,
announced today
Mccartney said bouts with Mickey
Walker or Primo Camera here and
with King Levinsky, Tufy Grifiths
or Walker in Chicago are con-
Si6ered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
PUSHMOBILEs AT pENNSY

The Indiana Auto Racing AssO-
citation, 116 Harris street, plans a
state championship pushmobile race
at Pennsy park here on Sunday,
July 81 Cash prizes and other
awards will be made to the first four
finishers. Qualification trials will
be held the morning of the race.
For entry blanks, address the pro-
motors at the above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
COLFAX SIGNS COACH

BIZ Times Special
COLFAX, Ind, July 22.-W. L..
Newton of Indiana university has
been signed as the new basketball
coach at Colfex high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
REACH SEMI-FINALS
Paul KUnkel Still in Running in
West Virginia Net Meet.
3u Times SDecigl

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, July 22.-Semi-fnal play was
scheduled in the state open tennis
tournament here today after quar-
terminals matches which saw Paul
Kunkel defending champ, beat
Lieutenant Stanley Robinson, 6-8,
60, 81; Eddie Jacobs defeat Hud-
son Hamm, 60, 6-1; Alex KeileS
down Ed Blickle, 6-4, 60, and w. "
Jones beat Elmer Rudys, ga,
0-6, ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PITCHING
TWO TWIN BILLS CARDED
By Tim es Special

3 MICS NpccIuI
CHICAGO, July 22-Two major
league double headers will be played
in one city, Chicago, Sunday, the
first time such an event has hap
pened in modern major league his
tory.
The Chicago Cubs will play the
Pittsburgh Pirates in twin bill at
Wrigley field, and the White SoX
will meet the Cleveland Indians at
Comiskey park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
JEBY BEATS MANNING

GARFIELD, N. j., July 22.-Ben
Jeby, 16O, New York, Thursday
night, defeated Roscoe Manning,
1852, Nutley, N. j., in ten rounds.
Johnny O'Keefe, 146, Garfield, N. j.,
knocked out Al Peretti, 146, Plain
field, second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
DESTROY RACING STAR
Lady Broadcast Is Killed After
Severe Injury in Race.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 22-The post call
has been sounded the last time for
Lady Broadcast, one of the out
standing racers on the American
turf.
The 6-year-old mare of Herbert
M. Woolf, Kansas City, was injured
so severely in a race at Arlington
park Tuesday, that it was found
necessary to destroy her Lady
Broadcast was one of the fastest
horses in racing, and also one of
the most temperamental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
WILLARD VS.. RHODU1s

Willard park water polo team will
play Rhodius park at the Willard
pool tonight in city league game.
Rhodius has won three league
games and Willard has won one and
lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
GIANTS TRIP ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July %
The New York Giants defeated the
Rochester Red Wings, 6 to 3, in an
exhibition game here Thursday.
Bell, Walker and Mooney hurled for
the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

IUVdIs .'''''.''''' II 10 -
mdianspol ............. 600 003 600 ;
St Paul Observation-Disclosures. $40 1O2 SOx-l9
Runs batted in-Paschal. Todt Cso
Giuliani. Beck. Munns. Norman 49, Kos
ter JeTries az Taitt Rosenberg. Angiev
Two-base Historian. Wingard. JeTries
~. Roster. Three-base hit-Jeffries.
Home Run-Norman. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis. 6: St Paul. 10 Double plays
JefTries to Beck to Todt: HOPKINS to jeff
ries to Todt. Base on balls-Of NUNS,
3: off Bolen. 2: off Thomas. /; of Logan.
Hit bv pitcher-By Bolen tTodtl; by
Logan (Paschan Struck out-Bv Thomas
|; by Logan, l: by NUNS. 9. Hits-Of
off Thomas. in 5 innings; off Logan.
in innings. Losing pitcher-Bolen. UNI
pires-Rue and Goetz. Time-l:37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
CUES DROP ROONE

Pitcher Carl Boone, returned to
the Chicago Cubs by the Reading
international League) club, with
whom he was out on option, has
been given his unconditional release
b Manager Rogers Hornsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
SEEDED TEAMS BEATEN
Only Two of Four Crack Tennis
Squads Remain in Meet.


