davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
King Of Heavies Puts Out
Welcome Mat to
Fight Fans.
DEMPSEY WORKS HARD
Small Forfeits Posted by
Big Time Boys.
By CLARK B. KELSEY.

United Press Stan Correspondent
CHIGAGO, Sept. Scene Tun-
ney unpacked the welcome" mat
from the bottom of his trunk today
and laid it on his training camp
doorstep to inform the world the
heavyweight champion was ready to
be seen in action.
Buses and private automobiles
formed procession this morning
along the concrete ribbon leading to
Tunney's Lake Villa training camp
fifty miles from town and fight
enthusiasts were to see the genteel
pugilist box this afternoon for the
first time since he came West.
To Keep Training
Tunney has been loafing in
dustriously since he arrived in Chi
cago Friday, but he was to resume
active training today and keep at
it until he meets Jack Dempsey,
Sept. %.
Workouts at the Tunney camp
will be open to the public on the
usual basis Of $1.10 admission ito
control the attendance" The cham
pion probably will follow his custom
Of donating the receipts to charity.
Part of the training revenue, it was
announced, will be used to pay the
hospital bill of a motorcycle police
man injured in an accident while
escorting Tunney's car to Lake
Villa.
On the other side Of the city,
Dempsey continued to work with
his fighters and Sundays per-
Torrance attracted a crowd of 1000.
Jack entertained the spectators by
taking It," He was practicing to
avoid left jabs, according to the
best information.
Small FOrfeits
Benny Kruger, the German, My
Sullivan of st. Paul, and Allentown
Joe Cans boxed with the former
champion and the middleweights
and welters kept him stepping fast.
Only $4,000 will he posted as
forfeits to guarantee appearance of
the principals at the $3.000.0 900 event,
it was announced. The State box
ing commission has taken the at
titude that there are no controer-
sizes existing and there is no reason
for a larger forfeit. Tunney's share
will be $4,000 and Dempsey's
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Indians and
Colonies in
Two Scraps
WarstIer Reports for Labor
Day Action-Sunday
Twin Bill Lost.

The Indians were back home again
today for another one-day stand
with the Colonels and double
header was to be staged, first tilt at
2 o'clock. The Hoosiers walloped
the Kentucky FASTENERS here Satur-
day, 9 to 3. then went to Louisville
Sunday and lost twin bill, to 4.
and 8 to 6.
Schupp pitched the series opener
Saturday and Schemanske, Boone
and Koupal did the Tribe f1inging
Sunday.
Burwell, Leverett and Swetonic
were the Indian hurlers available
for this afternoons action.
Young Shortstop Here.
The big feature this afternoon
was to be the appearance of Harold
Warstler at Short for the Indians.
He is an Indian farm hand" who
has been burning up the -Three-I
League as q member of. the Quincy
team.
Three major league clubs have
made substantial offers for Warstler,
bat Jim Perry, new Tribe owner, de-
sires to keep the marvellous young
Buckeye on the local roster.
The Indians created some excite
ment in Louisville Sunday when
they got five runs after two out in
the last inning of the second
struggle, but the Colonels changed
pitchers, Cullop relieving Deberry,
and the rally was stopped.
College Lefty Delivers
Malcolm Moss, sensational college
southpaw, trimmed the Betzelites in
the opening battle Sunday, holding
them to seven hits. The Colonies
got thirteen hits in the first fray
and fourteen in the nightcap. The
Indians collected twelve birgles in
the second encounter.
Following today's bargain at
traction at Washington Park the In
dams will depart for Columbus and
the Colonies will go to Toledo. After
a round of struggles with the
Senators the Tribesmen will visit
Toledo and Louisville before re-
turning home to close the season in
series with Senators and Hens at
Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

