davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-19
MUSIC NOTES
Jessie MacBride---
MARINE ORCHESTRA FOR
BEETHOVEN CENTENARY
BY Jessie

The Beethoven Centenary will be
cornmemorated by the u. S. Marine
Hand Orchestra. Capt. William H.
Santelmann conducting, in an all.
Beethoven program next Wednesday
evening, March %, at the Marine
Barracks
They will play the Lenore Over,
ture, No. 8, the great Fifth Sym
rhony-the symphony Of fate, that
knocks so valiantly or so ominously
OH the door, in its oft.repeated
phrase-the Beethoven violin con-
certo, with Herman Holman, SOLO
list, and lastly the great Funeral
March from the "Eroica" symphony.
This last composition is requested
by the Beethoven Centenary Commit
tee, to be included on every Cente.
nary program by orchestra. The
date of March rs marks the one hun.
'6redth anniversary of the death Of
the great composer who remains the
giant of orchestral form today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-19
AMHERST MUSIC CLUBS IN
FINE CONCERT MARCH Is

When Amherst" sings here on
Friday evening. March %. the mu-
steal clubs of the Presidents Col.
Iege" will have the honor of count,
ing John Coolidge. the Presidents
son, as one of their number in the
audience:
Mrs. Coolidge will entertain "the
boys" at tea in the afternoon and
she will occupy the Presidents box
at the D. A. r. Continental Me.
mortal Hall. accompanied by John
Coolidge. for the evening concert.
The Glee Clubs most famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

indianapolis Triangles will practice to-
night at Garfield Park. All players please
note. Triaugles, through misunderstood
ing. are without game for. Sunday. Call
Drexel 1864 or address 16 E. Orange st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
MISS WILLS, MRS. MALLORY
VIEWED AS NET FINALISTS
National Womens Parngs Indicate Helen and MoIa Are
Due to Clash for Title.

Hills next week, Miss Helen Wills
and Mrs. Molla Mallory may meet
in the final round for the title. The
pairings were announced at the
West Side Tennis Club.
Eight American players are
seeded. They are Miss Wills, Mrs.
Mallory, Helen Jacobs, Eleanor
Goss, Mrs. A. H. Chaplin, Mrs. A.
H. Corbiere, Mrs. F. Roeser ard
Penelope Anderson.
The seeded foreign stars are Kitty
McKane Godfree, Joan Fry, Betty
Nuthall, Kea Bouman of Holland,
Eileen Bennett, Mrs. John Hill,
Esther Harvey and Gwendolyn
Sterry.
Miss Wills opponents in the early
rounds will be Josephine Cruick-
shank and Mrs. j. D. Corbiere. Next
she will meet Kea Bouman or Helen
Jacobs, if she is victorious. She
may meet Mrs. Godfree in the semi
finals provided both of them come
through their early round matches.
Defending her title, Mrs. Mallory
has Joan Fry, Esther Harvey,
Eleanor Goss and Betty Nuthall to
beat before she reaches the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
State Champ
Plays Well
i'm Wisconsin
Miss Elizabeth Dunn Quail
fieS in Women'S West
ern Tournament.

By Times Special
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 16.-
ldedalist honors gin the opening
round of the women's western
amateur golf championship tourna-
inent here Monday we're divided by
Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, and
Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee
Both scored 8O's in the first day OF
play.
Among the qualifiers in Mondays
play was Miss Elizabeth Dunn, In
dianapolis city champion, and In
diana State champ, who scored an
88. Miss Dunn evidently was nerv-
Gus on her outgoing nine and had a
As She braced, however, and came
in with 43.
Miss Dunn and Miss Hadfield we're
paired together today Mrs. Melvin
Jones, Chicago, and Mrs. Miriam
Burns Horn, Kansas City, were only
two strokes behind the two leaders.
The 8O's scored by the Misses Van
Vie and Hadfield were eight strokes
better than that Of Miss Dorothy
Page, Madison, defending champion.
The tournament is to continue to-
day and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
BY DICK MILLER

