davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-04

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Annual Penn and Drake Re-
lays Attract Famous
Performers.
NEW MARKS EXPECTED
H. S. and College Champs
Strive for Fame.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Pre-
senting the first outdoor test OF
Americas track and field strength
for the 1928 Olympic games at
Amsterdam, the Penn relays got
under way at Franklin Field today.
Thirteen contestants for decathlon
honors were the first to appear, run
ming through five events over the
carefully combed cinders during the
morning. This afternoon, the first
of 1000 athletes from all parts of
United States were to meet in the
multifarious relay events which lead
off the two-day program.
Lord David Burghley, England's
titled athlete, who ran away with
first honors in the 400-meter hurdle
event two years ago, was to lead a
squad of Cambridge University
athletes into action, but for the most
part, the annual games presented the
pick Of Americas athletic strength
in competition which will furnish a
guide to those who next year will
name the team that is to travel to
the Netherlands capital for the
tenth Olympiad.
The outstanding performer, as far
as can be judged in advance, will
be Roland Locke. the former Uni
versity Of Nebraska sprinter.
Locke has proved capable Of rec
ord-breaking dashes. He refused to
compete under the auspices of the
A. A. u. last year, but recently COW
cred his favorite distance-the fur
long-in record time.
Opposed to Locke will be Jackson
V. Scholz Of the New York A. c.,
and Hank Russell, the rangy Cor
nell sprinter.
Forty-four events were on today's
program, while sixty will be con-
tested Saturday. A half-dozen rec
ords are expected to fall.
Among the principal attractions
for track and field fans will be the
effort Of Sabin Carr of Yale to break
the pole vault record now held by
Charley Hoff Of Norway. Carr shat
tered Hoff's indoor marks in compe-
tition during the winter, and has
brought his bamboo poles to Phila-
delphia determined to eradicate from
the record books the name of the
Norwegian vaulter. who is credited
with having cleared 10 feet, Tx
! inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
5000 AT DIES MONIES
Prep Boys Open Action-CoIIege
Finals at Noon Saturday.

AiOp DOgo open hCtiO0-NOlIcRe
/. Finals at Noon Saturday.
BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 90
Record-holding athletes of UNIVERSE
ties, colleges and high schools
throughout the United States began
competition today in the eighteenth
annual running Of the Drake relays.
The two days program started with
preliminaries in the high school
events.
About 5000 athletes are gathered
here for the games. Trial heats in
the college and university events
were to be run this afternoon. Finals
will start about noon Saturday.
Opening of the Pennsylvania re-
lays today and the fact that some
squads will be split between the two
track and field classics makes fore
casting of the result of individual
events difficult.
Capt. Anton Burg of Chicago will
attempt to brea% his record of 6
feet 5 inches in she high jump
which won the event in the Des
Moines meet last year.
Most Of the athletes competing
are from the Middle West, but small
teams are coming from all sections
Of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
a NJ a EUR
G Fl a M = s
vs.. STUFF
Power and Light in Feature
TiIt-SandIotterS to
Parade Saturday.

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association will open it's four
teenth season Of activity Saturday
afternoon with what is expected to
be the largest and finest parade ever
held for the sandlotters. City Off
Gals, Association officials and
leagues will participate. The event
will start at 1870. Many games at
different parks will follow for the
official opening of the season.
The Indianapolis Power and Light
Company team, worlds industrial
champions, will meet the Stutz Mo-
tor Car Company team at Washing
ton Park in what is doped to be the
feature game Of the initial amateur
games.
Leagues opening their seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
DRAWS BIG SURPRISE

ETTER pitching Is the wall
TX Of every manager in the ma
- jors. Already a lot Of the
highly touted recruits have failed to
make the grade.
Every now and then a big league
pilot gets good pitching from some
rookie on whom he didn't seriously
consider, after all his highly touted
phenoms had "hivvered."
Rival managers who labeled the
Yankee pitching staff as just ordi-
nary, didn't figure on a thirty-year-
old rookie, Wiley Moore. Neither
did Manager Miller Higgins.
Yet before the 1927 season is over,
Wiley Moore, late of Greenville, S.
c., is liable to be a much talked
about man in major circles. He
won thirty games and lost only four
down in the "Sally" League last
year, which leads you to believe he
has something on the ball. He has.
The other day, dropped into a
game against the Athletics with the
score 6-6 in the fifth, he BANKED
Mack's team the rest Of the way,
allowing only one hit and winning
the contest, 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
OPE: N = r s
In NORTH
d ELAYED
Indians and MiIIers, Colo
neIS and Saints Try
Again Today.
BIZ Times SDectdL