rATE you rbeSullvan the Sharkey-
r Willard fights experts agree
IL the Dempsey fight at the Polo Grounds in September
1923, thrillers of all
Dempsey knocked Argentine bull eight
dropped
o newspaper
All of this mind in less than rounds Frpo
for the eighth last time after
Dempsey dropped knee, right jaw by
Fipo sending him Coming clnch
left to Fpo jaw that sent the Argentine
heavy left him Another left
for count Of nine Three rights to the head sent him
times.
Dempsey then bewdered hinged forward Frpos
right caught Dempsey ring
before he able back
Both fighters tired probably Dempsey
they rested between rounds F
AS the round started Dempsey cool hooked blow
followed by two to the body and he went
sent him down again. He took count of five.
left hook the with
drive Fpo heavyweight aspirations Just
seconds after the round had started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toleuo ............. OOO OuO 3O'-- 10 z
Lyons. Terrell; Maun. o'Neil. Heying.
Kansas. city ....... 600 III oOo-s 7 3
Milwaukee ......s... 600 Ol0 600 i 6 /
.sheehan. shinault: Caldwell, Nc
Menemy. .s.,...
st. Paul ......s.. ... SOL 500 DOS 10 S
Middleton. Kenna: ZahniNr. CASTOR. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .......... 102 900 OIL 6 0
Chicago ............ 900 600 OIL 8 3
Uhle. L. sewell; connally Jacobs, Grouse.
Detroit ........... 100 101 000-- 3 o
st. Louis ........,.. 0l0 DOL 020- 4 o
whitehill, woodall: Jones. vangilder.
Rixon.
eleven Inningsl
Boston ........ 0io O20 600 o. IL O
Washington 49,. OIL OiO 600 90 8 is 2
Harriss. Holman. Moore: Thurston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Yankee PoLoists
Slight FaUorte
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The first
international polo match at Meadow
Brook Club, Westbury, L. l., next
Saturday commands the attention
OF the social world as the banner
event of the year.
For the first time in three years
the British and American polo
teams will meet for the trophy
which was first contested for in
1866.
The British team won an over
whelming victory that season, but in
late years the United States has
shown superiority. The British have
not won since 1914. The United
States has achieved victory in five
out Of eight matches since the
series started.
The big Four" of the United
States is regarded as a 6-to-5 ia
vorite in the betting, largely because
every member of the team is a vet
eran internationalist.
Only Capt. Roark and Major At
kinson of the British team have en-
gagged in an international match be-
fore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
WITH LOCAL BOWLERS
BY Lefty Lee

The lid is to be pryed of the 1927
% bowling season this week Dur
ing the summer all Cf the esta5-
lished houses had their alleys put
in shape for the seasons grind, and
in addition, three new recreation
centers were erected. An increase
in organized leagues of about 40 per
cent is the result of the activities.
and one of the greatest years in the
history of city bowling is looked for
ward to.
Some fast leagues have been
formed and plenty of entertainment
for the railbirds has ben promised.
Outstanding among the fast loops is
the City League at the Elks Club
alleys. Century League, Capitol No.
1 League, Recreation League and
the revival of the indianapolis
League, which will roll at Pritchett's
Recreation, are other fast circuits.
Some of the teams that probably
will be closely watched will be the
Silver Flash, Marott's, Century AL
lev Five, the Schott family, COM
posed of man." "Chuck" and ed
die" Schott, Bill Sargent and Dan
Abbott. One young tenn, composed
of Kramer, Holtz, Sturm, Van Blu
rem, Elder and Schultz, have the ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Baptist and
Power Mines
Are Winners
Class AA Winners in Akron
Fourney-A Champions
at Detroit.

Indianapolis two crack baseball
outfits, Power and Light and First
Baptist, proved their claims to the
city Glass AA and Glass A titles,
respectively, in their Saturday con-
tests and as result the Power
squad will defend its title as worlds
industrial champion in the national
tournament at Akron, Ohio, start
ing Sept. II, while First Baptist will
make bid for the national anna
teur crown in the national tourna-
ment at Detroit, which opens next
Saturday.
The Baptist-IllinoiS Central clash
at Pennsy Park Saturday came up
to all expectations and provided as
many thrills as a story book tale.
The two mound aces, Russell Paugh
and Wallace Hurt, waged a spec
tacular mound duel for nine in
nings. In the tenth frame Paugh
won his own game, 2 to /, with a
crash to deep center for home run
with one man on the paths. Paugha
famed ten, while Hurt struck out
eighteen.
The hard-hitting Power squad
started off to exhibit their vaunted
hitting strength early in the con-
test with Capitol Diaries and scored
three runs in the first, one in the
third and four in the fourth. An
derson and Bader twirled for the
Power team, while Biggs was on the
Milkmen's mound. The final count
was 1914. The game was the Sec
ond and deciding contest of a two
out-of-three series. Scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

If experience counts, Chuck Burns,
light heavy, stands a good chance
to put over a win against Red Fitz-
simmons in the main go at Ft. Har-
rison Tuesday night. Burns is one
of the "war horses" of the fistic
profession. Chuck and Fitz gained
most of their boxing prestige in the
southwest.
Shifty Dando of Columbus, Ohio,
who meets Tony Ross of Pittsburgh,
in an eight-round scrap Tuesday,
arrived in Indianapolis Saturday
from Evansville, where he scored a
technical Knockout Friday night
over Joe Lockhart in the fifth
round.
Some time ago Dando and Ross
met in Columbus, Ohio, and Tony
lost the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
High Class
Racing for
Horse Fans
Grand Circuit Meeting Here
Away to Official Start
at Fair.

