davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
w ERN
ATHL-E 8
FAVORED
Coast Track Men Expected
to Repeat in Coming
Tourney.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Stdff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 23.-Wectern
teams have won the intercollegiate
track and field championship five
times in the last six years and they
are favored to repeat in the fifty
first edition of the classic which will
be held Friday and Saturday at I'm
iversity Of Pennsylvania Stadium,
Philadelphia.
California won the title in 1921,
1922 and 1923. Yale temporarily
ended the western domination in
1924, but Southern California took
the title to the coast again in 1925
and 1926.
Stamford, third member of the
Pacific big three and Southern Cal
ifornia are favorites this year.
Thirtyfour colleges have entered
teams and most of them will compete
in at least a few events, but there
isn't an outstanding team in the
East to compare with the two strong
California delegations.
Stamford has beaten California
and Southern California in dual
meets and cleaned up practically
everything on the coast.
Johnny Gibson, Fordham hurdler:
Sabin Carr. Yale Jole vaulter and
Monty Wells, yarmouth hurdler. are
few of the outstanding eastern
theletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
3 r TITS II
MAT EUR
S T A r T S
Joshua Crane, BrookIine,
First American to Enter
Second Round.

BIZ United Press
HOYLAKE. England, May %
Play for the amateur golf champion.
ship OF Great Britain began today in
sunshiny weather with eight Ameri-
cans entered for the honor at pres
ent held by an American, Jess Sweet
ser. The American champion of
British amateur golfers is not a
competitor this year. The setting
for play is the Royal Liverpool Golf
Club.
Joshua Crane Of Brookline, Mass,
was the first American to enter the
second round today. Crane had a
walk.over in the first round when +,
A. Lassen was scratched.
A. N. Read of Sunningdale beat
j. w. Lawrence, an American OF
Oakmont, 3 and 2.
Frank c. Newton, American of
Brookline, beat Lieut.. Col. A. w,
Tate of the Royal and Ancient, up,
The feature of the morning round
was the elimination Of the veteran
II. H. Hilton of the Royal Liver.
pool Club. by Norman Sutton, Of the
Westcheshire Artisans. and 3.
Give ?. Leese. Wilmslow defeated
w. j. Plat. an American Of White.
marsh Valley, 3 and ..
r. II. Montmorency of Stokes
Pouec defaatad w = Hunt IN
American of River oaks, 6 and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
MUST MIX THEM UP

- HAVE noticed of late that
III certain batters who have no
great liking for speed, in
variably get toehold with Grove
pitching and are all set to hit speed
by hugging the plate.
1t is at such times that a curve
or a cha nge of pace completely up
sets the batter. 1t is also very ob-
vious that if you pitch him what he
expects, he is going to be in posi-
ton to take advantage of it.
Grove has battling speed, but II
the opposing batters know that
speed is going to be their exclusive
diet they can assume a stance 10
make the best of such knowledge.
If you continue to serve a batter
a steady diet Of curves, slow ones or
speed, he is finally going to accus-
tom himself to such pitching ana
hit it.
If a pitcher has the three above
named assets and mixes them up,
he has a decided edge on the batter,
who never knows what to expect
and therefore is unable to set for
any particular delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs


Lincoln Highways defeated the Elwood
All-Stars Sunday. 4 to =. June is an
open date on the Highways card. Alexan-
dria and and Lo3gansport please note Write or
call Gus Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts
Ave. or call Webster 6774.
Philips. z to .. Sunday before a large
crowd at Brookside Park Triangles played
heads-up baseball behind the brilliant
st. Philips to five scattered blows. Baldm us
was, strqclS, in the eighth inning BY a
pitched ball 2! and suffered fractured wrist,
g st. PSiiDs 9 9do G GdS dd9Sdd- 70 Z
:, Baldus. Howard and Bova; Rail and
Russe.
- e Gom1anche Tribe No. 1@s Of the Red Men
VIII play se Betsy R ps tea team a
will start playing there May % 80. ~ state tate
teams desiring sSes sso to
call Drexel 4939-W.
The Christamore Juniors claim forfeit
from the Fairfax Juniors. The Chrsta-
mores want games in the 15-to-16-year- old
class ella for next mex, Sunday and in June Call
Belmont ITO. The team that called for
q game on May % should call aboye num-
Der at once. The Christamore Maroons
want games in the 15-to-1 -year-o'd class
for next Sunday and in June. Call Bel
mont 1175.
Keystones defeated the Anderson City
club at Lapel, Ind. Sunday. to ,. Auf-
derheide started on the mound for the
k ii, but was relieved by Reister in
G. A.. next Sunday and Monday at the
Greenhouse Park. For games address w
J., Schoch. 739 Lincoln, St., or call Drexei
5390-R.
- Lefty Peavely of the Fideltis turned in a
no-hit game Sunday. his team defeating
the Marion A. c., to i. Spectacular
fielding by the Fideltis featured The
F.ideltis will play he S. Philips a Brook
side Park next Sunday. All Fidetis are
requested to attend the meeting Wednes-
day night.
Lourdes A. A. and the Y. NJ. S. played
thirteen innings to q 6-to-6 tie Sunday at
Ellenberger Park. The game was called at
q o'clock with a Lourdes runner on third
base and only one out. The fielding of
Gallagher, new shortstop for bourdes. who
accepted fifteen chances without an error
featured the game. Lourdes will practice
"Wednesday and Friday of this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
DESIR S
T Q PLAY
SUZAN NE
Helen Wills Hopes Exhibit
ton Can Be Arranged in
Europe.

LONDON, May 23.-Helen wills
has strong desire" to play SUI
anne Leglen, but has no intention
of turning professional, she said to-
day.
The American tennis star arrived
in England Sunday on the Tuscania.
She said she was looking forward to
giving " good exhibitions" in Eng
land, and said she would play in two
tournaments before the start of the
Wimbledon meet.
Miss Wills intimated she hoped a
match with Mile. Lenglen profess
ional, could be arranged without en-
dangering her own amateur status,
but said it would have to come after
the Wimbledon tournament.
II have no idea Of entering the
professional ranks, Helen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
WEEKEND SPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn--Notre, Dame
University baseball team defeated Mime
sofa, to G. here Saturday. The Irish
took advantage of four Gopher errors:
Walsh, Notre Dame ,twirler, was IN not
spectacular fielding.
LAFAYETTE. Ind.---Purdue University
nings and defeated Chicago. to A. in a
Big Ten Conference tilt. The locals CON
nected for thirteen hits while the Maroons
made ten safe 'binSles.
J. Dooley was high gun at the weekly
shoot Of the Indianapolis Gun Club Satup-
day with score of SO out OF 1OO. r.
Remy was second with 30.
Butler dropped Indiana State Normal
g to A. at Irwin Field Saturday; Chsdd
pitching for the Bulldogs allowed but five
blows.
MADISON. wis.-Michigan broke loose
in the twelfth inning to score three runs
and defeat Wisconsin, to /, in q Big Ten
Conference game. It was the wolverines
fifth consecutive victory. Miller hurled
for the victors.
Cathedral High School defeated Seymour,
B to l. at Riverside Park Saturday.
Brien local Irish moundsmen. was in ex-
cellent form and held the, downstairs to
two blows. The locals made thirteen hits.
shortridge High School tennis team was
returned victor in two matches Saturday.
defeating South Side of Ft: Wayne. 4 to 2,
men, to J. in the afternoon. The
matches were played at the Hawthorne
Courts.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Russell Paugh,
hurled we'll for Indiana here Saturday and
the Crimson defeated Iowa 8 to 3. in a
scratched out four hits off Paugh's de-
livery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

