davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
c. N. 7. c. ORDERS
ARE SENT To 10
IN THIS COUNTY
Candidates Ordered to Re-
port at Camp Knox, Kyp
Wednesday,

Orders from the saith Division
Army headquarters directing them
to report at Camp Knox, Ky.
Wednesday for Citizens Military
Training Camp were received by 10
Marion County young men today.
One hundred and two are from In
dianapolis.
Nine hundred and fifty men from
Indiana will attend camp this year.
Two hundred alternates for who
there was no room will be given
preference next year.
Marion County men ordered to 60:
Charles NJ. Boaz. Fred F Cooney, James
Durham Arthur w. Kessler. Arthur B..
Nauert William G. Watts. Henry NJ Bantas
Thomas R. Bayne. George A. Bier, Robert
J. Boyle. Kelvin D. BrOsnan, James T. Bug
bee. Walter e Burns. Kenrich w. Canv1eld,
Charles r. Carson, Lewis L. Clark. Edward
NJ. Davis. Frank B. Daugherty. Earl d,
Elliott. Howard c. F,essler. William D.
Robert Q. Hummel, George R. Hunt
George B. Hurt. George W. Jaimet. John E..
Keton, Paul B. Keller. William H. Krieg.
Henry j. Langenkamp, Lowell S. Love.
Frederick n McAnincls Floyd W. McWil-
liams. Simon Marmalad. Cornelius NJ.
Meyer. Robert B. Minta. Francis J Morri-
son. Vernon f Newman, Harold T. Nor
ton, Joseph J. Reiss. Edwin J. Ryan. Ed
ward J. Schneider. Wilbur 3. Coghill.
Harry W Craig. George V Hockersmith,
Laurence F. Lambert, Harry J. Sheriff.
Charles Bayiess. John A. Beckett, Will
liam c. Boles, Herbert H Bremen, Ivan n.
Brunson. John L. Buehrle. George A. Bus
kirk IT. Riley T Garfield, Charles Cas-
sell. Frederic H. Cochrane, George E.
Dietz James F. Duncan. Norman J.
Faust. Francis L. Fish, Keith A. Frazer,
Kenneth Grimes Ed J. Haerle. Lewis A.
Hunt Tevie Jacobs. Frank D. Jones, Paul
II. Keister, Donald L. Kiefer- Frederick W.
Lair.
Arlie o. Lewis George T. Loves. Roy
A. McGin. John J. Maloney, Robert NJ.
Marshall John E Michaelis, John T. Mo-
riarty. Wayne J. Negley. WHfred c. Nolte,
Carlos Rocker. Jr.. Lawrence D. Ritter
Villain H. Schlender, Laurence ].
Schultes.
Arthur J. schultes. Keither Smith. Jack
T. Smith Richard c. Sperry. James b.
Stonehouse. Earl T STICKY. Gordon B. SUIT
ton Edwin B. Twyman. LIE Roy T.. Wag-
goner, Junior D. Without Glen A. Yowler.
George c. Sears. Amos V. Smith. Hugh J.
Socks. Harold ". Stearns, William P.
Albert G. sturm Paul D. Thompson.
John W Vestal. Joe T. Wells. George D.
Yeazel. Louis A Zeller. Harry 0. Kelso,
Carl McTevis and Maynard Runkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
VARIETY SHOWN
|NPROGRAM FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Sport Events, Picnica, Pa
triotic Ceremonies Are
Planned for Day,

If any resident of Indianapolis,
from the peppiest youngster to the
most sedate old gentleman, fail to
find amusement to his taste Fourth
of July, he will have none to blame
but himself.
Never before in the history Of the
Glorious Fourth in Indianapolis has
such a variety of events been
planned.
An all-day celebration at the State
Playground has been planned by
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Hoosier
Post, with McGrew camp, United
Spanish American War Veterans. CO.
operating. The program includes
athletics, band concerts. horse races,
a sham battle and a fireworks dis
play An impressive event will be
presentation of colors to twenty new
posts Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
PLEA MADE FOR ROADS
President of Community Clubs Pre-
diets 100000 Population

Undoubtedly indianapolis will
have a population oe 100000 per
sons in twenty years from now, and
II she is to keep pace she must build
adequate and sufficient highways
lea ding into the city" said Edward
o. Snethen, president Of Indianapolis
Federation of Community Clubs. in
an address on Work Of the Fedora
ton" at a meeting Of she Scientech
Club at the Chamber Of Commerce
today.
Snethen said that civic orFaniza-
tons which operated near the city
limits and just outside are doing
much toward the development of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
Action Taken to Restore Building at
State Farm.

