davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-06
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

The Womanless wedding. Watch
o it May End and 3rd.
Have your Easter cleaning done
at the Toggery.
Hear the minstrels at the Tmepie
April %. It's going to go good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shrine OF
the Upper Clarks Fork are in town.
Ben Williamson made a trip to
Grass Creek today. expecting to re
turn this evening.
Now is the time to buy your
Easter hat. Come in and see what
we have to offer. at yolckmer's.
The Ladies of the Episcopal
church will hold a Bake. Sale and
Tea at the Cody Trading Company,
April 9th.
Mrs. Jack Kelly and children of
Salt Lake City are visiting with
home folks at the Georgia Lambert
home.
Ray Phebus of Thermopolis was
business. He is connected with the
Union Gas ompan
Ranger Il. L. McGrew of Gran
dali station was in town Tuesday
for the Beartooth Stockman's meet
ing which was held here.
Tex Kennedy. assistant game war
den, made a trip to the Gig Horn
river Tuesday to appraise some
damage alleged there by game.
Frank Jones motored up North
fork Tuesday. displaying his Chew
rolet cars which he has for sale.
He went as far as Absaroka Lodge.
Weather reports from the North
Fork indicate a heavy snow up
there over the week end. several
inches of snow falling on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Andy Billman left Sunday
for Billings to join her husband
who has a position at the Grand
hotel. The Billmans are to make
their permanent home in Billings.
After three years in Alaska, max
ing his headquarters with the Mar
quis family at Nenana, L. C. Spencer
returned home this week and has
probably had enough of the North
land. Mr.. Spencer has trapped
much while in Alaska, and likes it
there very well. although his old
home and Wyoming still has its un-
relenting appeal.
, 1927-04-06

as aforesaid contains the power of
sale in the event of default In the
payment of the obligation secured
thereby.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that ]. H. vogel, mortgage,
as aforesaid will on Friday, the
22nd day Of April, A. d. 1927. at
10 o'clock a. nj. at the corner of
Rumsey Avenue and Fourth street
in the Town of Cody, Wyoming, in
view of said property. sell the fol-
lowing described chattels to the
highest bidder for cash, towit:
All furniture and fixtures owned
by Arthur M. Berringer, mortgagor,
and kept by him on Lot five (5),
Block Four "a, Original Town of
Cody, Wyoming. on August 9TH,
A. d. 1926, and including among
other things the following items.
to-wit:
, 1927-04-06

Chas. March was a visitor from
Meeteetse one day last week.
r. w. Crane of Cody was a bust
ness visitor in Billings Saturday.
Ed. Manning of Paint creek was
a shopper at the county seat Sat
urday.
Save a date-Friday, April 22nd.
Major Hopes and his dusky Min
strels at the Temple.
Chas. Sheets and l.. E. Peterson
Of Powell were county seat visitors
from Powell on Thursday.
Have you seen the Womanless
Wedding? The biggest novelty yet.
See it May End and 3rd.
Chas. Parker and family moved
Saturday to the Meyer ranch east of
Cody where they will make their
home this summer.
d. M. Mcdonald, local sheep man
who resides at Billings, came down
Tuesday and is looking over his
business interests here.
Next time your clothes need
cleaning have them cleaned the
Gloverized way and tote the diff
ference at the T%oggery.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Norton suffered a pain
full injury a few days ago when a
horse kicked her and broke her
collar bone. They live in the Lake
View neighborhood.
Mrs. E. L. Bnulware, Miss Bertha
Fear and Mrs. Morris Newcomer en-
tertained at one o'clock bridge
luncheon Monday and Tuesday. The
ladies were seated at. small tables
and spring flowers helped TO make
the rooms attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beaver were
in Cody Tuesday. Mr.. Beaver COM
ing to attend the boundary board
meeting in the office of, the county
superintendent of schools, Earl
hurry of Powell and Herman
Kreuger of Garland came with
them for the same purpose.
Frank Clark came down from
Billings to meet with the stockmen
of the Upper Clarks fork section,
on Tuesday. Mr.. Clark has extern
sive stock interests in southern
Montana and northern Wyoming for
years, and is always interested in
the doings of the upper Clarks
Fork men.
, 1927-04-06

Kitchen cabinet, bed with spr,n.
and mattress. vanity dresser, larps
dresser, birds eye maple dresser
brass bed with springs and mattress
washing machine. piano, and bench
dining room set with table and buf'
fet. china server, five chairs ana
arm chair. two Wilton rugs Q hv
IL feet, two Wilton rugs SO nv
SO inches, library table, Leather
rocker. two porch rockers. heating
stove. rug Q by 12 feet, bedroom
outfit complete, ice box, dishes and
various other articles too numerous
to mention.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, tbis
9Th day Of April. A. d. 1927.
J. H. vOGEL, MORTGAGE
Ernest J. Goppert, Cody, Wyo.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication April 9Th, 1927.
Last publication April goth, 1927
, 1927-04-06