The Indianapolis Women's Golf
Association played the first half of
a two-day invitational meet at
Broadmoor course Monday. The
second eighteen holes was played
today at Highland. Prizes offered
were for low gross and net scores of
each day and also combined for the
two days play. Thirty seven women
played Monday. Mrs. B. c. Steven
son shot 81 for low gross, while Mrs
L. M. Wainwright. with 101 gross
and IL handicap, won the low net
with 80.
Other gross and net scores were:
Mrs. J. g. Patton. 1898; Mrs. A.. e
krick; l5-lOS; Mrs. g, A. Tucker; 1898;
Mrs. Bernie Lehman, 1895; Mrs. D. H
Giffini 12s-lol; Mrs. M No j. !, Abbott. 1925;
Kelly; 1899; MIS- C. A., M,ncscaskey, 1i2-
M MTs AgHas sy frank is4fi2S Gar Mgs f
Hess. l22-lO7; Mrs: Josephine OBrien,
isgt Miss S GTsSe NSSn sa Ms Mimic
131-lo7: Mrs. Mccormick. 1925; Mrs. e.
Matuce, $4,000: Mrs. Blake Francis. 1s3-
1903; Mrs. c. A. Peterson, 1892; Mrs. AL
bert Quigley, 134-104.
Mrs. Frank Payne, 1896; Mrs. Klein.
1868; Mrs. Ralph Showalter, 1887; Mrs.
Benham, 121-103: Mrs. Gage Hoag. 1l4-95;
Mrs. Ray Van Horn. 125-107; Mrs. Roger
Perkins, l37-l07.
ELIZABETH AT GENEVA
Up Wisconsin way, we find our
State and city champion, Miss Eliz-
abeth Dunn, matching niblicks with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Women Complete 7vo-Day lnUitational;
Mrs. Stevenson Best ON Monday

the best women players in the West.
She is competing in the Women's
Western Golf Association cham
pionship.
Elizabeth set out this year to do
better than last year, when she
failed to qualify by a single stroke.
Miss Dun qualified Monday, demon
strating some of the fighting spirit
characteristic Of her game.
After traversing the first nine
holes of the Lake Geneva links in
As strokes, Elizabeth buckled up to
her game and came home in 49,
OF course, today. our champ had
tough bit of work cut out for her.
The first match found her against
Miss Frances Hadfeld who tied with
Virginia Van Vie for low medal
honors Monday. with an 80, one I'M
der par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Diamond Series
Starts Saturday

The city baseball elimination Sc
ries to decide the teams to repre-
sent Indianapolis in the national
championship tournaments will get
under way Saturday, four games be-
ing carded for the afternoon.
The feature contest is to be played
at Washington Park, where the In
dianapolis Power and Light, last
years national industrial champs,
will meet the Capitol Dairy nine,
Fraternal League winners The win
ner of the AA series will play at
Akron, Ohio.
Three Tits in the Class A divi-
sion will be played. Zion Evangel-
icals and lockwood Manufacturing
will play at Riverside No. 8; Omar
Baking and First Baptist will meet
at Riverside MOL, and st. Johns
Evangelical and Illinois Central at
Riverside No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Local Typos
Team Is Out
of Tourney
Second Defeat Eliminates
Indianapolis Nine From
Printers Meet.
I'm Enitcd Prrss

BB Emitted Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 16.-The
Indianapolis entry in the Union
Printers annual baseball tournament
was eliminated Monday when it
went down TO defeat before the
Pittsburgh crew, 6 to 5, in hot
ten-inning scramble.
It was the second defeat for the
Hoosier aggregation and thereby
ended its further competition in tn
tourney. The Indianapolis nile
trailing for six innings, scored five
runs in the seventh to go into I
one-run lead. The Smoky City
team tied the count in the eighth
and pushed across the winning tally
il the tenth frame.
Washington, Chic; go and st.
Louis are tied for the lead in the
meet, each having won two games
and lost none. The Chicago and
Washington mines we're to meet this
afternoon and a large crowd was
expected to witness the tilt. ST
Louis drew bye today. Other re-
suits Monday were:
Boston, IL; New York, 8.
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, 3.
washington, II; Cleveland, s.
st. Louis, 20; Detroit, 5.
The victory of Boston over New
York also eliminated the Gotham
nine from the tourney. Mondays
box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
PONY POLO LINE-UPS FAIL
TO MEET GENERAL FAVOR
British Follow United States in Making Surprise Selections
for International Matches

ing a stir in some quarters just as
the announcement of The American
lineup did recently.
The British team as announced
officially by Colonel Commandment
w. A. Tomkinson follows
1. Captain C. E. Pert.
z. Major A. III. Williams.
3. Captain c. t. /. R0ark.
Black-Major Z. G. Atkinson.
The reserves are Capt. Richard
George, Capt. John P. Dening and
Lieutenant H. P. Guinness.
Criticism of the makeup of the
British team comes as a result of
placing Captain Roark, the hard
hitting, hard-riding Irishman, az
No. 3 instead of No. Q.
Captain Roark, recognized as the
best of the British players, had
been considered a certain choice for
No. 2, where most of the riding and
free hitting is done.
The omission of J. Watson Webb
and Malcolm Stevenson, veteran
internationalists, from the United
States team caused dissatisfaction
in many quarters when the person.
mel of the squad was announced.
The United States lineup will be:
j. Winston Guest.
2. Tommy Hitchcock.
3. Cheever Cowdin.
Black-Devereux Milburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Rye Net Event
Has Star Field