The balance of Indiana State Farm
funds is sufficient to rebuild and re-
equip the industrial building which
was practically destroyed by fire Fri
day. trustees said today. Loss was
ESTIMATED at $4,000. The trustees
met in an emergency session Sunday
and named a subcommittee to pur-
chase material and equipment for
the tailor shop and for the laundry
and canning factory which were de-
stroyed. Plans are being drawn to
rebuild the building. Estimated cost
of re-equipment is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
SMITH MANAGERS
CLAIM STRENGTH
Predict Nomination of Gov
ernor on Tenth Vote,

SMITH HEADQUARTERS, NEW
YORK, June 30-As the Democratic
national convention began balloting
today, managers of Governor Alfred
f. Smith were claiming their candi-
date would become the partys can
didate on the tenth ballot.
A total of z25 votes. with a pos
sibility Of 270h, will be shown for
the Governor on the first ballot. they
claim, and this strength will be stead
lily increased as the voting concludes.
On the tenth ballot, according to
Smith managers, the Governor will
receive the necessary two-thirds
vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
SLOGAN CONTEST GROWS
c. Of C. Committee Calls Attention
to Rule.

More than ESQ entries have been
received by the Chamber Of Com
MERGE in the $25 prize contest for an
Indianapolis slogan.
The committee said many entries
have been returned because the rule
requiring that the slogan, without
name or address Of the author, is in
closed in an envelope and mailed
with a separate slip bearing name
and address of the sender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
SchnulI & Co. to Move

Schnull & Co., 10 S. Meridian ST,
wholesale grocers, have signed a
ten-year lease for space in the new
warehouse Of the Central Public
Warehouse Company, Kentucky
Ave. and Sand ST., where it will re
locate within 80 days, it was an
nounced today. Need for additional
floor space was given as reason. The
company has been located for forty
nine years at the present site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
HONOR BEST STUDENTS
Thomas Kavanaugh. Indianapolis, Is
Star Accountant.
b. Times Special

BH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June 30
Thomas w Kavanaugh, Indianapo-
lis, attending the school of commerce
and finance at Indiana University,
has been declared the best scholar
in auditing, and has been awarded
the Accountants index" offered by
the American Institute Of Account
ants.
Other prize students are: Herbert
L. Plowman, Gary; William p. Hal
stead, Terre Haute, Ind, and Charles
Branson, Connersviue
Dean William A Rawles has an
nounced that twenty prizes will be
given annually from now on, rang
ing from 800 TO valuable sets of
books on commerce subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Monthly Musical Given

Under direction of Dilalrd Harker
the first of series of monthly n.usi.
Gale was given Sunday night at Ben
Davis Mt Olive Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Those on the program were: Mrs.
William Kimble, organist; Mrs. E.
Foltz and Mr.. Harker, duet; Ray
mond Huff, viohnist; Elvin Moore,
tenor; Mrs. Roy Mawson, soprano;
Mrs. Ed Cox, contralto, and Karl
Thiesing. bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
JEWISH CAMP OPENS
Thirty Eight Children and Seven
Mothers Go to Resort.

Thirty-eight children and sever
mothers went to Camp Ida Wine
man, health resort, when the camp
opened today. Miss Lucille Gold
stein is camp director. and Alan
Fleve, athletic director assisted by
Miss Hattie Feldman.
The camp is conducted by the
Jewish Federation. assisted by the
Council of Jewish Women and the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso.
citation.
DIR. Harry Jacobs, chairman Of
he committee in charge. said about
$50 mothers and children had signed
up for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
PAGEANT TO BE HELD
Part of welcome Butler" Celebra-
ton to Be Given at Park Tonight.

The pageant, The Value of An
Education" postponed as a part of
the Welcome Butler" celebration at
Fairview Park Saturday. will be pre-
scented at the park tonight.
Mayor Shank, Frederick E.
Schortemeier, representing Governor
Emmett F. Branch, Emsley Johnson.
representing Butler University, and
John w. Atherton, executive secre-
Lary Of the university, were speakers
following a parade and demonstra-
ton Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Water Hearing July 10
City and Company Seek Lower Val
uation for Tax Levy.

