davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Taylor on Scene
for Title Go

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. Bud Taylor,
who gets his long-deferred chance at
the worlds bantamweight crown,
Thursday night, Sept. 16, when he
meets Charley Phil Rosenberg, at the
Cubs ball park in ten-round bout at
11S pounds to a referees decision,
arrived in Chicago Wednesday.
Taylor is in good shape, having
trained for his bout with Bobby
Hughes, which was cancelled when
Bud developed a slight tooth infec-
ton.
Tickets are going at brisk pace.
Prices are $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $S.25
and $11. Out-of-town fans can Sc
cure good reservations by, sending
money order or certified check to
Mullens Gymnasium Ticket Office,
10 w. Randolph ST., Chicago. Make
checks payable to James C. Mullen.
The ringside seats are $11. Box
seats sell at $S25 and $5.5G. The
entire grandstand is reserved at
$3.50. General admission to the
bleachers will be $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
N 9 w N 6
COACH AT
TECH r.: S.
to Have Charge Of
Observation-Disclosures
at Shortridge.

Mark Wakefield, veteran basket
ball coach Of this State, who last
year was mentor at Central High of
Evansville, will coach basketball at
Technical High School the coming
season. Wakefield is we'll known in
Indiana prep basketball circles. He
is teaching at Tech.
Another coaching change has been
made at Shortridge. r. B. Shorty
Morrison, for many years an athletic
coach at Manual High School, will
be in charge of track at the north
side school. He will teach algebra in
the classroom.
Wakefield was coaching Rochester
wher Franklin first won the State
title. The Rochester team, with it's
great floor guard, Robbins, lost to
Franklin in an early game by one
point when Vandivier slipped one in
just before the Whistle.
From Rochester, Wakefield went
to Bloomington and from that school
to Evansville Central The latter
team was the dark horse of last
years final meet and played excel
lent ball. Central defeated Frank
fort, 1925 champs, to reach the semi
finals only to lose to Marion, 1926
title winners.
John Mueller, who has been coach.
ing basketball at Technical, will give
up this duty to devote all his time
to football and baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

While there is just as much
dynamite in one hand as the
other, Jack Dempsey thinks his
left is his best weapon, because
he can hook and jab and upper
cut with it. On top Of this he
can punch faster with his left
than with his right. Gene Tun-
ney, challenger, well understands
the champions style, and is striv-
ing to form a defense against a
left-handed attack for the title
scrap in Philly Sept. 23.
Old-timers say Dempsey's attack
is not much different from the one
that Bob FitZsimmons used to use.
Bob used to shoot left hooks at
the /head and the body. using his
right mainly to smash against the
heart, or rather just at the edge
of the ribs under the heart.
Dempsey goes after these vul-
nerable points, too. And, like
Bob, he shoots most of his salvos
from a shift position.
Dempsey does most of his exc
cution with his left hooks. He
has a remarkable double punch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
IN cLAs S "A
Light and Heat Wins Local
Title Series.

The indianapolis Light and Heat
Company nine won it's final battle
for the championship Of Class AA
teams Of the Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association Wednesday by
defeating the East End Milk Com
pany at Pennsy Park, to 1.
1t was the second game of series
of three to decide the city Class AA
championship between the cham
pions Of the Capital City League and
champion Of the Fraternal League.
The Light and Heat players won the
first of the series last Saturday, to
0, and winning the second game
Wednesday makes the third I'M
necessary.
AS a result, the Light and Heat
team will represent Indianapolis in
the Glass AA national championship
tourney at Philadelphia the last of
this month.
Illinois Central and Indiana State
Highway teams will begin a series
Saturday at Riverside Park diamond
No. 1 to decide which of the two
shall go to Philadelphia and COM
pete in the Glass A national cham
pionship. Wednesdays score:
RHE
/ 1. Il END 4 Nil Mix. d9SSSSddS SY$ !
Batteries-Bader and b. Kelly; De Lash
nit and Atkinson. UmDires--Engleking
and Lucid.
The Light and Heat team will play
a pratice game at Riverside N. 2
Saturday at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Singles Matches First Day
TiIden VS.. Borotra, John
StOn VS.. La C0Ste.
BY Henry L. Farrell

