davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
LOST

LOST-Exaggerated reports have
been circulating that John Doe lost
two appendices. This is not true.
What he lost was both tonsils, his
onlv gall-bladdcr, ONE appendix
Ii. e. his oil CAM, one prostate
gland and his homestead. The sad
part Of this whole business is that
poor John Doe is in much worse
shape now than he was before he
had all the oncrations. He could
easily have avoided all the pain,
danger and expense if he had Wis
tied the Clinic Of DR.. T. NJ. Mac
Lachlan (Harvard). Instead Of be-
ing a chronic invalid he would now
be well and happy for we cure all
inflammations Of the tonsils, thy
roid (goiter), stomach (stomach
ulcers), appendicitis, gall-bladder
trouble, ETC., ETC., without the
KNIFE. Delicate nerves once cut
never heal. 1t is very serious
business to open the abdomen and
cut, snip, tear and paw around on
the delicate structures. Did GOD
give you your body and organs to
be cut to pieces? Why submit"
to an operation? You CAN be cured
without surgery by our Alkaline
Blood Treatment, Vitamin herbs,
. and scientific diet. Clinic, Rooms
.0-B. Lucas Block, Bismarck. N. Oak.
TAKEN UP-At my farm on May
oath. 1927, bay gclding years
old, weight 1900 pounds, white star
in forehead; one black mare II
years old, weight 1.150 pounds, no
brand. no marks; one black mare
years old, weight 1850 pounds,
no brand, blind in right eye; one
black colt one year old. weight 400
pounds, no marks. Sam Bippus
Section %, Township 143. Range rs,
Wing, Burleigh County, N. Oak.
Commonest Of all fancy goldfish,
and least expensive, is the fantail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished.
Strictly modern home, for one or
two. Phone 357-M. 702 Seventh
Arrest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

Commonest Of all fancy goldfish,
and least expensive, is the fantail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in all modern
home. Call at 618 Sixth street or
Phone 56S-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished.
Strictly modern home, for one or
two. Phone 357-M. 702 Seventh
strNets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
POSITION WANTED

A RELIABLE Is years Old girl wants
position to care for children or as
sist with house work. Part o. full
time. Phone 1871.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

FOR RENT-Large room suitable for
two. Gentlemen only. Close in.
Call-at AIS Fourth street or Phone
1872
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, also sleeping rooms
in modern home. Close in. Call
at 7O8 Main street or Phone 342.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15

FOR RENT-A room with sleeping
porch, suitable for, two. New
house, four blocks from p. O. ZIG
Thayer Ave. West. Phone 262-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

LORED GIRL wishes work Of
ind, Phone 1l77-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Sept. TO-
Unless the French could stop the
slashing, irresistible Tilden today,
the Davis Cup was to, remain in
America for another year. Leading
two matches to one, the United
States had only to win one of the
two singles matches today to cinch
the cup.
Appears Greatest
william T. Tilden was to meet
Rene La Coste in one match and
William Johnston played Henri
Cochet in the other. Tilden already
had one singles victory for the
United States to his credit and
played a major part in the doubles
triumph. Playing as he has the last
two days, it was doubtful if La Coste
or any other living tennis player
could stop the Philadelphia.
Never in the long history OF the
Davis Cup has any one player rose
to the heights Tilden has reached
in this years defense of the cup.
He was at his best Friday when he
and Francis T.. Hunter beat Jean
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, 3-6,
6-3, As and 60.
There was feeling the final out
come Of the struggle WIS up to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Prominent Dirt
Track DnDerS
in Fair Event

Seventeen speed mounts were en-
tered in the dirt track races at the
State Playground this afternoon and
several prominent pilots OF the
"dusty way" we're included in the
lineup of starters.
The program was carded to start
at 2 o'clock. Ralph A. Mankinson
was to act as starter and handle
the flags.
Among prominent motor drivers
slated to compete were Louis
Schneider, Fred Leckleider, Dick
Seip, Doug Wallace. Harry higgins,
Billy VIM, Howard, Wilcox, Bud
Campbell, Bill Cummings, Bill Kyle
and others.
Today'S program consisted OF q
number of events at different dis
tanceS.
Dirt track pilots are among the
most daring of the speed sport and
Playground goers we're promised
thrills and chills" by the manage
ment of this afternoons meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Hagen Takes
Big Lead in
Open Event
Veteran Star Appears Most
Formidable as Final
Round Starts.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-With an
advantage of six strokes over his
nearest opponent and seventeen
better than the maximum qualifying
score, the veteran Walter Hagen
appeared by far the most formidable
of the 10 amateurs and professionals
who began the 36-hole final of the
Western Open golf tournament to-
day.
Hagen was low with 1877 by reason
of his 67-round of olympia Fields
No. l course, Friday. 1t was five
under par and broke the course
record. The previous record, in
cidentally, was established the same
day by Eddie Held of st. Louis, who
shot SO, equalled later in the day
by wild Bill" Mehlhorn.
Held's round made him runner up
with 143 while Mehlhorn was one
of four with IA for the first SO
holes. Chick Evans, Tommy
Armour, and Frank Walsh shared
the tie for third place.
Most of the prominent entrants
were able to qualify well below the
154 minimum. Ties in the 154
division made it necessary to in
crease the number of finalists from
81 to 10.
Gene Sarazen got in with 73-74-
lat. Harry Cooper, Macdonald Smith
and AL Watrous had 148. Johnny
Farrell and Bob Mcdonald took 149.
Hagen was particularly desirious
to win the Western Open because of
his poor showing in the National at
Oakmont when he took an 81 for the
final round.
Held, Evans and Armour appeared
his only formidable rivals. Evans is
as old as Walter while the st. Louis
player and Armour had youth in
their favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Sixth Inning