The Grand Circuit meeting at
the State Playground track here was
to get of to its official big start this
afternoon with several "big money"
races carded. The program today
was to get under way at 1870. Sat-
urday's events were circuit races,
but were more or less preliminary
to this weeks program.
The first event today was the
Horsemen Futurity for 3-year-old
trotters. Seven of the eleven
horses in the event were named to
start in the Hambletonian stakes
transferred from Syracuse to Louis
vile. The Futurity was for $7,665.
other events today were the 2:10
trot for the L. S. Ayres $4,000 stale,
2:14 pace and the 2:08 pace. The
2:08 carried a $1,000 stake, as did
the 2:14 pace.
A large contingent of horses from
the Syracuse meeting already are
on hand and some fast racing is
expected at the local track this week.
The big event of the week is the
2-year-old Frank P. Fox pacing
stake for an estimated stake of
$13,500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
DAVIS CUP QUARTET FIGHTS
FOR u. S. DOUBLES CROWN
TiIden-Hunter Oppose Johnston-Wilams in Final Tilt at
LongWood-Team Selections ProbematicaI.

Hunter, Wimbledon champions
were to oppose Little Bill" John
ston and r. Norris Williams. While
it was the opinion of mary the
team which was victorious today
would carry the United States
standard in the Davis Cup doubles,
there remained a feeling that both
teams would be broken up, regard
less of the outcome, and Tilden and
Johnston, the old reliableS, paired
together.
The astonishing play of Little
Bill" Johnston in Saturdays match
against the two Davis Cup alter
mates, Lott and Doeg. has increased
the demand for him to team with
Tilden.
Johnston's play was even a sur
prise to his closest friends. None
thought him capable of playing
such terrific tennis on such short
notice. He has been in the East
only a short while.
The French are in quandry
over the selection of their doubles
team. La Coste is off his game.
Cochet and Borotra have been
playing well together, but it is said
the team will be broken up for
psychological reasons. 1t was said
to be the opinion of those con-
nected with the French team both
are too "high-strung" to play to-
gether in the Davis Cup round.
La Coste and Borotra probably
will pair together and Cochet and
Brugnon, but which team will rep
resent France in the doubles match
at Germantown is undecided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
CUBS AFTER EXTRA CASH

ri HESE pennant races make for
| many a case Of nerves"
IL since the world series stakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Armour Farrell
Play at Highland

Local followers of the golfing sport
were to be treated to an exhibition
of big league" playing over the
Highland Golf and Country Club
course this afternoon.
Tommy Armour, United States
National Open and Canadian Open
champion, paired with Johnny Far
rell, nationally known star were to
play an eighteen-hoIe best-ball
match against Neal Mcintyre, State
Open champ, and Freddie McDer-
mott, runner-up for the State title.
The exhibition was open to the
public. Farrell and Armour have
been in the State for the past few
days and turned in spectacular per-
formances at Terre Haute and
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

marks of a fast travelling outfit and
evidently will have strong follow
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Kreis Third in
European Race
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILAN, Sept. 5.-Despite bad
luck for both, Earl Cooper and
Pete Kreis, American entries in the
500-kilemeter Grand Prix of Eur
ope automobile race, were able to
salvage some glory and share of
prize money here Sunday.
KreiS and Cooper were driving
Miller cars. Benoist, in a De Lage.
finished first in 3:26:59; Morandi,
in an Italian o. NJ, was second in
3:49:5S; Kreis, in Cooper's car, was
third in ,4:2:54.
Engine trouble incapacitated
Kreis' car on the fifth lap. From
the fifth to the twelfth, Kreis was
idle. Then Cooper became ill and
relinquished his seat to his col
league. Rain fell heavily during the
race.
George Souders of Lafayette, Ind,
winner Of the 500-mile American
classic at Indianapolis, was forced
out OF the race here on the eighth
lap because Of gasoline trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

There are few openings left in
the Uptown Ladies' League and
any of the women bowlers interest
eed should get in touch with Fay
Bailey. This league bowls Thurs
day afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