By United Press
HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July 22.-
Only two Of the four seeded doubles
teams remained in competition to-
day in the Crescent Huntington
Club tourney, The No. l seeded
team of Berkley Bell and Gregory
Mangin swept through his first two
matches easily, as did the No. 2
team of Gilbert Hall and Fritz
Mercur.
The third and fourth seeded
teams, composed respectively OF
Clifford Suffer and Bryan Grant
Jr. and Jake Hess Jr. and DR.. Jul
liam McCauliff, went down to de-
feat in the opening play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

Norman Perry, Tribe owner, an
nounced today that Walter Holke,
former big Lacquer and veteran
manager in the little minors, has
been signed as Indian coach. Holke
left here today to join the Indians
at Toledo and he will be on the
lines Saturday.
Won With Terre Haute
1t was said coach Matty Mat
thews will be kept with the team
until the end of the road trip, at
least. Holke piloted the Terre
Haute Three-I League team to the
f1rst-half pennant this year and
shortly after the second half was
launched the league folded up.
Holke played first base for In
dianapolis several years ago, joining
the team under Ownie Bush in 1925.
He was the guardian of the initial
sack in 1928 when the Indians cap
tured the pennant and little world
series. Bruno Bethel was Tribe
chief during the pennant year.
Holke branched out as player
manager and piloted teams at
Quincy, Terre Haute and Hazelton,
Pa. He saw long service as a player
in the majors, in the National and
also in the International circuit. His
home is in st. Louis.
Wants Veteran on Lines
With Emmett Mccain serving in
the capacity of both Tribe manager
and player, Owner Perry decided
the team could use a veteran on the
lines to keep better watch on the
base runners, hence the employ
ment of Holke. Perry explained.
Pitchers Rex Mcdonald and
Roger Wolff and out1elder Chap
man, recently of the Terre Haute
Tots, left Indianapolis with Holke
to join the Indians. 1t is presumed
they are going along for the prac-
tice only, unless Manager Mccain
plans a shake-up of players. The
Tribe roster is filled up to the Of
fetal limit now. Joe Norris, Tot
second sacker, reported to the Hoo
siers in st. Paul Thursday.
other Deals Made
Pitcher Lester Davis, obtained
from Terre Haute, was sent to
Knoxville, outf1elder James Craw-
ford to Williamsport and pitcher
Prentice Hall and outflelder-fi first
baseman Phil Weintraub to Day.
ton, o.
Leslie MunnS, stalwart and young
highlander, had the Indians eat
ing out of his glove Thursday in
st. Paul, and held them scoreless in
all innings except the sixth when
they put over three markers. The
Apostles made Tribe hurlers suffer.
Southpaw Bolen was knocked out
in the first stanza and Thomas and
Logan were unable to check the
st. Paul attack
Saints Pole IL Hits
Lefty Leifield's former champs
collected seventeen hits, with JEFF
fries leading the commandment with
five blows, including two doubles
and a triple. st. Paul scored five
runs in the opening inning and
piled up a lead of to before the
Hoosiers checked in at the tally
station.
Jeffries, along with Norman,
practically beat the Indians. The
latter poled three safeties, includ-
ing double and home run. Every
member of the Saints got one or
more hits. Ernie Vineyard led the
Tribe stickers with three blows, one
for two bases. 1t was the second
victory scored by Munns in the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

The Kehler All-Stars defeated ingalls,
last Sunday for their fifth straight victory.
The All-Stars will play az Martinsville next
Sunday. The All-Stars have a few open
dates Beech Grove. Mars Hill. Fortville
take notice. Call Chester Chappeil, Drexel
$3.50. after .. m.
Mooresville A c.s added another victory
70 their string last Sunday. The Fillmore
Merchants play at MooreSvile next Sun
day. For games write Freelen Spoon
Mcoresyille. Ind Mars Hill notice.
The United Cabs desire games with
state teams in August and September
Bedford. kokomo Seymour. Greenfield
and other clubs take notice Write Ed
Benctk. 70l Concord street, Indiana polls.
or phone Belmont i060-W.
Behind the three-hit pitching OF ID.
Glen. the Plainneld Commercials downed
the indianapolis Mohswks. to /. Com
mercialS want a game for Sunday. Write
H. A. Hessler Plainneld Ind. or phone
Bsrgersville Merchants defeated Kroger
A. Ce last Sunday. 20 4 The winners
collected twelve hits on OF Young while
Hacker held the krogers 70 eight. Baker
led the attack with three singles and
double IN four times AT bat Sunday the
Merchants will 60 10 Seymour. For games
With Merchants, write Eddie Verhryck,.
EargeTsyile. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
RACE WON BY HEAD