BIZ United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin of Spring
field, Mass, and Miss Eileen Ben
nett of England, were expected to
make their first appearance in the
Eastern tennis championship tour
nament today at the Westminster
Biltmore Country Club.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, defending
champion, easily won her match
Monday from Mrs. Amy Francis,
SO, 60. Miss Kea Bouman of Hol-
land, who is the fourth seeded
player, will take part only in the
doubles.
Ar ong the players who advanced
Monday we're Miss Penelope Ander-
son, Miss Beryl Robinson, Miss
Gladys Hutchins, Miss Marjorie
Gladman, Miss Marjorie Thorn,
Miss Lillian Scharman Hester,
Miss Virginia Rice, Miss Mary
Greet, Mrs. Anna Fuller Hubbard,
Mrs. Edna Hauselt Roesen and Miss
Alice Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 16.-
Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica,
Rhode Island State champion and
winner of the historic Longwood
bowl singles, made an impressive
showing Monday in his bid for
place on the American Davis cup
team.
In the first of the trials at the
west side courts, Doeg defeated
Cranston Holman in straight sets,
6-3, rs, 6-1.
Francis T. Hunter defeated
George Lott, Jr., of Chicago in an
other trial match, So, 6-1, 11-9. 6-1.
The youngster from the Middle
West, who caused a sensation at
southampton by beating Rene La
Coste of France, was no match for
the New York veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

- S-a rule baseball crowds are
"A not keen for long winded
L speeches when some player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
New York Women Stars to
Go After New Worlds
Records.
TEN EVENTS ARE CARDED
Agnes Geraghty, Martha
NoreIiuS HeadIinerS.

Agnes Geraghty, champion breast
stroke swimmer of the Woman's
Swimming Association of New York
City, will try for new 100-yard
record in the 100-meter breast
stroke race, one OF the thrillers of
the opening program tonight of the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. cham
pionships at Broad Ripple.
Her team mate, Martha Norelius,
who specializes in the free style
means of aquatic locomotion, and
who'd holds all the 1927 free style
records will attempt a worlds
record for 500 yards, this being done
in the 400 meters free style open
for women, in which great field
of swimming stars will compete.
At the finish of the 400 meters,
Miss NorelIus will continue to the
500 yards distance. 1t is possible
marks for several free-style dis
tances may be hung up in this
event.
The program for tonight follows:
boy Scout State Championship.
100-meter free style.
2-Girl Scout State Championship,
5O-meter free style.
3-National Junior mem, $780,
yards free style.
4-1O0-pound city championship,
100-meters free style.
5--Indiana-Kentucky (meO So
meters back stroke.
6-Indiana Kentucky (women)
100-meters breast stroke.
middle States 200-meter free
- style (men).
-Middle-S States 10-foct fancy
diving (women).
9-Open so : meters free style
(men).
10-Open 4O0-meters free style
(women).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

Holy CROSSE East Side Independent game
was postponed on account of rain. Holy
Gross desires games with strong local teams
for the balance of the season. Call Riley
1904 and ask for jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Godfrey Upsets
Boston Big Boy

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-One
of the biggest upsets of the year in
the heavyweight division came
Monday night when George God
frey of Leiperville, knocked out Jim
Maloney of -Boston, after one minue
and rs seconds of the first round
of a scheduled ten-round bout at
Shi5e Park. A crowd of 10000 saw
the bout.
Godfrey weighed 233 pounds and
Maloney 202. The Negro delivered
the knockout with a right to the
jaw. Maloney was out for two min
utes. Maloney was considered one
of the leading challengers for the
heavyweight title a short time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