BRIDES
BIZ DICK MILLER R

m HE first pro amateur tourney
of the season was carded this
afternoon at Meridian Hills
course. The gang is a little late get
ting under way this spring, proba-
bly, because they lacked a leader.
Freddy McDermott took up the
post as golf instructor at Riverside
last Monday, and, with Chick Mel
sin, manager of the course, soon had
the wires hot Telephone communi-
cations brought work from several
pros that today was as good as any
!, to get started. Dick Nelson, new
pro at Meridian Hills. supplied the
course for the play. The entry fee
was So each. both pro and the anna
teur. The first three low combined
scores drew prizes. The pros take
the cash and the amateurs golf mer-
chandise.
Tuesday Meridian Hill will play
host for the second tourney With
in as many days. The Indianapo-
lis WOmen's Golf Association VIII
hold its first meet Of the year. AT
9 a. m. the first pair will tee on.
The largest crowd ever to play in
an association NEE. is expected, ac-
cording to Mrs. w. ii. Barrere DR.,
who is in charge of the destines
of the feminine players this year.
Last year the Journeys were
played on the municipal courses en-
tIrely. With several of the meets
scheduled for the private courses
this year, the play is expected to be
far more attractive.
A mixed two-ball handicap tourney
WAS staged at Highland, Sunday.
Mrs. VIII l)iddel played with her bet
ter half and they shot low gross, with
an SO. The IS handicap Whitfield
them down to II for low net. The
low net score was shared with Mrs
and DR.. Gothic Link, who shot second
low gross, %, and % handicap took
them down to II net. Mrs. A. A.
McClamrock and r. D., Rutherford
took third gross and metz prizes with
a 94.19.75 card. other scores were:
Mrs Greene and George 7. o'Connor.
80 net: Mrs II. L. Richart and Georgdd
Steinmetz, 1O6; Mrs. George Steinmetz ana
II L. Richsgt 1o5: MI Nj. ap Mar Mrs Go RI
nnd = e Stevenson, 1O0-27-S3; Mrs. B.
e stevenson and Ira Minnick. lo9-is-Sz
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. McCaskey. 9S- Up n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroll, 91-%~-'o' MI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

d tSSsS!9s 1 1SS $S5ss S5s1S4] !
Zumbro, Morris, Harris. Bird.
M n aux, ..... 90 400 o9I-9 - /
st. Paul ..... O2O OIL 022-S 10 .
Jonnard. Danforth, Eddleman McMen-
envy; McQuaid, Shealey Belts, Seimer.
Kansas City 80. oos 11e oo3-s 10 0
minneapolis 600 600 O1O-1 8 2
linn, Shinault; Benton Middleton. Hub
bell, Owens, Renna.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
D DasOiifS'on GSS Y Y6S S S1155SS L
Lisenbee. Ruel; whitehill. Gibson, Bass
Ter Game called in ninth, Washington
catch train.
s. SD' Louis -. oY1 go go SSSS !
McFayden, ,,Lundgren.- ,Weltzer. Hof-
mann; Jones. Nevers. O'Neill.
Chicago ........ 900 0o1 o00-i 8 /
Ehmke. Cochran; Faber, Barnabee, Nc
Curdy.
Cleyeland -. 600 600 020--2 IL 1
Ter. J.. Sewell. Wyatt.
n NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York -. 900 100 o03-4 ii :
Aldridge. Gooch Grimes. Clarkson, Son
ger. Greenfield, Devormer.
Chicago ........ OO2 O2O OOO-4 8 9
Cincinnati 49,. DOL 4O3 COS Is :
Root, Brilliant Roy. Osborne. Hartnett
Lucas. Picinich.
Philadelphia -. go 100 1904 8 A
Brooklyn ..... $40 253 01'-20 % 4
Willoughby, Decatur, O'Neal, Jonnard
Vance. Deberry. Hargreaves.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
X. {, 0. GAME
VoyieS HurIs Merits to
Third League win