FOR RENT-Six room modern
house. Mrs. Evelyn Ward. $500
, 1927-04-06

PIANO FOR RENT OR SALE
Inquire Ernest J.. Goppert, Phone
131. 3-23tf
, 1927-04-06

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, modern, Mrs. Roy
Holm. 3-23c
, 1927-04-06

The Neat-top is black enameled
and cannot rust. Three of the lids
over the burners are open and
thereby the objections of total
~ closed top are overcome.
The top burners which are shown
here with the side of the stove cut
away produce a more economi-
cal, efficient, and hotter flame.
They have a non-rusting, nom
clogging, aluminium burner head.
They are interchangeable and
will burn with either a very small
flame or a very large ilame,by the
mere turning of the valve handle.
Anew broiler burner with freclay
radiant sections enables you to
toast bread and broil meats, ISL,
and foul quickly, and deliciously,
, 1927-04-06

FOR RENT-Four room house,
modern, furnished. C. A. Mars
ton. 4-13-2Op
, 1927-04-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm on
Lakeview. For information write
]. B. Snyder, Dunbar, Nebr. 1928
, 1927-04-06
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5O acres just west of
Monument (the new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. R. I. yolckmer,
, 1927-04-06

WANTED-Place to cook in oil
field or dude ranch. Good plain
cook, good with pastry. Can give
good reference. Inquire at Enter
prise office. 4-6-13p
, 1927-04-06
WANTED

WANTED-Good veal calves. Pal
ace Meat Market. Asp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
INDIANS INVADE TOLEDO FOR FIVE GAMES With LEADERS
MAY PRODUCES GALAXY
OF BASEBALL THRILLS
Jim Cooney Johnny Neun Make Unasssted Triple Plays
Ruth, Gehrig, E. Miller Shine.
league won ball game after drop
ping thirty-one straight.

league won ball game after drop
ping thirty-one straight.
Jim Cooney, shorsstop of the Chi
cago Cubs, put his name into the rec
ord books with an unassisted triple
play. 1t was the seventh time the
feat has been accomplished in forty
nine years of major league play.
On the next day. Johnny Neun, De
troit utility first baseman, executed
the same play retiring three Cleve-
land players at a clip.
Babe Ruth earned more batting
fame by hitting two homers in one
day, making a total of five in four
days and bringing his seasons string
to 16, a higher mark than he at
tanned at a corresponding period in
1921, when he set his record of SO in
a season.
Sensational as was Ruth's perform
ance it became near being over
Swallowed by the stirring batting duel
between Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
and E. Miller of the st. Louis
Browns.
Miller, with a batting average Of
.414, closed the month with two hits
out of four times up. Gehrig, hitting
safely five times out of ten appear
ances at the plate, increased his
average to All.
Gehrig, in making sixty-nine hits
i'm the first month and a half of
the season, may have come near a
record. He is leading the league
i'm fact, both leagues-in total
bases and runs batted in.
Another surprise was furnished in
the shutout scored by Bob McGraw
making his debut with the ST. Louis
Cardinals against the Cincinnati
Reds. McGraw recently was shipped
to st. Louis by the Brooklyn Robins.
The Robins themselves have beer
A surprise. The club. by winning
seven out of eight games, has taken
fifth place in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Tribe Makes First Visit. of
Year to Camp of
Hens.
COLONIES DEFEATED
BurWeII Battles Louisville in
Tuesday Wind-up.
BY Eddie Ash

Bruno Betzels Indians were in
Toledo today to, open five-game
series with the league-leading Hens
and the round of battles is expected
to attract some large crowds in
Casey Stengels town. 1t is the
first visit of the Tribe there this
season.
The rivals have met in only one
contest this year and the Hens an
nexed it, the fracas having been
played At Washington Park. Two
other ZTibe.Hen battles were post
poned by bad weather.
New Player Due
Outfielder Herman Layne was
scheduled to join the Betzelites in
Toledo this afternoon. He was or
dered to report TO the Hoosiers
when Outfielder Fred Brickell was
recalled to Ownie Bush's leading
Pittsburgh Nationals. Layne, pur-
chased by the Pirates from Toronto
for $4,000, bats right-handed and
Manager Bethel plans TO use him
regularly in the Tribe outfield. He
hit $50 for Toronto in 1926.
Bill Burwell took the local mound
Tuesday in the series windup with
the Louisville Colonies at Washing
ton Park and turned in a TO
victory. He kept eight Colonel
blows fairly well scattered and had
little difficulty in winning.
Eleven Tribe Hits
The Indians socked Southpaw
koob for eleven safeties. including
two triples, and the victory evened
the series with Bill Meyers club.
Betzel's pastimers got away to a
flying start Tuesday and scored three
men in the opening inning on three
hits, two walks, a stolen base and
an error. Triples by Matthews and
Anderson and a single by Snyder
added two more markers in the
seventh. In the eighth the Tribe
boosted its run total to seven by
counting another brace of tallies on
Continued From Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
BY Norman T.. Isaacs