SXtn inning
INDIANS-Doljak went to second
base for Columbus. Tesmer was
safe on Nicolai's tumble. Leverett
flied to Christensen. Matthews
forced Tesmer, Wolf to Nicoiai.
Matthews. was out stealing. Terrell
to Nicolai. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
ONE ERROR.
SENATORS-Leverett tossed out
Lyons. Leibold was out to Holke,
unassisted. Nicolai walked. Chris
Jensen flied to Enger. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Seventh Inning
INDIANS-Haney doubled to left.
Enger singled to left, scoring Haney.
Russell scratched hit off Strips
glove, Enger stopping at second.
Russell and Enger scored and Holke
went to third when Lyons threw
Holke's sacrifice to the right field
stands. Warstler lined to Nicolai.
doubling Holke at third. Nicglai to
Strip. = Connolly walked. Tesmer
hit to Strip and Connolly scored
when Strip threw the ball to CEN
ter field. Tesmer went to second.
Leverett singled to center, scoring
Tesmer. Matthews walked. Haney
flied to Christensen. FIVE RUNS.
FOUR HITS. TWO ERRORS.
p SENATORS-Betzel went to third
and Houston, a Cincinnati semi
pro, went to first base for the
Indians. Strip was safe and went
to second on Betzel's low throw.
Strip took third on a passed ball.
Doljak struck out .Rehg singled to
right, scoring Strip. Wolf struck
out. Terrell also struck out. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR.
Eighth inning
INDIANS-Enger singled to DOL
jak. Russell forced Enger, Strip. to
Doljak. Russell was out stealing as
Houston struck out, Terrell to Dol
jack. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
SENATORS-Leverett tossed out
Lyons. Leibold flied to Matthews.
Nicolai beat out a bunt and went to
second when Leverett threw the bail
away. Christensen singled to left,
Nicolai stopping at third. Nicolai
scored and Christensen went to sec
ond >on a passed ball. Strip was
safe on Betzel's low throw, but
Christensen was out at the plate,
Houston to Tesmer. ONE RUN
TWO HITS. TWO ERROR
Ninth Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled to
right. Connolly flied to Christen-
sen. Tesmer fouled o Strip. Lev
erett was safe on d. jacks tumble
WarstAs< going to tni- d. Matthews
beat out bunt to Strip. filling the
bases. Bethel forced Matthews al
second to Nicolai, unassisted. NC
RUNS. TWO HITS. ONE ERROR
SENATORS-Doljack tripled tc
left. Doljak scored and Rehg was
safe at first on Warstlers wide
throw to first. Wolf walked. Ferrel
double to left center, scoring Rehg
Wolf stopping at third. Kirkhan
batted for Lyons and was safe anc
went to second and Wolf and Ferrel
scored when Warstler threw wide tc
first. Leibold singled to right, Kirk
ham stopping at third. Bethel tossed
out Nicolai, Leibold going to SECOND
and Kirkham holding third. Chris
Jensen popped to Warstler. Strip
singled to left, scoring Kirkham anc
Leibold. Doljack flied to Russell
SIX RUNS. FOUR HITS. TWO
ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
START OF GRID PRACTICE
STIRS INTEREST IN RULES
RoCkne Gives Some SHARP Sants on Changes in Football
Code-CoIege KckerS Active