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, April 29.--After
drenching rain fell shortly after
noon Thursday, officials Of the Min
neapolis team were forced to post
pone the Millers' home opener and
the local athletes and Bruno Betzels
Indians spent the day loafing.
Nicollet Park was soaked and about
$4,000 fans were disappointed.
Efforts were made to keep alive
the enthusiasm for the delayed
opening today. Dixie Leverett was
slated to do the Tribe pitching and
Manager Kelley Of the Millers had
Middleton and Moon ready.
The st. Paul opening also was
postponed until today and Colonies
and Saints were reported ready for
the gong.
Weather was unsettled here and
in st. Paul this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
AMERTCAN LEACUI
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus COUNT G,tv COG COG Jog log 9JI-s g 2
Meeker. wingo; zinn. shinault.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis (rain).
Louisville at st. Paul (rain).
Toledo at Milwaukee (postponed on ac-
count of death of Owner Borchert).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EMhaf adefipRia d dS9 997799 ddoos-15 1e
crowder, Braxton, Murray. Jones. Cof-
man. Burke. Ruel, Berger: Walberg. Per-
kins: Cochrane.
St.. Louis 49,. 600 oI0 600 oo-1 = 0
Zachary, o'Neili. scRang: Thomas, Nc,
Curdy.
6sfEois f fSS S S5S ssSS!!-S e Z
Uhle;. Levsen, Miller. L. Sewen; Hollo-
way. Whitehll. Shea. Woodall.
New York at Boston (cold).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 49,. 49,. 600 liz oo:-4 7 i
R. Smith. Genewich. Taylor; Barnes. De-
vormer.
Cincinnati ., 600 100 0oo-1 Z l
Mays, Hargrave; Rhem, o'Farrell.
Chicago ,...... 800 oIo oso-1e II Q
Pittsburgh 020 900 002-4 0
Mahaffey. Smith. Spencer.
philadelphia -. 600 100 o25-s IL 5
DrPFS Ferguson Taber Log Decatur cSS wiouehby
Wilson; Mcweeney, Clark, Ehrhardt, Cam
krel Henlines s r. -.---.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
BY Eddie Ash

Funeral services for Otto Borchert,
president of the Milwaukee club, who
dropped dead at a banquet in his
teams honor Wednesday night, will
be held in Milwaukee Saturday. The
entire series between the Milwaukee
and Toledo teams which was to have
opened Thursday, was postponed.
The Brewers will open their home
season Sunday with the Senators.
w. G. Smith Sr., president Of the
Indians, will be among the baseball
notables at the funeral of Otto
Borchert Saturday. President Hickey
Of the Association and other club
owners will attend.
There was only one game played
i'm the A. A. Thursday and it went
over big. A crowd of 17,481 turned
out for the Kansas City home
opener and the Blues no doubt
viii win the Hickey cup for high
opening attendance. II is a record
for A. A. openers.
1t was a remarkable outpouring
responded by downing Columbus,
8 to 3.
Jimmy linn held the Senators to
six hits. MCGOWAN, center gardener
for the winners, was the outstand-
ing performer. He made a brilliant
running catch with the bases full
and drove in three of the X. c.
eight runs.
Strip, young Senator third
sacxer, pOled home run and was
robbed of another extra base cIout
by MCGOWAN.
The defeat dropped Columbus into
the cellar.
Dutch Zwilling, new X. c. man.
ager, was given a rousing greeting
by his home fans.
Mayor Duvall of indianapolis went
to Minneapolis with the Indians to
| attend the Miller opener. A few
other city officials accompanied him.
John was to endeavor to catch the
first ball today-if Mayor Leach of
Minneapolis threw 1t near the plate.
Shortstop WarstIer, Indian rookie
farmed to Quincy, got one hit in the
Three-I opener Thursday. He ac-
cepted five chances in six. Peoria
beat his team, 8 to 2.
In other Three-I tits Terre Haute
downed Danville, to /. Springfield
slaughtered Bloomington, 20 to 2,
and Evansville trimmed EAecatur,
10 to 10.
Attendance at Springfield was
S,4S5, which topped Indianapolis
opening day figures by 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
TECHNICAL ON RAMPAGE
Green and White Turn in &c to 2
Victory Over Noblesville.