Johnny Gaalema's Merits scored
their third X. I. o. League victory
at Pennsy Park Sunday when they.
nosed out the Pleasant Ridge Ohio
team, to 2. Virgil Voyles held the
visitors to four hits and famed
seven.
The tall Hoosier hurler struck out
the side in the ninth. Skaters play
at second featured the contest. He
also poled a triple. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

That aggressive Filipino, Trip
Limbaco, returns to Indianapolis
Thursday night to battle Jimmy
Sayers, Lafayette, in the main go
of the Legion's boxing show at the
Armory. Both boys are fast and
willing and fstic fans expect to sit
in on some wild action. Fans re-
call the great fight Limbaco gave
Tommy Ryan here a few weeks
ago.
Pal Joyce, indianapolis, and Red
Rodman, Fit. Wayne. will appear
in the Thursday semi-windup, and
this affair also promises excite
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
FRENCH METERS WIN
BorOtra, LacOste Win Over Tilden,
Hunter i'm Team Matches.
BIZ I nitcd Press

BIZ Hitcd Press
PARIS, May 23.-France clinched
the Franco-American tennis tourna-
ment Sunday when Rene Lacoste
defeated Francis T. Hunter, 60, Go.
Borotra previously had defeated
Hunter, and although William 7.
Tilden defeated both Lacoste and
Borotra, he and Hunter lost the
doubles match to the Frenchmen,
making the score in sets three to
two in Frances favor. Tilden de-
feated Borotra, Go, 6-S, after La
coste's victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
N EW CHAM p
Indiana Breaks Irish, Hold
on State Title.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May %
Indiana University's track team
broke Notre Danes hold on the
State college track and field cham
pionship by scoring 40 1-5 points here
Saturday to win the annual meet
The Irish ran a close second with
AZ 40 points.
Other scores: Purdue. 10; Butler
II; De Paw, II $40; Muncie. 10;
Franklin, State Normal, 2 Indiana
Central 2; Central Normal, /; Rose
Poly, is.
One State record was broken, the
quarter-mile event in which Phillips,
Butler, broke his own record with
a mark of 48.3 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Second Fray With League
leaders on at Park
Today.
NO. 28 FOR LEBOURVEAU

The league-leading Hens, repre-.
senting the gold mine" city of the
American Association, look the part
of real pennant contenders with
their lineup Of sluggers. They took
the Indians at Washington Park
Sunday, to 2, with Jack Wisner,
former Tribesman, doing the pitch.
ing.
Casey Stengel's gang banged OUT
thirteen hits, while the locals were
getting five. And the Tribes five
blows consisted of two solid smashes
and three scratches. The home boy S
couldn't solve Wisner's stuff, despite
the fact he was wild and ready to
be Knocked out at any time
Series Ends Tuesday
The second fray OF the series was
on for this afternoon and it was
ladies day" The series will end
Tuesday, after which the Betzelites
will go to Columbus for four games
before returning home to battle the
Louisville Colonies.
Louis Koupal was slated to face
the walloping Hens on the mound
this afternoon. Swetonic and Sche-
manske hurled for the Indians Sun
day and they were ineffective.
Bevo Lebourveau. Toledo right.
fielder, who is burning up the A. A.
circuit with his bat, hit in his
twenteighth consecutive game Sun
day when he slapped out a hot
single in the fourth INNING. This
athlete has hit safely in every con
test this season. The league record
is thirty-six games and the mark
was established by Bob Fisher of
Minneapolis in 1921.
Split Twin Bill
The Indians broke even in Satur-
days double header with Columbus.
losing. 6 to 4, and winning, to l.
Specie allowed only three hits in
winning the Saturday finale.
The tail-end Senators moved out
and the leading Hens moved in, but
attendance figures Sunday failed to
show anything that resembled a
Class IA baseball city. About 5000
fans were present and the league
books show indianapolis railing
again in turnstile count.
Toledo never has won a pennant
in the A. A. and diamond boosters
over there are of the opinion this
may be the" year And as a result
the Hens play to capacity crowds
on Sunday, 5000 to 5000 on Satur-
day and $500 to $500 weekday.
The Tribe batting attack was
weak Sunday with the exception of
the individual case of Reb Russell,
who got two screaming doubles.
The Hens collected twelve hits off
Swetonic in seven innings. 'rhe
visitors took liking to Steve's
floater.
Marriott, Hen third-sacker, OBJ
tanned from Brooklyn, poled d triple.
a single, beat out a bunt, walked
once. flied out once and stole third
and home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
CASE OF WALTER JOHNSON