and p. m. Butler will continue on
this schedule until college opens
next week.
Wabash, Franklir, De, Paw and
most of the smaller schools swung
into early practice preparing for the
Sept. oath games.
R0ckne Discusses Changes
With the thud of the pigskin,
gossip about the new rdles is heard
in fan circles.
Knute Roclne, in signed article
written for the Indac, indianapolis
Athletic Club magazine, calls the
changes in few words better than
any previous description heard.
CLOCK Watching Officials" is the
title he gives the whistle tooters
for the 1927 season. The Notre
Dame team, an exponent of the
shift. was hit by the rule requiring
stop of one second. Officials are to
count to four'rapidly and gauge the
stop in that manner.
However, the rule that limits the
huddle to fifteen seconds, and the
delay of putting the ball into play
at 80 seconds, means that referees
surely will find it necessary to
carry a watch. No explanation is
given how the officials are to watch
the clock and see the fouls. Time
outs have been sliced from four
to three each half.
The Lateral Pass
Another change is the rule that
allows more freedom of the lateral
or backward pass. The ball becomes
dead if grounded, or is thrown out
of bounds. 1t goes to the team pass
ing at the spot where it was ground
ed or crossed the side line, except
on the fourth down, when it goes
to the opponents.
Rockne describes that rule as
weak in that few teams will use the
long lateral pass, as no impeachment
has been placed in the road of the
opponent who might intercept the
pass and gallop for a touchdown al
most unhampered.
He characterizes the rule which
makes a punted ball dead at the
point where it is touched by mem
Der of a kicking side, if it merely be
touched or muffed by the receiver,
as an extreme penalty on the ability
of the man to recover such FUN
bled punt. 1t gives the weakened
receiver who falters when he sees
opponents rushing him a chance to
escape without threat of touch
down. The ball goes to the recover
ing side at the spot.
Quarter Backs, Beware!
Moving the goal posts back ten
yards may help in one way and
hurt In another. Rockne advances
the theory that dumb quarter backs
may hurl forward passes in front
of the posts, forgetting that they
will be grounded in the end zone
with loss of ball. However, on, the
other hand the posts may form a
guage for the hurl.
Kicks after touchdown will be
twenty yards longer. This will
stimulate, use of the pass and run
plays, Rockne predicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10


After Brooklyn apparently had
won" an extra inning game by
scoring one in the tenth, Lester Bell
came up with two on base in the
Cards half of the inning and hit
home run, which gave the Car
dinals an 8-to-6 victory.
The Reds concentrated their at
tack in the fourth and eighth in
nings to win from Boston, to 1.
Rixey, pitching for Cincinnati, kept
the Braves hits scattered.
Vangilder of the Browns allowed
the Yankees to score five in the
fifth and three in the sixth before
he was relieved. The score was 8
to 3 in favor of New York.
Harriss Of the Red Sox limited
Cleveland to five hits, and won, 6
to I. He allowed three bases on
balls and hit in the third, but
managed to hold Cleveland to only
one run.
Tight pitching by Whitehill ELI
abled the Tigers to take the final
game of their series with Philadel-
,Jhia, 5 to 2. The Tigers got twelve
hits off Ehmke and Walberg.
Ted Lyons, White Sox pitching
ace, was responsible for another
lopsided score. He shut out the
Senators, 8 to 0, allowing only three
hits. Marberry was driven from the
mount early by Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
YESTERDAYS DETAIL

By Times Special
NEIL PARK, Columbus, Ohio,
Sept. 9.-Dixie Leverett and George
Lyons, two of the veteran right
handed pitching mainstays of the
American Association, hooked up
here today in the final tilt of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. series. TesIner
and Terrell were the catcherS and
johnson and Goetz umpired. 1t
was ladies day." but attendance
was only about $50. The Tribes
men play in Toledo Saturday. To-
days detail play:
First Inning
Observation-Disclosures singled to
right. Haney beat out bunt to
Strip, but Matthews was out try
ing for third, Strip to Nicolai.
Engler singled to right, sending
Haney to third. Russell singled to
deep short, scoring Haney, Enger
stopping at second. Holke struck
out. Warstler doubled to left, scor-
ing Enger and Russell. Strip threw
out Connolly. THREE RUNS.
FIVE HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Leibold flied to En-
ger. Nicolai singled to center
Christensen hit into double play,
Warstler to Connolly to Holke. NO
RUNS. ONE. HIT. NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
INDIANS Tesmer walked. Lee
verett hit into a double play, Nico-
lai to Mccain to Wolf. Matthews
singled to right. Matthews stole
second. Haney hit a home run over
the left field fence, scoring Mat
thews ahead. Enger flied to Lei
bold. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS
NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Haney threw out
Strip. CONNOLLY threw out Nc
Cam. Regh flied to Matthews.
NO RUNS NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
Third Inning
INDIANS-RuSsell flied to Rehg
Mccain threw out Holke. Warstler
fouled to Strip. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Leverett tossed out
Wolfe. Ferret flied to Enger. Lew
erett tossed out Lyons. NO RUNS
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Fourth Inning
INDIANS-McCann threw out
Connolly. Tesmer struck out. Lyons
tossed out Leverett. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Warstler threw out
Leibold. Nicolai walked. Christen-
sen forced Nicolai, Connolly to
Warstler. Christensen was out steal
ing, Tesmer to Connolly. NO RUNS
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Fifth Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beat out a
bunt along the third base line. Ha-
ney was safe on bunt when Fer
rell threw wide to first, Matthews
going to second. Enger forced Mat
thews at third, Lyons to Strip
Russell popped to Nicolai. Holke
singled to left, scoring Haney, En-
ger stopping at second. Warstler
walked. filling the bases. StripY
threw out Connolly. ONE RUN
TWO HITS. ONE ERROR.
SENATORS Strip was safe on
Connolly's error Mccain popped
to Leverett. Rehg flied to Russell
Wolf doubled to left. scoring strip
Terrell popped to Connolly. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