(oniy games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
GLASS AA

Totals 81 727 - Hawor;t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

ri HESE pennant races make for
many a case of nerves"
IL since the world series stakes
have reached mighty fat figures.
I am told Owner Wrigl,y Of the
Chicago Cubs. who would prefer a
pennant to the amount the club
Golfers would be enriched by the
world series gate, has offered the
clubs end of the receipts to the
players. in case the Cubs get into
the series.
Last year the winning players re-
ceived each close to $4,000. Each
clubs share was around 100000,
which, divided among say twenty
seven ball players, would make
about $4,000 more for each man.
Thus, for the Chicago Cubs to win
the pennant and world series this
year, would mean that each player
would profit to the extent Of about
$i1.00C.
Rumor has It that Mr.. Wrigley, In
conference with the team. made the
offer lust before the club left on the
last Eastern trip. The Cubs then
proceeded to let their fairly COM
Portable lead slip away.
II Mr.. WrigIey did make the
proposition, it may not turn out
as he hoped it would. since 1t may
unnerve the team because Of the
big stakes for which it is gam
bling. rather than supplying the
confidence as he had hoped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
MILLER ERRORS COSTLY

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-Errors by
Miller players permitted st. Paul to
stage two drives and Minneapolis
lost, Sunday. The score was to 8.
zahniser was touched for seven hits,
but kept them scattered. Poole hit
a homer for Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Crack Pilots in
Altoona Event
Bv United Press

by OUtttu fFtoo
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 5.-Pesfect
weather today greeted thousands of
visitors here for the Speedway auto
mobile races, scheduled to start at
2 D. m, T.. S. T. There were four
teen drivers in the 200-mile event,
and twenty were scheduled to go
in the fifty-mile amateur prelim-
mary.
The most interesting feature of
the big race was the fight for first
place in the A. A. A. national
championship between De Paolo,
Hartz, Lockhardt and Duray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
WITH THE, MAJOR LEAGUERS

Pittsburgh's two-game lead in the
National League was maintained by
an 8-to-4 victory over the Reds who
couldn't handle the Pirates as they
did the contending Cubs last week.
Aldridge weakened in the fourth
and fifth and the Reds scored two
runs in each of those innings, but
he pitched scoreless ball the rest of
the game and the Pirates hit safely
fifteen times.
The Giants kept up with the pace
by beating the Phils. 6 too. Grimes
was credited with the shut-out. He
allowed seyen hits to nine off Pruett
but a home run by Terry and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

:, Run5-Schonecker ~, W. Atkinson.
Biggs. Osborn (2l. Shafer, Rraughton'
Roberts Rob 90 Reno, Flynn. Anderson. Err.
IBiggs, Osborn (2J.. Shaier. Braughton'
HH,eIy, Flynn; Two-base -lBraughton.
Flynn. Sacrifles-Campbell w. Atkinson
Shafer. Double plays-Anderson to Shafer
Bases on balls-Of Anderson, 2. Struck
out-,By Anderson, 2; by Biggs, 4; by
Bader. 6. Hits-Oh Anderson in 4 "a
innings; off Bader, l in 4 Ia innings. Hit
by pitcher-Bv Anderson (SkaggS). Wild
ptich-Andersn. Umpires- Engleking and
Noffke. Time-1:50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Totals ......... ...37 6 u a. il
Tesmer batted for Koupal in ninth.
Enger batted for Russell in ninth.

Two-base hits-!Sicking (2l, Nachand.
shannon, Russell. Connolly. Tesmer,
bases-Riffe. McMullen. Matthews Layne.
Sacrifices-Co Connolly. shannon. Nachand.
Florence. Sticking. Double play-Connolly
apols. z; Louisville. g. Bases on balls =
ON Deberry. 1; on Koupal, 8. Struck out
Dessrry e0 y u sss noaps wild ptcSes
-Koupal (3). Winning pitcher--Deberry.
UmpiTes-Johnson and Goetz. TiEae--l:54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
COACHES TO MEET

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Big Ten
coaches will meet Saturday to dis
cuss new football rules and adopt
interpretations on points about
which disputes might arise. Maj.
John l.. Griffith, Big Ten commits
Sioner. will be present. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Major Homer Leaders
American League

Ruth. New York, A; Gehrig, New
York, 40; Lazzeri, New York, Is;
Williams, st. Louis, Is; Simmons,
Philadelphia, IA, and Cochrane,
Philadelphia, IL.
National League
Williams, Philadelphia, "a; Horns
by, New York, %; Wilson, Chicago,
%; Terry, New York, 16; Webb, Chi
cago. IA. and Bottomley, st. Louis,
II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