Fl HERE is a bit of parallel in
the case of Lefty" Grove
and Walter Johnson.
When johnson joined the Ameri-
can League he had so much stuff on
his fast ball there was no need for
him to resort to anything else. He
literally threw the ball past the bat
tiers.
Likewise, Johnson was noted for
his excellent control. In later years
when his speed began to fall off a
little, batters who were once easy
for him began to take liberties with
his fast ball.
The reason is easy of explanation
the batters, knowing Johnson did
not have a worthwhile curve, that
his control was excellent and his
speed not quite up to standard, be-
gan to hug the plate and take toe
hold, anticipating his fast ball.
1t didn't take Johnson long to
realize this, so he worked hard to
develop q curve and a change of
pace. When he had acquired these
two very necessary assets he added
many years to his pitching career.
johnson, in his twentieth year
as big Lacquer. is still one of the
greatest in the game. HE went to
strategy when nature began to fail
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

and Mrs. Fred balz. llO-2l-So, Mr. dnc
Mrs A. E. Krick, I02 90 so; Mr.. and Mrs
Everitt Agnew, 102-2O-S2: Mr.. and Mrs
Gage Hoag. l13,2s;s5; Mr.. and Mrs, c. A
JIaqua. 19e-20-s2; Mrs. +. E. Reilly and
and William J. Mooney Jr., 10.
Time is drawing near for The In
dianapolis Times second annual in
vitational interscholastic tourney.
The meet will be held over the South
Grove links. starting June 8. The
school champion Of the city is to be
crowned on Saturday. June IL.
Today's mail carried entries of
Marvin Hickman. 16. of r. r. a.
Box 1875. attending Crooked Creek
school: John NJ. Wade, Is. 2153 L.
Riverside Dr.. Of Manual; John
Turk, IA. OF 3463 Garden Ave, and
James HoJser, IA, of 642 Luett St,
both Of School 81; Bernard Krebs.
IA, of 1S43 Dexter Ave, st. Bridgets;
Jerry Fitzgerald, Il. of 1887 w.
Michigan St. st. Bridget's. and Rob
ert Houser, IS. of 1906 Guilford Ave,
Of Broad Ripple High School.
Boys, the tourney interest is at
fever heat. Desire TO become jun
Tor champion of the city is feeling
held in the heart Of every boy golfer
in the city. To become owner of
the Indiana District Golf Association
prize to be awarded to the winner,
and to be recognized by that body.
is another honor. The prize list will
be large for the winners of the
fights and to those who shoot low
scores. If you have not entered as
yet, do so at once.
Send the entry to Brassie Brides.
at The Indianapolis Times office, PA
w. Marylan nd st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

his last few starts
gives rise to the
thought,
When K u b e
Waddell was at
the top Of his
game, as the
gre a t e S 7 south
paw in baseball,
he boosted a most
deceptive curve
of which he made
much use. Wad-
dell's fast ball
was his best bet,
but the curve
more or less made
it so.
Waddell threw
A1na nc.A nc mn nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

Paul Gray. handed NJ. Norland a
4 up and to play defeat Sunday in
one of the semi.final matches OF the
spring handicap tournament. Gray
will meet the winner of the Keys
and Ben Coburn match for
the spring title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
New, York at Washington.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL-LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