United Press staff C0rresDondent
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-With
the greatest chance a foreign team
has had since 1919 to take the Davis
cup away from the United States,
France, with a fine team of young
sters, was to play veteran Ameri-
can team in the opening matches of
the greatest classic OF tennis at the
Germantown Cricket Club this after
noon.
The concern of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association over the
real danger Of the French threat
and the disposition to take no
chances was indicated when Billy
Johnston, the star little Californian,
was nominated to open the challenge
round against Rene Lacoste, one of
the three aces OF the invaders.
When Winnie Richards, the young
Now York star, was ranked as No. 2
player under Bill Tilden in the seed
ing of the draw for the national
championships, which start at For
est Hills, next Monday, it was sur
missed that he would be selected to
play in the singles instead Of John
son.
But the wise minds of the tennis
association figured that Johnson's
game was best suited to beat either
Borotra or Lacoste and that Rich
ards and Dick Williams would be
Americas best bet in the doubles.
Johnson and Lacoste were SEIZED
uled to start at 2:30 eastern day
light time) and their match was to
be followed by the second singles
battle between Bill Tilden, national
champion and Jean Borotra, the we'll
known bounding basque"
5 Reports here that Rene Lacoste
would join Mile. Suzanne Lenglea
and Miss Mary X. Browne on C. C.
Pyle's professional troupe, were
laughed by the French players.
Tilden, who also has been men
toned as a possibility, refused 10
comment. IT said several weeks apo
that there were possibilities in open
or professional tennis" he said,
under proper supervision and man.
agement, and If the right kind of
players were engaged in it. That's
all 1 have to say now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
FRAT I. s
s I A Y | N
RU N N ING
Cards Three Games Ahead,
but Pittsburgh ReneWs
Hope by Twin Victory.
BB United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. with only
sixteen games to go, the st. Louis
Cardinals held a three-game lead
over the Cincinnati Reds in the
National League pennant fight to-
day and were odds-on favorites to
win.
The Pirates, by taking Wednes-
days double-header from the Reds,
moved to within three and one-half
games of the Cards and were in third
place only half a game behind Gin
cinnati. The Pirates, virtually
counted out Of contention after their
recent slump attacked the Reds
savagely and put renewed hope in
their supporters that they might yet
snatch the victory.
Both the Cards and Reds were idle
today, and Pittsburgh, by beating
the Chicago Cubs in the scheduled
double-header, could move into sec
ond place and gain a full game onN
the Cardinals. W
The Pirates still have twenty-one
games to play, against sixteen for
the Cards and eighteen for the Reds.
Only one of the odd breaks Of the
tricky game of baseball, by which
the Cards might slump and The
Pirates play perfect ball, could give
Pittsburgh the pennant. If both
teams win every remaining game.
ST. Louis stin would have the pen
nant by a full game.
In the American League the New
York Yankees retained their seven
game lead, although beaten by the
Red Sox, when the second-place
Cleveland Indians were defeated by
Detroit. A Yankee victory is almost
certain.
Discussion here today centered
chiefly ON the respective merits of
the Yankees and Cardinals as the
world series contenders. Rogers
Hornsby and a handful Of his play
ers lodged an exhibition game in
Syracuse to sit in at the Yankee
Stadium and get few pointers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

with his left. Dempsey is the only
fighter in the game today who
uses the double left" with con-
sistent effect.
The double left" is one of the
most successful punches in a
boxers repertoire when perfectly
executed, and is little more than
waste motion when imperfectly
applied.
The punch is first driven to the
stomach and then curled upward
to the jaw. If the milriff is I'M
protected the receiver must take
a skin-scaring left to the body.
To protect the stomach the OPP
ponent mrst bring down his guard.
This obviously leaves the jaw ex-
posed. The double left" has
greater winning possibilities than
the highly esteemed one-two,
which is, as everybody knows, a
left lead followed by a right cross.
Only the quick hitters have any
business trying to manipulate the
double left" OK men like Will
lard and Firpo never could use it.
Veteran ring followers say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