Public hearing on the State tax
boards s17,500,000 valuation of the
indianapolis Water Company will be
held July IS. The city also peti
toned for a rehearing, declaring the
value should not be more than $12,
900, 900 The public service commits
sion set the value at S15, 100000 fof
ratesmakipgo purposes. The com.
pany itself asks valuation of 49,.
900 600 for alternating purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
RAILROAD MEN ELECT
Jacksonville Man Heads Penn
syIvania Veterans.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IFWeS Np6CtUE
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 30
Veterans Association of the Louis
vile division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. meeting here elected
President homas l.. LeClare, Jeffer-
sonville, vice president: w. T. Hen
dersop, Louisville; William H.
Dowell, Madison; c. A Wetzel, Co
Iumbus; A. Talkington, Jefferson
vile; secretary-treasurer, S. f. Null
lings, Louisville; chaplain. Everett
Murray, New Albany; members of
the executive committee-A. H.
Parker, Columbus; j. P. Berry,
Louisville, and L. M. Potts, Co
lumbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Motor Races

Races will be held at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway. One of these, a
novelty in Indiana. is a race for light
stock cars. Cars must be the ordi-
nary light cars. and no doctoring,
stepping up" or special equipment
viii be permitted.
The big event will be a 2001ap
race for the real racers.
Bicycle races will be held at Riv-
srside Park. Winners win be given
chance later to compete in ma
tional events.
Golf courses will hold special
events. At Woodstock Club, the
Western open tennis championship
tournament will be nearing the final
stages. Such stars as Bill Tilden.
national champion; the Australian
Davis cup team members. Gerald
Patterson and Brian T. c. Norton.
and a great flock Of younger stars
will play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
WATCH YOUR GARAGE!
Police Ask Cooperation in Booze
Drive-Arrests Drop.
Watch your garage.

Capt. William M. Paulsel, head of
the police prohibition division, asked
property owners to do this today.
Garage booze caches are hard to
locate and citizens can help a, lot
if they will refuse to rent them to
suspicious persons. PaulseI said
Reporting on the six months end
ing today PauIse1 said his twelve
men made S37 arrests, as compared
with 1,045 in the same period of 1923.
Industrial depression cut the amount
Of money drinkers had to spend for
booze and bootlegging dropped ac-
cordingly, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Big Day at Parks

Amusement parks at Riverside and
Broad Ripple have made arrange
ments for a busy day. ending with
fireworks displays.
Knights Of Columbus will observe
the day in connection with their sill
yer jubilee celebration at Columbia
Park
Already the pop of the forbidden
frecracker IS heard Despite ordi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
ADVENTURES IN PRISON
Police Say Eastern Youths Failed
TO Pay for Food.

Headed for Kansas in quest Of
work in the fields at harvest time,
three eastern youths found them
selves behind the bars of city prison
IN Indianapolis today.
Police said the trio ate heartily
a, the restaurant of Mrs. Belle Find
ley, 1924 w Washington St, and
then had nothing with which to pay
the s110 bill.
Mrs. Ffndley did not want to prose
cute, but the police charged vag-
rancy. The adventures are Henry
Dabney. 10, and Raymond Mallory.
81. both of Buffalo, n. Y. and Carl
Mccall, 10, of Columbus, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
\ Doctor Called to Cammp

DR.. Samuel McGaughey, IrvingtoL
major in the officers Reserve Train
ing Corps, has been ordered to Camp
Knox, Ks, He will be stationed with
the $40 hospital battalion of the
S45th Medical Regiment. Indiana
will send 1000 civilians to training
camps, July to 81. OF these lis
are FROM Martc- c.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Wife Sues Manufacturer
Bv Times Specia.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3d.
Charges that Walter @. Ely, vi .
7resident of Highland Iron an
Steel Comra any, has been Eeeking to
poison the minds Of their six chill
dren agairs st her" are made in a di-
vorce suit filed by his wife. Mrs.
Charlotte Ely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Legion Seeks Members

A membership drive Of Indianapo-
list post, American Legion, is under
way. A barbecue picnic was held at
the country home Of Robert L.
Moorhead on the Brookville road
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

nances forbidding shooting of fire
works before July 4, a lot of young
sters just cannot resist the tempta-
ton to try out some of the crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Officer Paints at Post

Traffic Policeman Otis Tyner, 1888
y. Illinois ST., tainted while on duty
at Delaware and Washington SITS. to-
day. His condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Henry w. Marshall Renamed