Walsh batted for Swetonic in seventh.
Toledo .....'..'' w Uoddd o0u ~
Two-base hits-Maguire Russell ..
Three-base hit-Marriott. Stolen bases
Brickell, Lebourveau; Marriott 2. Russell.
Hol<e Sacrifces-Wisner. Mcguire. Le
bourveau. Kopf. Double play-Veach to
Heying. Left on ases---1ndianapolis. o;
Toledo, IL. Bases on balls-Of Swetonic.
3: off Schemanske. 81 off Wisner. 8.
Struck out-By Swetonic, 1; by Wisner. 3.
Hits-Off Swetonic. IL in 2 innings; off
Schemanske. 1 in innings. Hit by pitch
zel). Wild pitches-Wisner. Schemanske.
Passed balls-Florence, 2, Losing pitcher
=.Swetonic: Umpires-Johnson and Goetz.
Time :03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

The Indianapolis Country Club
members played a scrambled four
some tourney Sunday. When the
cards were tabulated the prize lot
fell to Dan Coburn and Miss
Eleanor Taylor, who had a card OF
80 gross, II handicap. and 70 net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

ser. Brown. Errors-Key, II. Hampin .,
r. Brown. Hansing. Queisser /. Three
nell. Black. Stolen bases-Werer. Cordes,
Braughton. Hansing. Double plays-Key
o Werner. Bases on balls-Oh Brown, 3.
pires-Rudolph and Jones. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

us Lefty" Grove, star south
paw of the Athletics, pitching
too few curve balls?
The rather unkindly manner in
Which Grove has been treated in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

curve balls as he did fast ones.
There was no getting a toe-hold with
Rube pitching; he mixed up his stuff
in the most approved style.
Grove has curve that compares
very favorably with that used by
Waddell, yet Grove is content to
throw three or four fast ones to
every curve.
That maySexplain why he hasn't
been able to get his fast one by
the batters with the ease he did
last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
TRIBE SERIES WITH L0PNG TOLEDO Hens CLOSES TUESDAY
Major League
Comment
Games of Sunday

Vic Aldridge, Pirate pitcher, car
ried his team to to victory over
the New York Giants and first place
in the National League. Aldridge
allowed only one run until the ninth,
when he let down with the sassur-
ance of an eight-run lead, and al
lowed the Giants to score three. The
Pittsburgh pitcher helped his game
with two hits, one of them a double.
1t was his. second victory in the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
ENGLAND ELIMINATED

BH Times Special
HARROWGATE. England, May
23.-Denmark eliminated Great
Britain from Davis Cup play here
Sunday when Higgs was defeated in
the deciding singles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

Babe Ruth hit his tenth home
run of the season in the sixth inning
of the Yankees game with Cleve-
land. The resulting runs were not
needed, however, to win. The
score was, New York, Z; Cleve-
land, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

The line score of the Brooklyn
Robins Sunday resembled a dub's
golf card. Three Philadelphia pitch
ers yielded twenty runs to Brooklyn
in eight innings. The losers scored
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Tribe Batting Figures
HAKOAH TEAM WINS

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May 23.-Hakoah Soc
Ger team of Vienna proved too much
for a Michigan All-Star Eleven, de-
feating the latter, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

MOTION PICTURES
-~~N~~~N~N.~~N~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

Overcoming a one-run lead in the
ninth, the st. Louis Browns first
tied the score and then won their
game with Boston. to 5.
Chicago Cubs tenure in first place
in the National League was short
lived due to the crushing attack of
the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds
won, to 4.
Ehmke held the Chicago White
Sox to five hits and one run, allow
ing the Athletics to win, to /. Red
Faber. Sox veteran pitcher, proved
ineffective. However, Ty Cobbs
consecutive game batting streak was
stopped, the veteran going hitless
Sunday He had hit safely in
twenty-one consecutive contests.