High tribute was paid Norman
Il. Batten, courageous race driver
at theT annual drivers banquet,
Tuesday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce Buldg. Battens bravery
in guiding his car to the pits in Mon
days 500-mile sweepstakes while the
machine was in flames was lauded
He was to be presented this morn
ing by a committee of drivers with
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
craftsmanship trophy. the lloosief
Motor Club trophy and $l,575 in
cash. +. +. Moskovics. official OF
the StutZ Motors Corp. was the first
to start fund for the benefit of Bat
ten. who at present is in the hos
pital suffering from severe burns
The committee chosen TO make the
presentation is composed of Harry
Hartz, Frank Lockhart and Peter
De Paolo, three leading drivers in
the 1926 \. a. a. racing campaign.
Collects S30.650
George Souders, winner of tho
local speed classic, was the recipient
OF the Wheeler chebler trophy, the
i. Strauss Co. trophy, a watch
from the Perfect Circle Piston Ping
Co.. and the sum of $S0,650 or this
sum the Lafayette youngsters col.
lected $4,000 as tire prize money.
$500 for lap prizes, $4,000 from the
Firestone Tire Co. 81 900 from the
RobertBosch Magnetic Co. 5000
from the Champion Spark Plug Co.
and $50 from the Presto-O-Lite co.
Other awards OF the evening were
as follows: Prize money. Earl DC.
wore. $4,000; Anthony Gulotta.
$4,000; Wilbur Shaw, $500; Dave
Evans. $4,000; Robert McDonogh.
$4,000; Eddie Hearne. S1,S0O: Tommy
Milton, 81 500: Cliff Bergere. $1,000:
Frank Elliott, S1,4OO. Consolation
prizes: George Fernic, $3.50: Jimmy
Hill, $500; Bennett Shoaf, $3.50; Wade
Morton, $500; Al Melcher, $500:
Louis Schneider, $3.50; Peter Kreis,
$40; Frank Lockhart, $3.50; Cliff
Woodbury.. $3.50; Charles Bauman.
S44O; Al Cotey. $3.50; II. Kohlert,
$500; Ralph Hepburn. $500: Harry
Hartz, $500; Peter De Paolo, $3.50;
Leon Duray. $50; Bennett Hill,
$3.50; Jules Ellingboe, $3.50; Norman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
BATTEN PAID TRIBUTE
AT DRIVERS BANQUET
Awards Made Speed Pilots at Annual Dinner in Chamber
of CommerCe-S0uderS HOnOred.

Eatten, $40; Babe Stapp, $3.50 Jack
Petticord, $500; Dave Lewis, $40
Fhestone prizes: Souders, $4,000;
Deyore, S. 600: Gulotta 81 900, Shaw
$500 and Evans, $500. Lap prizes
were presented: Lockhart $1,000;
Souders $500: McDonoSh, $4,000
and Baurlan. 5000
Riekcnbecher Chairman
Capt Eddie Y. Rickenbacker,
Werld War ace and general chair.
man OF tho affair, presented Harry
Hart with the \ 4. a. champion
ship mccall for being the leading
driver in 1926. Lochhart received
the second medal and De Paoio third
llartz also was presented with the
lGchGcld trophy and the Ethyl gas
trophy. His mechanic Riley Brett,
also received a cup
LccEhart received the Chamber Of
Commerce cup for leading at the 100
mile mark Monday. W. y. Edenburn,
representative Of The ~, y. y" re-
ceivcd a silver cigar lighter from the
Speedway Company.
Checks 10 the drivers were pre-
aentcd by r. +. Myers, secretary and
general manage of the Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
CALL. BOY
w | N N l. r
De RBY
Favorite Runs to Victory on
EPSON CourSe-Lind-
bergh Present.