2:04 Trot-Pluto Water. go 900.
2:1S Trot-The Governor. purse
Three Year-old Pace = The Abbedale,
~ 2 is Pass s Chalf-milo track hOrSes,-
According to the Indiana State
Fair officials the Grand Circuit rae
ing program today was to be held
rain or shine. The inner cinder track
was to be used in case the mile
track was unfit. 1t was very muddy
this morning as the result of the
heavy rains Of Wednesday night.
Today's program was featured by
the Pluto Water 2:O4 trot, purse
$4,000. Among the entrants in this
event were Guy Trogan and Holly
wood Leonard. These two high class
trotters were likely to stage an in
teresting duel.
The Governor 2:1S trot looked in
teresting and the field promised to
be larger than has been the rule at
the Playground this week.
The other two events also had
plenty of eligibles and appeared to
be more or less toss-up affairs. They
were the Abbedale 3-year-old pace
and the 2:1S pace for half-mile track
horses.
The final days racing on Friday
includes four events, as follows:
PIP trot, purse, $1,000; Stegemeier
Cafeteria 2:12 pace, purse, $1,000;
Chamber ~ Commerce 2:O5 pace,
purse, $4,000; Marott Shoe Company
3-year-old trot eligible to 2:12 class,
purse, $1,000
Palms Race
The Indianapolis horseman, S. f.
Palm, carried off all the honors in
the IS, 900 Silver Flash Gas purse for
2:10 PAGERS, feature Of Wednesdays
Grand Circuit racing. The local
reinsman piloted Norman Grattan of
the Palm Stable to victory by win
ming the second and third heats.
Theodore Guy, another one Of Pa
Inns string. took the first heat, be-
ing driven by Childs.
each heat was a battle which thrilled
the big crowd that filled the stands.
The first heat was a stretch duel be-
tween Captain Heuertus and Theo-
dore Guy with the latter getting the
verdict by a head.
Theodore Guy got out in front in
the second heat and held his adj
vantage into the stretch, but was
nipped at the wire by Norman Graf
tan when Palm stepped on the
gas" ct must have been Silver
Flash) The final and deciding heat
went to Norman Grattan in the fast
est time of the race, 2:O31k Captain
Heuertus was second and Theodore
Guy third.
Two for Cox
The Good Time Stable Of Goshen,
N. Y, accounted for the next two
events, the 2-year-old Bogalusa trot-
ting stake and the 2:10 class trot
Both winners were piloted by Cox.
In the baby race Nescopec, a bay
colt, showed plenty of class to top
the summary in straight heats.
In the final heat Miss Marion
fodder showed a burst Of speed at
the halfway mark and passed Mes
copec, but the Good Time colt won
with ease when it came to the real
test in the stretch.
= There were only three starters in
the 2:10 trot. The big bay, Great
Scott, took the event by winning the
second and third heats. The same
horse was leading in the first heat
but broke badly when pressed in the
stretch by The Editor and finished
third behind The Editor, who won.
and Hardy Dillon, who took second
money.
Cox managed to keep Great. Scott
in trot to the wire in the next two,
although it looked as though the
horse was out of it again In the Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
FAILS IN CHANNEL SWIM

BU United Press
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 9.-Miss
Jane Darwin, an English woman.
failed today where Gertrude Ederle
and Mrs. Clemington Corson
triumphed.
Miss Darwin began an attempt to
swim the channel at 1926 last night
and at a. m. today after hours
and "a minutes in the water, aban
doned the effort. Rough water off
the Goodwin Lightship defeated Miss
Darwin, who was twelve miles off
the French Coast when she quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9.-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. Miss Molly Thayer,
Mrs. George Wightman, Miss Edith
Sigourney and other outstanding con-
tenders in the women's Middle States
tennis tourney reached the rounds
before the semi-finals with little diff
ficnltY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
GRID STAR UNDECIDED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.+Paddy Dris-
coll, long captain of the Chicago
Cardinals, is undecided whether he
will play with the Chicago Bears or
jump to C. c. Pyle's American pro-
fessional Football League. The
Bears bought Driscoll from the
Cardinals, but he is said to have a
lucrative offer from the Chicago
Bulls, the Chicago club in the new
circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
NEW YORK BOUTS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Joe Dundee,
Baltimore welterweight and challeng-
err for Pete Latzo's title, who will
meet Eddie Burnbrook of Camp
Holabird in a ten-round match here
tonight.
Harry Person, Swedish heavy
weight, will meet Carl Carter in the
semi-fi4nl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
ADIRONDACK GOLF

BIZ United Press
UPPER SCARANAC, N. Y, Sept.
9.-Miss Glenna Collett, national
woman's golf champion, and Miss
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former
champion, were to meet in the final
of the Adirondack championship here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