Well, at any rate, Indianapolis
fans saw Ruth hit one. And it was
one of his mightiest.
Over the fence and far away,
with pack of small boys chasing
the pellet across the railroad tracks,
Including everybody, cash custom
ers and all. nearly 10000 people
viewed the New York Yankee Indi-
annapolis Indian exhibition at Wash
igtm Park Monday, and the crowd
saw the Betzelites win, 3 to 5.
1t was the fourth time the Yam
KEGS have played here and the
fourth time the Hoosiers annexed
the honorS.
Two Tribe HOmers
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were
the big attractions, but the Indians
horned in on the thunder and Her
man Layne and Carl Boone swat
ted homers.
Gehrig failed to get one over the
fence, but he delivered with three
line singles that gave an idea of
his tremendous power.
Babe Ruth obtained only one hit,
but it was a BIG ONE. In the
eighth inning he connected with
all his dynamite and sent the ball
soaring high and far over the right
field fence.
With All His Power
The Bambino said he believed it
was the longest drive he ever made,
and New York newspapermen with
the Yankees, in position atop the
grand stand to follow the flight of
the sphere, expressed the same
opinion. Babe wound up with the
pitch, and when he connected he
appeared to have every ounce of his
swing and strength into the drive.
Carl Boone pitched the full game
for the Indians and Giard, south
paw, and Thomas, a right-hander,
mixed EN- up for the American
League leaders. Giard, former To-
ledo hurler, worked six innings and
Thomas two. The Indians got
twelve hits and the Yankees four
teen.
1t was a gala diamond day at the
park. Getting something auto
graphed was the rage. Baseballs,
hats, score cards, pocketbooks, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Fugazy Sees Gene
as Winner

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Humbert
Fugazy, Brooklyn fight promoter,
who offered Gene Tunney 100000
for title match, thinks the heavy
weight campion will defeat Demp-
sey in the coming fight at Chicago,
Sept. 3D.
'Tunney will be far more con-
fldent fighter than he was at Phil
adelphia," he said. II think Demp-
sey's fight with Sharkey will make
him a better man than he was at
Philadelphia, but Tunney, too. will
be vastly improved fighter"
Fugazy added his prediction,
barred fouls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ten innings)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Ia A. T. S7oi Championships Get Under WayAtRibple Tongh
FANS SEE RUTH POLE ONE:
OF HIS MIGHTIEST HOMERS
Babe Believes 1t Hardest Drive of Career-ndans Perk
Up and Wn-Layne, Matty, Boone Shine.

fact anything that Ruth and Gehrig
could write on.
The crowd was too great for the
stands and many fans viewed the
fray from the field.
Manager Higgins Of the Yankees
was absent and Coach Art Fletcher
was in charge of the big leaguers.
The knights of Columbus pre-
scented baskets of flowers to Ruth,
Gehrig, Fletcher for Higgins, and
to Manager Bethel of the Indians.
The crowd gathered early to see
the Yankees take batting practice,
and both Ruth and Gehrig lifted the
ball out of the enclosure during the
warm-up.
The visitors used five former A.
A. players in their line-up-Durst,
Gazella, Vera, Grabowski and
Giard
Ruth played first base in order to
be near the biggest part of the
crowd and Gehrig performed in left
field.
Wild Matthews scored four times,
stole q base, got q double and single
and two walks. Merchant made a
great stop to rob Matty of another
hit. The little fellow was whiz
Monday.
Herman Layne drove in four of
the Tribes eight runs, with homer,
single and sacrifice fly. He also
stole a base.
Derr and Powell, American Ass )
citation officials, umpired the exhi-
bition.
Layne's homer went over the low
left field fence and BONES circuit
drive dropped over the low right
field fence.
Lazzeri played fine fielding
game, but failed to hit safely.
The Yankees departed for Chi
cago Monday night. The Indians
were idle today. The Tribesmen
leave for Kansas City Wednesday,
where they open a series with the
second-place Blues Thursday.
Paid attendance Monday was 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

two have been turned in at the
sixteenth and Lance has quite a
few of them. The hole, scarcely
100 yards from the tee, is real test
of skill. And Johnny was shooting
not for a deuce, bat an acel The
little white pellet sailed straight to
the hole, veered slightly to the left
and stopped a scant four inches
from the cup. 1t was a great at
tempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16


cracking comment from the crowd.
The football audience is just as
demonstrative as the baseball crowd,
more so as a steady diet, but tao
noise-meking is confined entirely
to cheering rather than an eX-
change Of rcpar,cc.
Fistic GuCienccs come closer to the
baseball species than in any other
form of sport. Often they are more
brutally frank in expressing their
opinions.
Many Of the best bits OF repartee
A-haye heard at ball games have
been broadcast by the spectators
rather than the athletes or umpires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Bouts Tonight at
Harrison Ring

Main Event CTen Rounds) Meyer Grace
Chicago. vs. Patsy Rocco. East Chicago;
$50 pounds.
semi-Windup Eight Roundsl TONY
Ross, Pittsburgh. VS.. Kewpie Trimble.
East Chicago; 140 pounds.
six Ruunds-Jack Malone, Augusta. Ga,
VS. Jackie Purvis. Kokomo; 1875 pounds.
Six Rounds-Charley Shine. Indianapo-
lis, VS.. Billy Moore. Indianapolis; l65
pounds.
Four Rounds--Lee Brady, Indianapolis
VS.. Paul Fitch. Indianapolis: 1875 pounds
First bout at $780, Referees, Grammell
and Weber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