BIZ United Press
EPSON, England, June Frank
Curzon's Call Boy, the favorite, won
the Derby today over the classic
Epson course, with the royal family,
Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh and
some hundreds of thousands Sof
lesser spectators here to see the tri-
umph. The purse Tor this greatest
of fiat racing events was $G0,575 and
the glory was beyond computation.
Hot Night, owned by Sir Victor
Sassoon, was second, and ]. s. Court
auld's Shannon was third. Twenty
three horses ran. 1t was estimated
100000 people witnessed the event.
Jockey Elliott rode the winner.
Jackey Wragg rode Hot Night and
Jockey Lane was up on Shannon.
r. D. Cohen's Buckfast was
fourth. Call Boy won by two
lengths and eight lengths separa-
ted the second and third horses. All
the probable starters ran except Da-
mon, the lone Aforementioned en-
try belonging to T. f. Ryan, and
j. c. Gaulstun S Dark Antony.
Betting was to l, 8 to and %
to 1.
The time of the winner for the
course of slightly more than II
furlongs was 2.34 rs. Former best
time was 2.34 3-5.
Captain Lindbergh's arrival at the
race course caused tremendous stir.
The crowd broke police lines to
swarm about him and mounted po-
lice were required to make a lane
through which he passed to the
grand stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01


away. He was subjected to a case
of "nereves' as he paced up to the
eighteenth tee and followed the last
foursome composed of Dick Nelson,
VIII Diddel, Roy Smith and Jimmy
Hamblen down the fairway. He OBJ
tanned the company of McDermott
and M. Smith when he passed the
news that Smith and Hamblem were
shooting for a 33 on the last nine
which would tie their 6S. When he
passed the news that Dick and Did
del were shooting for "a and a 20
total the whole gang rushed over to
the eighteenth green.
Freddy jumped into the air when
Smith missed a four-foot putt for
a So and scored a 50, and they car
ried the Count to the clubhouse
when Dick Nelson dropped a putt
that scored 70 and nosed out his II.
But Count is a good sport, and he
expressed himself as a certain entry
at the next match. He said he ives
just like that Duessie "a. very near
and yet one stroke too far.
In the first nine plsG, Wally Mel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
TAYLOR STOPS SJGGS

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELO, Cal, June l.
Bud Taylor, bantamweight title
claimant, scored a technical knock
out over Chick Suggs, Negro, in the
sixth round here Tuesday night.
When the gong sounded for the
seventh round Suggs was unable to
enter the ring owing TO a hemor-
rhage Blood was dripping from his
mouth. The blond haired Hoosier
punished Suggs severely in the
earlier rounds of the fight and had
him groggy TIN oughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Prizes of 100000
and $4,000

d LONDON. June IA dental
mechanic named Fitzpatrick in
Capetown, South Africa and VIII
liam Jones, a commercial traveller.
of Upton, Staffordshire. had
thousands of reasons to rejoice TO-
day at Call Boys Derby victory.
Fitzpatrick won first prize in the
Calcutta sweep, approximately
$500, 900 and Jones, go, w@ first
prize in the London Stock Ex-
change sweep. This latter prize
was 5000, hut it was reported
Jones had sold share of his
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Ring NaiX~UP
Referee Changes Mind After
Ruling NO Contest. "

I'm United Prcss
PORTLAND, Orc. June al.
though Young Nationalista Filipino
featherweight, knocked out Mike
Dundee in the second round, tho
fight was continued and tho Filipino
Won the decision.
After, Dundee had been toored
once for count NJ nine and then
had been Goorcd for tho tull count,
Referee Grammar declared the bout
mo contest
Nationalista's seconds clamberod
Into the ring demanding their boxer
he given the bout on n knockout,
Grammar finally agreed 10 resume
the bout and Nationalist won tie
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

the minds of the
gallery. A ! o n &
came Johnny Wat
son of Marion and
Count Rosasco, in
the second four
some with a II.
Count has been do
mating to the
cause for several
tournaments. He
listened to the
boys kid him
about his Walter
Hagen attire, and
he got the razz be-
cause he wanted
to collect second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
By Paul w. White

United Press Staff CorreSDondrnt
NEW YORK, June 1.-The closing
days of May provided a succession
of rare baseball thrills leaving the
suspicion that anything can happen
now.
Before the month was out the
Reading club of the international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
BOUT POSTPONED

bU nltfu TFtHd
LONG ISLAND CITY, y. Y, June
Ace Hudkins and Al Mello, vel
terweights, who were scheduled for
a ten-round bout Tuesday night, will
meet tonight unless rain interferes.
The bout was postponed because Of
showers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