San Antonio last week obtained
Wilbur Good, veteran outfielder
from the Atlanta Club of the South
ern League. He is merely loaned
and will return to the Crackers at
the close of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
HHnE
By vEDDER GARD

r-1EREE new ball players
III made the Pirates look like
new club Wednesday.
Hill pitched; Brickell played left
field and hit; Cronin held down
second base. All delivered In great
style.
Brickell got three hits in each
contest and was fast in the gar
den. He is from the Wichita (Kan)
club and was playing his first full
games.
Cronin was picked up on the
San Francisco lots two years ago
and farmed out this year by Pitts
burgh to New Haven. He was
recalled about o. month ago. He
played fine ball at the Keystone
sack and got three hits in the
second contest.
Everybody knows Where Carmen
Hill came from. His contribution
to the Reds discontinue was the
dishing out Of nine big goose eggs
from the pitching mound.
Although the Reds got nine hits,
they were widely scattered. Only
two men reached third base. Hill
has allowed just two runs in two
games since going back to the big
show.
Harness racing is one sport in
which the participants are not
looking for the breaks"
Meadows and Hill, two be-
specialized hurlers, pitched the
Pirates to a double victory over
Cincinnati. From the results it
appears as though the Reds
needed the glasses-one run in
eighteen innings.
Wednesdays gem from the
Playground megapiOne came
just before the diving act.
"Now, everybody be quiet-there
is a high wind blowing in the
air."
Lew Shank, former mayor of
Indianapolis, started the running
race at the Playground. track on
Wednesday. Lew knows quite a
bit about running. He has had
varied experiences in that line
himself.
See where a fellow by the
name of Stribling Is going to
fight somebody at Atlanta, Ca,
the latter part of the month.
Who is this pug, Stribling, any
way? Seems as though we
heard of him somewhere or
other.
1.-THE indianapolis Light &
III Heat Company club, class
LIZA. A. baseball champions
of the city, will be well fortified on
the mound when they go to Phila-
delphia for the national series.
Experience has taught that plenty
Of hurlers are needed on account
of the number of contests played
in such a short space Of time.
The local champs have five
pitchers on the roster at present
with prospect of another. Reno,
Bader, Reynolds, Behnke and
Rush form the quintet. Delash-
NIT, Greenfield High school left
handler, may be taken along.
He allowed the Light and Heat
team ontly three runs in two games
in the city series, pitching for
the East End Milks. He lost both
games, 1 to and 2 to 1.
It's sor.ta nice to have Column
bus Senators come to town once
In a while, especially just after
Louisville leaves. just to show
Low low the Ohio team is in the
scheme of things-the Boston
Red Sox lost seventeen straight
games before winning Wednes-
day and their percentage today
was " points higher than Co
1umbus.
az go
ri HESE city fellers are too
Harm smart. Ed Werner and
1kJoe Brooks of Indianapolis,
won the State doubles champion
ship in the horseshoe pitching con-
tests at the Indiana State fair
Wednesday. 1t seems as though
= "barnyard golf" can be played
without the accompanying music
of oiulx oi,,lr opd y,o0Ooo ynoooo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

Three-base hits-Russel, Hayworth
Tyo-base hits17SIclxing CD. Burwell. Sac
s snce Double to K9s
to Holke. Shannon to Sticking to Holke:
Burwell TO Hartley TO Holke: Happ to
OFF Zombro. 10 in ga innings: off
Withem. 2 in 1 n innings. Umpires-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
SEAGIRT RIFLE EVENT

BB UnttPd Press
SEAGIRT, N. j., Sept. 9.-Lieut.
L. A. Holm. United States Marines,
won the Wimbledon cup match at
the annual Seagirt rifle tournament
with a perfect 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 49,. 800. 00Y 600 00Y-5 1S s
Dumont. Krrgse egger;a Oldham oldham. shinault,
= Hubbeii. GowvdyS;O Messenger. Snyder
Shinault.
First Camel
DV Rysni wooifok. N Maui GSo O Heving; De.
Pfeffer. Urban; KOob. Deberry. Devor,
mer.
First Camel
Nj paS5 SSSSSS 9oSS SS1i9!-Eai1 q 2
G Pipgras, Earquhar. Hoffman. McCarty;
Sanders McMe esecGynd Game,
s., Paul ...... $00S 500 931-11 10 /
Milw U74 s., 600 oo9 lo0T ndn,6 2
Goff Klug. Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ne Wise. CASTOR; O jones' UUO Brsxton Ben
SO st. L Louis at chicago-Rain.
6etroit ~. 5 5SS q 25S 500 Il &
,Shaute. Karr. sewell; Whitehill. Wood
all.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Cincinnati 49,. 900 900 OIL g z
Donohue. Lucas, Hargrave; Meadows.
Smith.
(Second Camel
G Cir a,I1sab q999 9 999 990e-,9 g /
Luque, Meeker, Lucas. Nehf Picinich,
Wingo; Hill. Smith, Gooch.
(First Camel
Boston 100 900 000-1 o
Fitzsimmons. Florence; Genewich. Smith.
Taylor.
Boston oW \ orn ..... YooY 0GYo 0i!4 0
Ring. Davies. Scott, Florence; Wertz.
Taylor.
P PFhG2ltISR Sd5SS i fbS 1875 = &
McGraw. Hargreaves: Knight. Pierce.
Henline.
(OnIv pamea schnduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
BRITISHER TURNS IN rs
Golfer Storey Does Well in Practice
for National Meet.