Henry w. Marshall, Lafayette, to-,
day was reazk ointed trustee of PurS
due University by Governor Emmett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

plans and install the necessary ap-
paratus and equipment so that all
the business service in the Indian
apOlis exchange area may be put on
measured basis"
In preparing the new schedule of rates,
we have been mindful of the varying
needs of subscribers and have set
up to meet these requirements b. the
furnishing of various classes of service
from which the subscriber may choose
the most economical and that best suited
to his particular needs.
If there is any question regarding the
new rates or class of service, please call
the Manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

Your particular attention is directed
to the withdrawal of the Business Flat
rate service, and all business telephones
placed on Measured service basis. We
believe this to be the most fair method
of making charges for business service
in a city the size of Indianapolis. This
principal was recognized by the Public
Service Commission in its order of Aug
ust IL, 1928, in which it commented as
follows:
"The Business service at Indian
apoIis should be on measured basis
and the Commission believes the
Company, as soon as its finances will
permit, should proceed to perfect the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
RACING At NIGHT
PLANNED HEREB BY
SPEED PROMOTERS
HooSier Track Managers An
nounce Feature-DaVid-
son Labor Day Winner,

Auto racing at night will feature
next seasons program at the Hoos.
Ter Motor Speedway, according to an
of the new manage
ment.
The first event under electric lights
will be held in May, and it is pro-
posed to install a lighting system
that will food the track with the
brilliancy of daylight.
Wins by Lap
The Labor day 100-mile dirt track
grind at the Hoosier was won by
Fuzzy Davidson, driving a Zepp Spe-
cial. in 1:57:15. He was a lap ahead
of Ben Lawell in a Bailey Special.
William Brodbeck in a Bailey Spe-
cial was third and a. A. Moore
fourth.
A large crowd was present and
there was plenty of kick in the con-
test. During the first halfhour five
cars jumped the track on the south
turn and wound up in the weeds,
out of commission.
The first car to leave the track at
this turn was a Lyons Special, driv-
en- by George Lyons. The car spun
from the track. throwing the driver
some distance and painfully brusing
him. The car caught fire and was
practically consumed.
Leap to Safety
Four other mounts in rapid sue
cession were unable TO stick to the
turn and went over the bank into
the field, the drivers jumping to
safety in each instance.
During the latter part Of the con
test a succession of sprints by first
one and then another OF the four
leading drivers brought the fans to
their feet. and when Fuzzy Davidson,
after being compelled to stop at the
pits. pulled out and stepped on the
gas to catch up. the fans gave him
plenty Of cheers.
The race, the first under the new
management. was well conducted.
DR.. Raymond Rifle. with seven as
sistants. ambulance and complete
field hospital, was on the job looking
after the bruises of drivers thrown
by their bucking motor broncs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
ROJAS IS SIGNED
FOR MATCH HERE
AT HARTERSHOW
South American Heavy
weight to Box at TomIin-
son Hall Sept, II.

Promoter Steve Harter today an
nounced he had signed Quentin
Romero Rojas, South American
heavyweight, to box an opponent to
be named later, here at Tomlins0n
Hall, Sept. II. 1t will be the opening
of the local indoor fstic season.
Rojas has been getting much pub
Gcity n the East, where he disposed
of Jack Sharkey at Boston last
week. He stopped Sharkey in eight
rounds, much to the surprise Of Bos-
ton glove followers. Sharkey was be-
ing boosted as a conner in the heavy
ranks.
Rojas outpointed the Yankee and
then put the sleep punch to him near
the finish.
Rojas has learned fast in the short
time he has been in the States and
he is proving a mild sensation. Pro
moter Harter was forced to offer a
big guarantee to get the South
American here.
Harter said he will bring other
fistic headliners TO Indianapolis for
his shows if the Rojas attraction
proves a drawing card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
GLENNA COLLECT
ISLOW MEDALIST
Providence Star on Home
Course Leads Field,

BIZ Times Special
PROVIDENCE, +. l.. Sept .
Miss Glenna Collett, national cham
pion in 1922, was low in the quail
flying round on Monday in the wom-
ems national title golf tourney with
a remarkable round Of 70. Miss Col
lett was playing in her home town
and over her home course. Seventy
nine Is a record for the qualifying
round IN the women's big meet.
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago.
champion, qualified with a score Of
IS. Marion Hollins, 1921 champ,
turned in a score of so and Louise
Fordyce Of Youngstown, Ohio shot
an 81.
It was extremely hot and the heat
affected some Of the players some
what. There were no real upsets,
however. All Of the real stars quail
fed for match play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
FavOrite breaks"
Washington Park Gossip

Bob Blessing. Butter College and Prest-
O-Lite third basemaa. IS going to be given
the expert eye" by Manager Bush. The
local lad mad an opportunity TO Join the
Chicago Nationals but decided the home
town team looked more attractive for
rookie Blessing was "A good hitter IN col
Ieze and showed a fine arm Bush said
Monday Blessing would make the last trip
with the Tribe. After Aug - A. A.
teams are permitted TO take on rockies
without violating the player limit.
Niles and G. Smith twerled the second
game for the Tribe Monday Niles was not
right 20 but he was handicapped at the
start by poor support. An infeld error
permitted two Louisville runs to score.
The Indians expect much trouble at To-
led0. The Hens have been enjoying win
ming streak. Oh. well. they're all tough in
this LEAGUE.
Hodapp is becoming an expert third
sacker He failed to get a hit in the sec
ond game Monday. which is something I'M
usual for Johnny.
A scOreboard al Tomlinson Hall was to
start playing Tribe games this afternoon.
The management has arranged for detail
play every day the Indians are on the
road-regular world series stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
PIRATES, ROBINS
CROWD NEW YORK
IN SENIOR LOOP
Thriller Flag Race Develops
in NationaI-Wa8hington
Leads in American,

81 tnited Press
NEW YORK, Sept. while the
standing remained the same in the
American League. the holiday games
placed the New York Giants In a
more precarious position in the Ma
uonal League
McGraw's champions split even In
a double-header with the lowly Bos.
ton Braves, while the Pittsburgh ri.
rates took two from the Chicago
Cubs and the Brooklyn Robins
grabbed a pair from the Pills.
The Giants are now only one game
ahead Of the Pirates and only three
games ahead Of the storming Robins.
The Washington Senators and the
New York Yankees won both ends
Of double-headers. the Senators TAX.
ing the Athletics and the Yankees
knocking off the Red Sox.
The Senators still hold first place.
with lead Of a game and a half over
the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

Owing to the fact the Saints have
an advantage in playing all their re
naming games on the home lot, the
majority Of y. a. critics favor them
to annex the flag. but you never can
tell in baseball and the Indian play
ers, as well as the Colonies, refuse
TO be counted out at this time.
24 for Petty
In the Tribes at-home wind-up
Labor Day. the double-header was
divided, Indianapolis taking the first,
6 70 2, and Louisville the second. S
TO 0. Jess Petty registered his
twenty-fourth pitching victory Of the
season when he turned the Colonies
back in the days opener. Estell was
too strong for the Tribesmen in the
second and scored a shut-out.
The three twin bills between the
old rivals were split. The crowd
Saturday numbered about 5000. sun
~ about 5000 and the attendance
'SSIonday was about 1000.
Seasons Attendance
The Indians doubled their last
years attendance, but were kept
from the high figure by poor weather
on their Sunday attractions. Local
total attendance here passed the
zoo. 900 mark. II was los. 600 IN 1928.
The Indians were crippled as they
started down the long, long trail.
Otto Miller. second-string catcher,
has an injured back and Ray
Schmandt, first baseman, is forced
&c take few days or because Of the
illness Of his wife. Both men are
expected to rejoin the team when it
reaches Columbus. Walter Rehg has
a lame leg. but probably viii have
to get IN the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

IT MAY BE TRUE THAT HORNS
BY IS GREATER THAN RUTH,
But YOU CAN'T PROVE IT AT
THE TURNSTILES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

It will be nice If the world series is in
Washington provided Secretary Fall and
Mr.. Daugherty have nothing to do with the
Of the tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

louisville ...... zoo 600 OOO-C
Indianapolis ....... 90 800 OOs-8
Gafney batted for CGIlop in Ninth in
ming.
Two-base h.ts-suith. BalenEer. Bailey.
ChristenbUry. Jones 60. Stolen bases
Double plays-Betzel 70 C0vingt01: Allen
10 HodapD to Kruger. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis 9 Louisville g. Bases on balls
of Dawson /: off Cullop. 3: OF Petty.
2, Struck out-By CulIop L by Petty. 1.
Hits-Of Dawson 4 in l inning and two
bstters in second inning: off Cullop. II
BY pitcher-By Culop (Sicking) Wild
pitGh-Petty. Losing pitcher-Da V-son.
mpires-Finnerau and Connolly. Tine