YORK is q DeCJer
ball club and feel
we should win"
was the way Rog-
ers Hornsby .ex-
pressed himself to
me at Sarasota,
Fla, in g,
camp of h e
Gia n is. last
spring.
1--WE have a
m g h ty good
t e q m. Give us
,,1Aoffxy UpoI YN{tnf1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

marks Of a fast travelling outfit and
evidently will have strong follow
ing.
1t lookedQlike mid-season at Jess
Pritchett's opening Saturday after
noon. All the bowlers dropped in
to~give the new layout the "once
over" OF course, most of the boys
were smitten with "bowlitis" and
had to roll a couple to try the new
drives out.
The Uptown Recreation Alleys
opened their plant at Forty Second
and College Ave. Saturday noon..
and Fay Bailey, popular manager
of these drives, reported steady
stream of friends until the house
closed for the night. This estab-
lishment has ten alleys. One of the
outstanding features is the absence
of posts between the alleys, the en-
tire floor being without a post.
Fay" Bailey, Walter Wheeler and
Harry Hines are the men who put
this venture over and We feel GER
tain it will prove success.
Some fine early season scores are
being produced by those fellows
willing to work little to engage in
their favorite winter pastime. At
the Indiana alleys, McCaslin rolled
287 game.
Over at the Capitol alleys. dude"
West has been hitting them in fine
style and woody" and John
Thompson are threatening to quit
playing with him. Recently dude"
rolled games of 223, 223 and 222 for
total of 668. That's consistency.
Fishback rolling the first ball at
the opening of Pritchett's alleys hit
the l-3 pocket and secured a strike.
Chris Rasmussen showed the boys
the possibilities of these drives when
he rolled 267.
Mrs. Weisman also tried out
Pritchett's drives and showed the
women what to expect from her this
season. She had q 232.
The Fourteen Club Washington
League, will open its season at the
Illinois alleys at $3.50 Friday night.
The teams which will roll in this
loop are: Schmitt ms, lockwood
Mfg, Chancellor Cigar, Prospect So
cial Club, Wheeler Lunch, Union
Tire Co., Board of Trade, Baldwin
Piano Co., Theta Gamma Sigma,
Coco Cola, Watkins Rebabbitting
Service, Oeftering-Litzelman Coal
Co, Goebes Jewelry and Noblesville,
Milling Co.
There are a few openings left in
the Uptown Ladies' League and
any of the women bowlers interest
eed should get jim touch with Fay
Bailey. This league bowls Thurs
day afternoons.
The City League has openings for
two fast clubs. Teams desiring to
enter should get in touch with
WelIiIlan aI the ElKS CluD alleges.
The Cleveland (Ohio) team was
returned the winner of the Nation
al Federation of Postoffice Clerks
tourney staged at the Indiana al
leys Sunday afternoon, with games
OF 1873, 1856 and 800, total of 2,614.
The great work of Gedeon in the
final game made the victory posi-
BILE. He had 256. Indianapolis No.
l team finished second with $3.50,
secured on games of 1853, 873 and
839. Teams from st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Dayton, Louisville, Chicago and
Sidney, Ohio, also rolled.
PENNANT ASSURED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

Two-base hits-Sicking. Lewan. Mat
thews. Three-base hit-Haney. Stolen
bases olke. SLewan, Sticking. Sacrifices
Moss. Nachand. Double plays-Shan-
Miller to Holke. Left on bases--Indianapo-
lis, s. Louisville. 2. Bases on balls - on
Hits-On Schemanske, 6 in rs innings.
Hit by pitcher--By Moss (Holke). Losing
pitcher "A Schemanske. Umpires-Johnson
and Goetz. Time-1:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
ERNIE MAUN SHINES
81 Umited Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 5.-Ernie
Maun. Toledo pitcher, held Column
bus 10 six scattered hits Sunday and
helped Toledo's 3-to-2 victory over
Columbus by hitting hot drive in
the seventh to bring in the neces-
sary runs, .n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
WINS KANSAS OPEN

BY UHIItu FFt6S
TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 5.-Waldo
Crowder, Shreveport, La profess
sional, won the Kansas Open Golf
championship with 142 for thirty
six holes. Carey Ballew, Jr., Kansas
City, won the amateur event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Baseball Big Five

By United Press
Iris Speaker turned in 500 per-
centage Sunday with a double and
two singles out of six times up.
Rogers Hornsby sent out double
in his one official time at bat.
Ruth, Gehrig and Cobb were idle.