BD United Press
SHORT HILLS, N. j., Sept. Ok
Capt E. F. Storey, formidable Eng
fish contender in the national anna
teur golf championship starting
here Monday, had 76 on his first
practice round on the Baltusrol
course.
Bobby Jones, defending champion,
was expected to go around today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Baseball
Calendar
NATIONAL LEAGrE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIQN
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
81. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

The Tuxedo Bulldog football team win
play practice game with the Southeastern
A. AS Sunday at Jameson Park. All Bull
game rspoTt tor pEacce FrdpsS night sh "
Y 80 at the park. Quinn. Hubbard. Web
re' Hiclsrren and Isevings take notice. For
games with the Bulldogs call Iryington
zt4l.R. or address NJ. @. Crofts. sol n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

Louisville Goldbergs. amateur champions
of the Greater Louisville Football League
with the leading. amateur football club of
Indianapolis that has its own park. Ad-
dress all commnnnniseations to Leuis Gold
VILE KY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
l. "A S T OF
s 6 NAT OR
BA T T l. { S
Tribe and Columbus Close
Series Today-ToIedo
Hens Come Friday.
BY Eddie Ash


lated winning streak? They won
again Wednesday, giving them
three victories in a row. The Bush
men beat Louisville in the finale of
Mondays twin bill and followed that
feat by capturing struggles from the
Columbus Senators Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Bill Burwell stood the cellar
occupants ION their heads" Wednes-
day, allowed only six hits and beat
resulted when Hayworth tripled
after one out and crossed the plate
when Zumbro got lucky single to
short left. "Zum" reached out with
one hand and the ball bounced off
the ash over Voters head
Twelve Tribe Hits
The Tribe collected twelve blows,
Sticking and Burwell getting three
each. Two Of Sicking's safeties
were doubles and one of Burwell's
hits was good for two sacks In
fact he hit the high right field wall
with his extra base drive. Russell
got a triple.
Tuesdays fracas was played in
the fast time Of 1913, but the teams
bettered that mark Wednesday by
four minutes, the contest consuming
only ia.
Series Finale Today
The Senators were to make their
farewell 1926 appearance at Wash
ington Park this afternoon in the
third and finale fray of the short
series.
Casey Stengels Toledo Hens, with
hearts set on unseating the Indians
from third place, will be here Friday
to open a series. The Hens got lucky
on their home lot not long ago and
trimmed the Tribe three out of four.
Hen-Indian battles usually are close
and well-attended.
Friday will be ladies day" at the
park.
Columbus filled the bases with
none out in the seventh Wednesday.
but failed etO score. Leonard crashed
into a double play, Burwell to Hart
ley to Holke. and Happ grounded to
HOlke.
The Indians executed three two
ply killings and the Senators one.
On a hit and run play \in the
seventh Fisher scored all the way
from first on Holke's single to right.
Withem relieved Zumbro to pitch to
Holke and Walter greeted him.
Mccain made a daring catch of
foul fly in the first inning off Fish
err. His back was to the diamond
when he shared the ball near the
south end OF the grand stand. Rus
sell scored from third after the catch
and Fisher was credited with a sac
rifice.
uAVfO iOul IullS, WtH
two, Russell one and HOlSe one.
Joe Wyatt, former Indian, got two
Of the Senator's six hits. Heu per-
formed as a first-sacker Wednesday.
Happ, a. young shortstop, joined
the Senators Wednesday. He looked
fair enough in the field. If all the
ball players who have been on the
Columbus roster since April were
standing in line it is no telling how
long that line would extend.
Did you notice how Our Carmen"
treated the Cincy Reds Wednesday?
Specs went to the Pirate mound
again and registered himself a shut
out, II to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

Chicago at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
mo other scheduled.)