The curtain will be rung down
on the American Legion boxing
programs at rhe National Guard
Armory Thursday night with Roy
Wallace, local light heavyweight,
meeting Emil Baksic, Chicago, in
the feature bout. Baksic appeared
here several weeks ago against
Billy Peterson, Detroit, and made
a favorable showing. Baksic,
Gary 10y. formerly held the Indi-
ana-KentucIy \. 4. L. weller
weight title. For other bouts are
on Thursdays card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
POST FORFEITS

BU UHltcd FrtS5
NEW YORK, June Pete Latzo
and Joe Dundee have posted forfeits
of $4,000 for their scheduled fifteen
round bout Friday night. The for
feits guarantee appearance for the
championship match under the wei
torMeight limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

qualifying round for the sec
ond annual Indianapolis Times in
terscholastic invitational golf tour
ney, will be PLAYED over the South
Grove links, Wednesday, June s.
Match play will begin Thursday
morning. June 9. and continue
through Friday and Saturday, when
the 1927 interscholastic champion
will be crowned. Thirty-two players
will make up the championship
flight. Two consolation flights of
sixteen players each will be run off.
The entry list is over the 100 mark.
If you have not entered, and are a
school student. send your name, adj
dress, age, school and signature of
the golf manager or school principal
to the Brassie Brides editor at The
Times Bldg, at once.
The boys can't keep Freddy Nc
Dermott out of the money. In the
second prO-amateur tournament of
the year, held at Avalon. Tuesday,
Freddy and his partner, Marion
Smith, galloped home winner with
a best balls score of IS. And when
we said partner we meant with all
steam possible, for Marion donated
help on seven holes to win the
dough.
When Mac apd Marion came in
with the 6S, the winner of first-place
money was more or less settled in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

the FIELD
With Billy Evans

TIT II EAT pitchers usually are the
Ii easiest to catch. Nothing
L. helps a pitcher more to fame
than control. In a like manner, con-
tro) makes the work Of the catcher
all tie softer.
A majority of the pitchers in the
majors boast good speed and curves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

DRASSIE BRIDES
By DICK MILL E r

son and his partner, Ray Jones, were
low scorers with a 81. They cracked
on the second nine and finished with
SO for total of ~.
Just word for Marion Smith.
Come dispute about his amateur
standing is settled with the eXpla-
nation that he applied to the u. s.
G.. A. for reinstatement some time
ago after a year out of the pro
ranks. He helped McDermott this
much that he shot SO on the last
niue and his card carried three SIS
and a 2.
Other scores were: f. Goodrich and
V. V. Robey, 37.3S-75; +. Leonard
and A. Niche of Bedford, 40-39-79;
Ralph Stonehouse and Bert Gray.
36-36-72; IT. E, Walters and T. c.
Huston, Elwood, 36-40-76: Russell
Stonehouse and n. Marks. 3s-37-75;
Neal Mcintyre and J. Dixon, SS-37-
20.
In the flag tournaments at Avalon,
Monday, o. F. Hammer was first
with a ball on the twentieth green
green in 80 strokes. II. II. Bushon
was near the pin of the nineteenth
green with 100 strokes for second
prize; Arthur Dixon was third with
a ball just short OF the nineteenth
green in 100 strokes and o. A. Blan-
ford was fourth with shot to the
nineteenth fairway on his 95th
stroke. Elizabeth Dunn, women's
State champ, played in the mems flag
tourney and was a bit farther than
Blanford when her last stroke was
exhausted.
twenty-five women played in the
weekly tournament at Meridian Hills
Tuesday, in which only puts count
ed. Miss Ora Harrell of Noblesville
finished first with only 81 puts.
Mrs. Will Diddel was second with
SO and Mrs. II. L. Simons had low
score on the first nine with 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

There is a certain
similarity in style
between all pitch
ers as far as their
natural stuff is
concerned.
Control in a
sense is an acquir-
ed art. Lack of
control is usually
what stands be-
tween fame and
obscurity, w h e n
you are considering
~ifol,orc NTiI6nnGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Ihrtt.Dase hIts-MatIhcNt, AnutrsOu.
Twosbase hits--Rosenthal. Ellis Sacrifice
hit-Shanks. solen bases-Anderson. Yo-
io Indianapolis s. on Donbie pisymKopf
TO Miller 10 Holke. Bases on balls-0h
Burwell . off Koch. 8, Struck out--By
Burwen 4 Balk-Koob. Umpires-Con-
molly and Guthrie. Time IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS AZ Toledo.
Columbus At Louisville.
81. Paul al Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit
New York At Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
tOnly games scheduled.1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
tOnly games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
REYNOLDS WINS

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June IL
Jack Reynolds, welterweight wres-
tier, defeated Peter Metropolis,
Greek star, here tonight. Reynolds
won by q. leg split. ,--g.,.--.