Noblesville was outclassed by the
Technical High baseball team
Thursday afternoon at the east side
athletic field, the locals piling up a
26-to-2 victory in seven innings. The
Arsenalites scored eight runs in the
second, two in the third and four
teen in the fifth.
Zinner, Noblesville hurler, was
given very poor support. Blackburn
and Kruger did the twirling for tic
Green and White. Kruger collected
four hits in six trips to the plate.
Score:
Noblesville O1O 90 % 9 7
Technical -. 0S2 0140 go 16 3
Batteries-Zinner and Recter; Black
burn, Kruger and Newman, Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

developed much talent for organized
baseball and is fathered by men Of
prominence in Cincinnati.
John Gaalema is the indianapolis
manager and he believes he has as
sembled a formidable team. How
ever, he will strengthen later If
necessary.
Accompanying picture shows Penn
sy Park grand stand. In addition
there are bleachers at each end of
the stand. Park seating capacity is
5000. The Pennsylvania Athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
SCARLET WIN
Little Giants Defeat De
Paw in SIugging Tilt.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, April %
The Wabash Little Giants broke
loose from its tie complex here
Thursday afternoon and downed De
Paw, 9 to s, in a contest replete
with extra base hits. The Cavemen
scored the winning run in the ninth
inning when De Vol and Adams
singled in succession bringing in
Werkley who had walked.
With Wabash holding a to lead
De Paw went into the seventh in
ming and scored five runs. The
Cavemen came right back with the
tying runs and went into the lead in
the ninth. Bennett held the Metho-
dists at bay during the last half of
the ninth. Score:
Wabash .. 100 100 O31-o I2 .
De PAW .... 100 O02 0O0-S 10 z
Batteries-Fisher. Geraldeau, Bennett
and Casey: Pfersick Morris and Schiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Where Semi-PrOs Open

Association, owners Of the plant,
haven't overlooked a thing for the
comfort of fans. Concession booths
and drinking fountains are under the
big stand.
The park is located at 2100 Z.
Maryland st. Motorists go out
Southeastern Ave. to Harlan st.
Plenty of free parking space. BY
street car, ride L. Washington line
to state Ave. and walk south across
tracks, or take English Ave. line to
Harlan st. and walk north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
COURTNEY VS.. KAPLAN
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHITtu FTtSS
NEW YORK, April 29.-George
Courtney, Oklahoma welterweight,
and Phil Kaplan, New York, were
matched late Thursday by Humbert
Fugazy, New York promoter, TO
meet in a ten round semi-final be-
fore the Latzo-Dundee welterweight
championship bout at the Polo
Ground, June 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
COED TRACK MEET

BIT JNITCU FFCSS
DENVER, Colo, April ga
bevy of high jumping, hurdling,
sprinting and discus throwing col
lege girls will compete here Satur-
day in Colorados first coed track
and field meet. More than $50
college girl athletes from seven in
situations have entered the various
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
M'GRAW FOR FLOWERS
Robins and Cards Make Exchange
of Diamond FASTENERS.
Bv United Press

BV United Press
BROOKLYN, April 29.-Manager
Robinson of the Brooklyn Robins an
nounced the first trade of his cam
paign to get his team out Of the
cellar. Bob McGraw, pitcher, was
traded to the st. Louis Cardinals
for Jake Flowers, utility infielder.
Flowers, who substituted for Rog-
ers Hornsby several times last sea-
son, probably will play shortstop,
Johnny Butler moving to third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

rms Ruth goes, so go the
al Yankees.
That has been an accepted
baseball truth since Babe Ruth
Joined New York and became the
games greatest slugger.
In the early spring games Of this
year the Yanks have to a certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Saturday are: Capital City League,
Fraternal League, Big Six League,
Cooperative League, Manufacturers
League, City League and Indianapo-
lis Sunday School League. The Cen
trail League will open its season
Sunday morning.
officers of the local association
are: Arthur f. Carr, president; Os-
car i. Buehler, vice president; r.
Earl Geider, secretary, and ]. A.
McCrea, treasurer.