Marshall Fields Tor Listen Takes
Feature in England.
BIZ United Press
HURST PARK, England, July %
Marshall Fields Tor Listen colt
won the Coworth stakes for 2-year-
olds by head today from E. r.
Kewleys Grand Rounds. Leighton
Tor, FLY, was third, two lengths
back. Six started in the five-furlong
DASH
Tor Listen was Z to 2 in the bet
ting. H T. Mills Manoeuvre was
favorite at Is to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

indianapolis Reserves. lost hsrd-fought
game 5 to 2, to the fast Negro Cubs at
Connersville. The contest was mound
battle between Lefty Ne fS "a Tor Inc me Be
serves will play the fast Commercials al
Columbus Sunday.
The Mooresville Merchants desire a road
game for Sunday. July "a. For games
write G. A. Stevens, Mooresville. Ind, or
phone q.
Sunshine Gardens team defeated In
Gardens nine will play the Mohawks next
Sunday at the Sunshine diamond.
Traders Point lost to Hornaday last Sun
day. to g. Buck Hardin led the attack
for the Point nine with three singles
Templin singled and trlpled Tor the
Traders club. Christopher pitched good
ball, struck out. ten and allowed only SIX
hits though defeated Traders Point will
play louisville ~Hnday.
Mars Hill pounded REYNOLDS and four
other Candy C.. hurlers for l9-to-2
victory last Sunday Walters famed
thirteen and gave up only four hits after
going to the Mars Hill mound in the hrst
inning with two runs in and one down.
Next Sunday Mars Hill will battle Central
Transfer nine on their grounds and on the
following Sunday viii 60 to Plainif l9i 5 Tor
dates call Belmont 4Ol6. or write Walters
drug store, Mars Hill, Ind.
The. Fairmount. Glass nine will play
United Cabs Sunday at Rhodius diamond
No. l. The Farmounts split twin bill
with the Cardinals last SUNDAY. Scores
both games for the Fairmounts All Fair
mount PLAYERS please report by l:30 sun
day. Mcclain and Giess notice.
Indianapolis BULLDOGS lost a close. game
to Lawrence last SUNDAY. 5 to 3. J. Col
for The BULLDOGS. After last SUNDAYS
aRement The team has PLAYED seven
teen games. winning eleven and losing SIN;
Next s9naay tnS buo8gs VII play DreNeI
D. m. All PLAYERS must meat at Indianola
park on West Washington street at 1850
can " Belmont 2452-w and ask for ROY
BULLDOGS Will practice TODAY. $50 at River
side diamond No 2 All PLAYERS report
St Meinrad indoor baseball team will
play the strong L w w squad at viii
lard park Monday at p m
The Freije A. Cs will play the Law
Practice VIII be held this evening. Players
bare requested to report at the Freije
grocery at l o'cGck Sunday. For games
with Freijes call DreXel 56S7 and ask for
Jacob Freiie.
The fast indianapolis Twilights will play
at ConnerSyille Sunday. An important
meeting OF Tw light players Will be held to-
night al Bob's billiard parlor. Minnesota
and East streets. The team viii leave for
Connersville Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Lincoln Highways are without game
for Sunday and desire TO hear from a
strong state team Write Jack Hannibal.
6o2 West Mccartv street Phone Drexel
Riverside Cubs are leading the Em-Roe
Junior League with eleven victories and
one defeat and Assumption A. C.s are sec
ond In the Em-Roe Senior League the
United Cabs are out in front with ten
wins and two losses. Forester Cubs are
second League standings: