davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
w = N / Y
G. a r s ! N
BIG RAG
Large Speed Field to Be Cut
in Trials for Satur-
days Event.

Twenty cars will start in the Gold
and Glory Sweepstakes. Negro 100
mile auto race at the State fair
ground on Saturday at 8 p. m. Many
entries have been announced by the
management.
Qualification trials will be held in
the morning. The gates will be open
to the public at a. m.
Lap prizes will be paid and a sill
yer loving cup donated by Indian
apolis merchants will become the
permanent possession of the winner.
The officials of the race:
Po Frank Htf A. Y9uns, pSaicemahesr Chicago;
Ernest Butter, Judge: Indiapapo VI.
Harry A. Earl, general manager. Indian:
aapolis oscar Shilling. secretary and
Some of the leading entries are as fol-
Big Bill Johnson, Frontsnae. chicaeo; :,
Eddie Dice ui FTonty f Ford c8icaago ERIE
ft yoss sPss1 GcAhf csssS w B
WALLACE. Fronty Ford. Indianapolis NAL
fpm HanRo9 B0wfs Special ni6 danh SpSn
aR% PSRHlaSs s5GSSs
special. Indiana polls: Robsrt Porter, ~aoff
SPECIAL New York City pyvalentipe art
S. g. A, Special Detroit. Mich Doc White
Buick. Keokuk Iowa: Russell Garrett. Gar
gett SPeSiab B9s S0 George R Rger ad
Flaume North Manchester. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
r | N "A L S
r EACH Z. .
In M I: { I
Miss Wills VS.. Miss Ryan
and Alfonso VS.. Richards
at Seabright.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SEABRIGHT. n. j.. Aug. g.
Two California girls, Miss Helen
Wills and Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
were to meet today in the finals of
the women's singles Of the jubilee
tennis tournament here.
The two face each other across
the court for the first time since a
year ago, when Miss Ryan, in the
same Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
tournament. beat the champion de-
cisively, 6-3 GA. Miss Ryan played
to win in her stocking feet.
Helen Wills was forced to hard
tennis to win her seminal match
Thursday against Miss Eleanor
Goss, TO, ga Miss Ryan. however,
beat Mrs Molla Mallory without a
great deal Of trouble, 6-3, GA.
Vincent Richards and Manuel
Alfonso were to meet in the finals Of
the mems singles. Richards won
from Francis T. Hunter Thursday,
2.6. 90, 6.3 Takeicha Harada, con-
queror of William T. Johnston, did
llOl SANC lllC DdbblC SolAlob <AAOAASO
expected and lost in straight sets.
In the doubles finals Saturday
Richards and R. Norris Williams
meet Little Bill" Johnston and Ed
ward w. Chandler.
In womans doubles the Misses
Ryan and Goss will line up with
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Katherine
Porter, Philadelphia, as opponents.
Summaries of Thursdays play:
Mems Singles
Semi-fnal Round-Manuel Alfonso de-
feated Takeichi Harada 6-2 Ga: Vincent
Rlehards defeated Francis T. Hunter. 20.
SO. 6-3.
Women's Singles
Semi.fnal Round-Miss Helen Wills de.
feated Miss Eleanor Goss. 10. ga: Miss
Elizabeth Ryan defeated Mrs Molla Nal
Mems Doubles
Second Round--Lewis n. White and
Louis Thalheimer defeated Brien Norton
ans seni Ghapn R Jg 20 All Johnston
and Edward Chandler defeated White and
Ihalhtesimer. Ga 20 Vincent Richards and
and Takeichi Harada. 6-2. g.
Women's Doubles
Seni-fnal Round-Miss. Elizabeth Ryan
Sigourney and Miss Margaret Blake SO.
81 Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Kath-
biere and Mrs William Endicott, 6-3. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
MARTINI OF LOCAL CLUB In SEFNALS AT STATE GOLF Meet
Dwight Mitchell, Defending
Champion, Remains in
Running for Title.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. g.
Dwight Mitchell of French Lick.
winner of the State amateur golf
title last year. met Johnny Simpson
Of Terre Haute. champion five years
ago, in the semi.finals of the State
tourney here today.
In the other seni-final match
Johnny Lehman of Gary, met w. F.
Martin, sole survivor of the quartet
of Indianapolis players who entered
Thursdays round.
Simpson eliminated Fosdick Good.
rich in easy fashion, Thursday, win
ming the match 9 and Z.
Mitchell put ]. H. McDuffee, In.
dianapolis. out of the running. 6 and
5.
Lehman defeated Tad Brown of
South Bend. up.
Martin defeated Jack Tuite, Indi.
annapolis, l up.
w. F. Martin holds membership
in the Riverside Club of Indianapolis,
but is a resident of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Simpson lives in Paris. Ill.
but holds membership at Terre
Haute. A recent ruling of the State
Association permits former residents
of Indiana who still hold member
ship in State clubs to compete.
Dwight Mitchell Of French Lick
has proved that his victory of last
year was no fash in the pan by com,
ing through to the semi-fnals.
Simpson was the favorite in the
match.
The matches today and the finals
on Saturday are thirty-six holes.
match play.
Johnny Simpson, who won the title
five years ago, has been shooting
fine golf and is considered by the
dopesters as having a fine chance OF
winning the 1925 crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
B OK | N @
PROGRAM
r | l. / = .
Usual Five Bouts Carded at
Fort TueSday-Main
Go Attracts.

Captain Clark, Fit. Harrison box.
ing matchmaker, Thursday night
completed his program for Tuesday
nights glove show at the punch
bowl" The big attraction, of course,
is the main go of ten rounds between
John Risko, Cleveland. and Leo
Gates. Indian heavyweight of New
York.
Advance ticket reservations indi-
cate all reserve seats will be filled
when the heavies climb through the
ropes. Risko has a strong follow
ing here and his supporters are
eager to see him knock off the Mo
hawk Indian who defeated George
Mulholland at the Army arena re-
Gently.
Risko is a scrapper who bores
in and his victory over Paul Ber-
lenbach proved he could take a
punch on the jaw and still keep go.
ing.
In addition to the Risko-Gates
scrap. there Will be four other con-
flicts, one ten, two skies and a four.
The complete card for Tuesday fol
lows:
Ten Rounds-Iohn Risko. C'evnIand. VS..
Leo Gates. New York; hsavyweights.
lis, VS.. Bobby Cox, st. Petersburg, Fla. :
I4T pounds.
Six Rounds--Allen Watts On. Indianapolis,
VS.. Ehrman Clark. Indianapolis; ~
pOrnds
Six Rounds--Johnny Coble. Indianapolis.
VS.. Jack Coble. Terre Haute: 1872 pounds
Four Rounds-K. o. keefe, indianapolis
Va. Howdy Stout Indianapolis; 1875 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Amateurs Games
Saturday
Games Postponed from July

Games Postponed from July 81
Capital City League
:, Marnon VS.. Fairbanks-M at Garfield
No, g.
stutz Va. Polk Milk at Riverside No. /.
Fraternal League
East End Milk vs.. Link Belt at River.
De Molay vs.. lockwood Manufacturing
at Riverside No. g.
Civic League
Peoria & Eastern vs.. Indiana State
Highway at Garfield No 2.
(Other games of this league have been
assigned by league president.D
Big Six League
American Central Life vs. G. I. & ". at
Illinois Central VS.. FRESHMAN Assistants
at Rivsrside No. TO-
NJ. c. S. S. League
TABERNACLE vs. Tuxedo Baptist at Brook
Broadway NJ. E. VS.. First Presbyterian
at Brookside No. l.
Cooperative League
Thomas Madden VS.. E. C. Atkins at
John john j Madden VS.. Keyless Lock at
spades No, transferred from River
: De- Dean q. By9thers VS.. Roberts Milk at
The indianapolis Juniors and Peerless
leagues have completed their schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
TO ENGLAND
Association Football Team
Invited Overseas.

bu Cntted FTeSS
LONDON. England, Aug. g.
America will shortly test her
strength in association football
against g crack English team here.
An Association team from Wor-
cester, Mass. has been invited to
visit Worcester, England, to play
four matches. Plans to have two
Worcester teams meet in several
matches date back to the war, when
friendly association was in
augurated between the teams.
Included in the committee which
is arranging the contest are Prime
Minister Baldwin, three peers and
several distinguished officials.
The four matches will be played at
Worcester. Kidderminster. Evesham
and Strourbridge. In the Worcester
match professionals will play for the
British team, but only amateurs will
play in the later contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Juniors and Boys in Title
Tennis Matches.

BIZ United Press
CULVER. Ind, Aug. 6.-Final
events in the western junior and
boys tennis tourney were reached
today on the Culver Military AGA
denny courts.
Jack Sheldon, Glencoe. Ill. and
Fred Brace, Pontiac, Mich, were
contenders for the boys title and
two Los Angeles youths, Ben
Gorckakoff and Art Kussmann, met
in the junior finals.
Joe Smith and Charles Sigoloff OF
St. Louis were to meet Robert
Muench and Dolf Muehleisen of San
Diego in the junior doubles finals.
In the boys doubles finals Fred
Brace. Pontiac. Mich, and William
Schommer. Milwaukee, met John
Sheldon, Chicago, and Nick Lukats,
Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
The Ash Pile
- By Eddie

BY Eddie
c. c. Pyle now has Red Grange,
footballer. and Suzanne Lenglen,
tennisser. under contract. He's get.
ting himself stable, as it were. It's
strange how he missed out on Big
Mum.
Suzanne may discover it's more
profitable to remain an amateur net
player. A rubber expense account
often is better than a pay check.
Riggs Stephenson, former Indian.
apolis swatter, got three hits for
the Cubs Thursday. Chicago sports
writer's refer to Stevie as former
ly of Cleveland. We supposed when
Riggs pops up in a pinch he's
formerly Of Indianapolis.
The jelly fishes must be Jealous.
'Tis said they bother the girl chan.
mel swimmers.
We always wondered what could
be classed as a rival for a jelly bean
sheik. It's a jelly fish, of course.
How to be a big city sheik. though
broke. Send your laundry home by
parcel post.
Pretty soft for the city firemen
these hot days. Not many fires. and
about all the boys do is move their
chairs around following the shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Puzzling Plays
BY Billy Evans

Does the pitcher receive credit for Q
strixeopt II the batsman reaches first baee
on a third strike that is a wild pitch?
HAk
Despite the fact that the batsman runs
on what Is a third strike. the pitcher
does not receive credit for strikeout.
Instead. the pitcher is charged with an
the third strike The wild pitch is CON
sidered responsible for the batsman reach
ing first
Therefore the pitcher should be penal
ICED instead of rewarded so he is charged
with an error and not given credit for a
strikeout.
on the other hand, if the catcher drops
the third strike or has passed ball that
enables the batsman to recah first the
catcher gets an error and the pitcher Is
credited with a strikeout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FOREIGN SOCCER STARS
Members of Hakoah Team Arrive to
Join Brooklyn Wanderers.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Four stars
of the Hakoah soccer team of w.
emma, who have been signed to play
with the Brooklyn Wanderers OF
the American Professional Soccer
League, arrived Thursday on the
Columbus. They are Alexander
Neufeld. Josef Eisenhoffer, Leo
Drucker and Heinrich Schoenfeld.
They will appear in the opening
game of the season next Sunday in
Brooklyn. Kalman Konrad. anoth.
err Austrian star who will play with
the Brooklyn team, arrived on the
same ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
ON THE TRAIL OF THE
TRIBE-NEWS, NOTES

ern end of the circuit for the last
time this season. Louisville and
Milwaukee will hook up in another
crucial series starting Tuesday. Min
neapolis plays at st. Paul Monday.
Ownie Bush's Indians are making
their 1926 farewell appearance in
Columbus.
The Tribe annexed the series
opener Thursday II to I, after COM
ing from behind. Dutch Henry
finally got in a game where his
mates gave him plenty of runs.
The Senators got only eight hits
off Henry, but they made their
blows count. Indianapolis collected
thirteen safe swats.
Ralph Miller, former Senator, was
demon clouter Thursday with
triple, double and two singles. He
also played well in the field.
Big Reb Russell crashed the horse
hide for two triples and crossed the
plate three times. Holke came
through with three singles.
Joe Wyatt. former Indian. got one
safe blow off Henry.
Geygan played a fancy game on
the Columbus infield. He solved
Henry for a single and double.
sommers, Biemiller, Harris and
Withem were the fingers used by
the Senators.
Columbus counted twice in the
first and thrice in the second. The
Indians were blanked in the open
ing stanza. but scored two runs in
the second. With the score 5 to 2
against them, the Bushmen stepped
out in the third for six more mark
ers. They counted one more in the
fourth and two in the sixth. Column
bus pulled its score to seven by
scoring twice in the sixth.
Columbus baseball critics believe
Indianapolis would have a splendid
shot at the pennant if Manager
Bush had one more capable pitcher
on his staff. The Tribe officials
made an offer for Ferdie Schupp of
the Saints, but the Saint bosses de-
cided to keep the vet southpaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
With the Majors
GAMES nr rurpsnAr

GAMES OF THURSDAY
Ken Williams. garden tender for the ST.
homer in four. days and his fifteenth OF
the season aiding his teammates in win
Ting from the Philadelphia Athletics, rs.
Babe Ruth carved the thirty fourth
notch in his bat, having clouted one over
the. fence in the first inning of a game In
which the New York Yankees defeated
Cleveland. SO. Pitcher Jones held Cleve-
land to seven hits.
Rip Collins of the Detroit Tigers pitched
airtight ball after relieving Johns and beat
Washington, Ga Pitcher Walter johnson
Of the Senators hit a homer In the second
inning off Johns.
The Chicago White Sox came out ahead
in colorless contest with the Boston Red
Sox, 7-2. Pitcher Thomas kept eight hits
sca''ereo'
Although St Louis got sixteen hits off
innings min Ito to Win from BrooRiyn II 9 South.
worth knocked out circuit drive for The
Missourians.
The Pittsburgh Pirates spurted in the
NTH to take the game away from the 'Bos-
ton Braves. AS.
The Chicago, Cubs slumbered for seven
innings. but woke. up in the eighth scor-
the next to WALTON Philadelphia. 8 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

silks at Riverside No / on SUNDAY. The
CUBS have open, dates for Aug IS % and
~ Fast city clubs call Belmont 1885 and
The Seventh Christian baseball team
" Sunday School League, will play dou.
pie hegder AZ Riverside Park diamond No
z on Saturday. starting a. ! 80 .. m The
nrst opponent will be Tabernacle Presby.
terrain and the second FIT. Harrison OF the
Capital City League
The Midwavs and Tartar A. AS will
meet q Garfield 10 ! at 9 .. m. on Sun
outs TO his credit will be on the mound
for the Midways and Wiener or Flynn will
pitch for the Tartars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
BIZ Times specinl

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. SIN.
dams and Senators were TO engage
in the second battle of the series to
day and Burwell was slated to dc
the Tribe pitching. The series will
close Sunday and that night both
clubs will head for the West. the
Indians to Kansas City and the Sen
ators to Minneapolis.
Monday is an off-day in the
schedule for six clubs as the east
ern teams travel to invade the west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
PONIPEY VICTOR

bU JWTTtN I'TeSS
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 6--W. r. Goes Ponpey. who
was 2-year-old champion, ran to vic
tory in the Luzerne handicap Thurs
day. His brilliant running assured
him a place in the S-year-old front
ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
ANDERSON, CLICK DRAW
Fans Boo Decision, Believing Joe
Entitled to Verdict.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-"wyoming
Cowboy" Eddie Anderson and Joe
Click. New York featnerweight,
boxed ten. rounds to a draw. Fans,
who <booed the referee, Thought
Chick, who led all the way and
scored two knockdowns. should have
been awarded the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

NTIRRIN,

By vEDDER GARD
VNuTallHNIuInIIlNllNlIuTNHlNnlHIHATHIHNluNNHN
. MERICANS are not satisfied
\ with having won the British
open and amateur golf

- MERICANS are not satisfied
n with having won the British
open and amateur golf
championships. They want, to in
clude in their dominion all Of Eng
lands dominions.
In the first days round Of the
Canadian open at the Royal Mon
treal Golf Club Johnny Farrell
and Gene Sarazen negotiated the
is holes in SO. Macdonald Smith
was not far behind with II. Yes,
there were some Canadians in the
meet.
Wonder if the Australians play
golf? A mother kangaroo would
make a good caddy if she left the
child at home.
Any Journeys in Africa would be
a cinch. There's a certain porter
in a certain barber shop right
here in Indianapolis, who would
be on odds on choice for any
AFRICAN golf" meet. For that
matter, it is a clubhouse pastime
at most golf courses in the United
States. Most Yankees are in
practice.
The Indians have purchased a
pitcher by the name of Carl
Boone. How long will it be I'M
til some one re-christens him
Daniel Boone, being hand and
arm and glove in league with
the Indians.
Wonder if Babe caught any fish
on that Michigan angling trip, or
did the game warden do all the
catching? That important point
was neglected in the press rotices.
When Babe Ruth or the President
goes fishing the whole world
knows about it.
It is the ambition of all pitch
ers to make the Bambino go
fishing while he is up TO bat
fishing for the wide ones.
HERE is plenty Of money
just going to waste around
- this country if one only
knew how to gather it up. Three
hundred thousand dollars, in the
form of a certified check, has been
placed in Chicago bank for Jack
Dempsey. And the champion
turns up his made-over nose at it.
The man who used to ride the
brake beams is reported as saying
he will make a million on the pro-
posed Tunney fight. What's a
few hundred thousand? What an
age we live in And what a mar.
velously rich country - even
though some of us know it by
hearsay only.
SOrta envy Gertrude Ederle to-
day as the chill waters of the
English Channel keep her cool.
-
The New York Giants have won
nine straight games from the
Cincy reds. "Nein. nein,' the Gin
cnnati fans remark over their
stems of -; I'VE can not win the
pennant."
In case some one is puzzled
about the rogue meet at, War
saw and believes it a type of
Russian sport, let us set things
right. Thes BoIsheviks have
nothing to do with it, 1t is War
saw, Ind, where the tourney is
being held: the game, itself, is
highly specialized and scientific
croquet.
Borotra and La Coste, French
tennis stars. commend Suzanne's
action in turning pro. 1t wouldn't
be easy for them to say anything
else. It's not difficult to razz peo-
pie if they are far away. But
what if you had to meet them
next day. Heroes are born, not
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
DOESN'T WANT 100000
Dempsey Says He Will Make No At
tempt to Get Chicago Deposit.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Jack Demp-
sey in a statement Thursday night
said he would make no attempt tc
get' the 100000 deposited for him
in Chicago to bind him to a match
with Harry Wills. He also said he
hoped to get at least million for his
match with Gene Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
sARMIENTO LOSES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Chick
Suggs, New England bantamweight
champion. won the decision over
Pete sarmiento, Philippine cham
pion, in ten-round bout Thursday
night at Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
CLARK LEADS IN ROGUE
Chicago Player Indicated in Ma.
tionaI Tourney at Warsaw.

tIUIIdI IUuTHby at WARSAW.
BIZ Times SDecidI 9
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 6.-Lester
Clark of Chicago continued unde.
feated in the first division play of
the national rogue tourney in prog.
ress here after Thursdays matches.
He has won seven games and is a
game ahead of his nearest competi-
tor.
A. G. Buffrm Of Los Angeles is
expected to be Clark's greatest ri.
val. The Pacific Coast player was
due today.
Noah Dibble of Bradentown. Fla.
Is leading the second division with
five victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
LIKES FIRST sACKER

Warren S. Giles, president of the
Syracuse club of the International
League, was looking them over in
the Three.I circuit last week. He
was enthOSiastic over First Base
man walkers work for Danville, 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
HUDKINS VS.. LOAYZA

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Ace Hud
kins, Nebraska Wildcat" faces
Stantslaus Loayza, Chilean light.
weight at Coney Island tonight, in
a twelve.round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
N. Y. SWIMMERS IN LEAD

Martha Norelius and Adelaide Lam
bert Win in A. A. L. Events.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-Swinn.
mers of the Womens Swimming AS.
ISOLATION of New York have given
their organization a commanding
lead for the team trophy Of the A.
A. U. women's national swimming
championships. Martha Norelius won
the 440-yard free style swim Thurs.
day and Miss Adelaide Lambert the
220-yard back-stroke event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATII

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
COULDN'T HIT

Senior Gonzales, the sensational
Cuban, is no longer shortstopping
for Danville, although he was one
of the best in the business. He
cor1dT'+ hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Totals ......37 II 10 81 IA

Two-base hlts-Hartley, MlIIera Con-
molly. Geygan. Three-base hits-Russell,
sehiiebnfF, DOUBLE piSsys-Ssi s. e NIL i
worth Left on bases--Indianapolis, Z.
Columbus, l. Bases on bgalls1;off Henry;
Hits-Off Sommers. 8 n 2 innings inone
CIT in third off Bieeraiiller; l n u inning
in 313 innings Wild pitch-Henry. Los
ing pitcher-Biemiller. Unnpires-Mager-
kurth and Derr. Time .09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

The Giants Thursday trounced Che Gin
cinnati Reds for the ninth straight time.
"a Freddy Lindstrom of the Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
JOHNSON DENIES STORY
Ban Says Reports of Resignation as
American League Head False.

American League Head False.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Ban John
son said Eastern reports that he is
thinking Of resigning the presidency
Ct the American League were false.
Johnson is in a Chicago hospital re-
covering from an infected foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGrE

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Toledo -. ... .,'. 90 200 o06-3 10 3
:, lineup, Devormer; Ryan, voolfolk,
(st. Paul and Minneapolis not SEIZED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rev New York ....' S9d 229 988-s 13 /
Jones, SEVERED Smith. Buckeye. sewell.
e e2stSR -. S99 9QS 9SS?E2 i I
Ruling. Weller. Castor; Thomas.
schalk. ~
EB siseiF -. Egg EGG $685. g !
johnson, Ruel; Johns Collins. Bassier.
p ghnffd d'1]s d 5SS { o2o 500 e 9
Zachary, Faik. Harsrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CcineipWpat,i ...... 99I cog 1873 II g
. ponohSe, May. Lucas. Harsrave; Barnes,
Scott. Snyder.
(Ten Innings)
81 Bro6 dGgis -. :, S6S 9SS9Y 90 80 1$ 3
Rhem,. Hallahan. H Bell, Haines. Alex
snder: oFarrell; Petty. McGraw. Har-
Pittsburgh ..... 900 os1 oQo-4 6 /
Do kremer. Gooch; tGoldsm1i tn Mogridge
Seimer.
PBisdsipbis SSSS SSSSQ S SSSS-f i 8
Root, Miistead, Gonzales, Hartnett; u
itch, Henline.