DuFIos 1IttIol dIIIItFUs WIoIItEs
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Drewes Again Is,
Tennis Champion

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Ted
Drewes, for the fourth successive
time, won the national public courts
tennis championship by defeating
George J. Jennings Jr, Chicago, 4-6,
81, 6-3, GA.
Drewes recovered after a poor
first set to play phenomenally and
win the match. Ralph Rice and
Jennings of Chicago won the dou-
bles title by defeating Drewes and
William Bell st. Louis, 8-6, 6-3, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Andy Divodi. IA, Bay
Ridge, was given the decision over Icy
Grove, 1894. East Side junior welter-
weight Charley Rosen, East Side welter-
weight, won the ten-found semi-hnal bout
from Paul Gulotta. Brooklyn.
PHILADEI PHIA-wyoming Warner. IT'S.
CHEYENNE. Wyom:: knocked out Mike se
round Tom Kirby. ITS. Boston. won the
Judges decision from Paul Swiderski.
174i5. Syracuse. in ten rounds.
ST. PAUL. Mipn.-Billy Petrolle. Fargo,
N. D., won the decision over King Tut,
Minneapolis. in ten rounds. They are
iightweights
DAYTON Ohio--Joe Sekyra defeated
Art Wiegand in eight rounds. The VIC
tory went into the books as technical
knockout when the bout vas halted to
save Wiegand further punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
LOCAL MAN SECOND
Whitney Scores SO in National
Printers Golf Tourney.

BU Times SDccidi
CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.---Ralph
Love, Cincinnati, was low scorer in
the first days play Of the National
Printers golf tourney here Monday
when he turned in an 30. w. A..
Whitney, Indianapolis, was second
low with SO. Tom Gallagher st.
Louis, was third with 95. John Nc
Cam, Indianapolis, had a SO.
Medal play was to continue today,
Wednesday and Thursday, total
scores to count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
JOHN TRIED HARD

The other day over at Terre
Haute, we stood at the sixteenth
green at the Alan Dale Country
Club course and watched Johnny
Lehman, Purdue University student,
make one Of the boldest shots in
golf we ever have had the oppor-
tuiiity to witness.
John was dormie to George
Lance, new State amateur cham
pion, and was fighting to win the
last three holes. Many scores of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16


park board, we as
sert the Goddess of
Luck was smiling
on Minor Sunday
when he made an
ace" on the six
tenth at Riverside,
a 102-yard pitch
shot. Minor played
with Victor Winter
rowd. Vic stood on
the tee and watched
the gutta percha
disappear into the
cup. He was as
proud of the feat
as was Minor. Mil
nor, of course, snot
for the min Like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

Among the competitors tonight
in the 100-pound city champion
ship event on the opening pro-
gram of the Indiana-Kentucky A.
A. U. swim championships at the
Broad Ripple pool will be Helen
Lee Smith, 9, daughter of Cleve
Smith, Ravens cd. The little
paddler is carrying the colors of
the Rayenswood Aquatic Club. Six
other youngsters are entered in
the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
INDIANAPOLIS

Home runs-Layne, Ruth, Boone. Two
rifice hits-Connolly. Layne. Stolen bases
-Paschal. Matthews, Layne. Holke. Left
on bascs-Yankees, Ia. Indians, 5; Bases
Thomas, l. Struck out-By Boone, 8; by
Giard. 2. Wild pitch--Giard, l. Hits-.Od
innings Losing pitcher-Cisrd. Umpires
-Derr and Powell. Time-l.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
,ACosTA IN HOSPITAL

Colonel Players Skull Fractured by
Pitched Ball.
BIZ Enifed Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 49,
Minneapolis had to take an extra
inning to win the first game of a
twin bill from Louisville, Sd. The
Colonels took the second gameA Z
to 3, by getting an early lead
Acosta, center fielder for Louisville,
was taken to a hospital with a
fractured skull after he had been
hit by a pitched ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
WINS SPRINT TITLE

DIT UUFTbU fTtS5
NEWARK, Aug. 16.-By placing
third in the -third-mile event
Monday night, Harris Horder won
the sprint bicycle championship Of
America. Horder placed third and
won two points which assured him
the title over Freddie Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
BY HENRY L, FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Selection
of the British polo team which will
meet the United States at Meadow
brook Sept. 5 in the first of the In
ternational matches for the Interna-
tional challenge cup today was caus-