Speed Features
Grand Circuit
Finale at Fair

A double program of eight races
featured the Grand Circuits closing
session at the Indiana State Fair
ground track Friday. Speed and ex-
element prevailed during the run
ming of the final events.
Red Pluto, driven by Sep Palm.
won the richest event of the week.
the Frank P. Fox pacing stake for
two ear-olds. The race was valued
at .$14,887.63. Red Pluto won in
straight heats.
Silver Flash Gas purse of $4,000
was won by Callie Direct, driven by
Fleming, with four heats necessary
to determine the winner. Gay Nc
Kinney, driven by Tom Berry.
lowered his three-year-old record for
the mile in an exhibition by running
the distance in 2:01. The splendid
stallion went to the quarter in 29%
seconds, the half. in 1:001s, and the
three quarters in 1881. The old rec
ord was 2:04%.
High Noon, driven by Valentine,
won the $1,000 2:18 trot; Hollywood
Volo, driven by Thomas, captured
the 2:O6 pace with $4,000 purse.
The 2:12 pace for the Stegemler
Cafeteria purse Of $1,000 was an
nexed by David Fellows, driven by
Egan.
Bennett Volo guided by Clarence
was first in the three-year-old Mar
rott Shoe Shop $1,000 trot. Cupid's
Albingen with Stokes at the reins
nabbed the 2:08 trot with purse OF
$1,000 and Nola ]. finished the day
by coming in first in the 2:1O pace,
declared finished after the first heat
on account of darkness, Ray was
driving. This event also paid 81, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
FAIRMnIINT PARK

PARAMOUNT PARK
Theodore. I. Davis, Gee.
Teak, Bolton, Bowie Clark.
Brown Silk, My Destiny. Drama.
Sweep Net, Mary 3. Jubal Early.
Irish Pal, Joyous, Royal Pennant.
Fresco. Harass, Kentucky Cardinal.
High Prince, Ocean Current, Bocaratonu.
Queen Clara, Lady Stone, Engadine.
DADE PARK
Supporter, Guerrero, Nervous Able.
Talopa, Embryo, Fallen Leaf.
Devil Girl, Begonia. SeagraVe.
Kanawha. Beggar Boy, Tolerate.
John T d. Sweepstakes. Dragon.
Nine Dollars. Divorce, Jim Dahlman.
Stars and Stripes Waponoca, Valence.
BELMONT
War Whoop, Caesarian. Purple Light.
Jolly Roger. Lorenzo. Up Sal.
Brown Bud, Chance Shot. Valorous.
Belair -Wheatley Stable entry.
Gerard, Excalibur.
Osmand, Happy Argo, Cheops.
Crystal Pennant, Florian, Botanic.
WASHINGTON PARK
Quincy King. Wildrake. Encanto.
Cimmarian, Coy. Leyoy
Alloy. Marlboro. VellaS.
Misstep. General Grant. Billy.
On Susanna, Reputation. Rothermel
Sunday Clothes, Violet Betty, Red Pens
nant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Appoint Neal to
Assist Vaughan

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
10.-Announcement has been made
here of the appointment of Ray
mond (Gaunly) Neal as assistant
football coach to Robert (Pete)
Vaughan at Wabash College. Neal
takes the place of Frank Reese.
Neal was an all-State lineman
while playing with Wabash and
later gained national repute as a
member of the Washington and
Jefferson eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Elkhart, Uhlan
to Box at Fort

Red Uhlan VS.. Chief Jack Elk
hart, middleweights; ten rounds"
was printed Friday on belated post
ers advertising next Tuesday nights
TT. Harrison boxing show.
After spending a portion of pros
pective profits in kilograms and
phone calls, Captain Clark finally
lined up a brand new main go to
take the place of the Deibel-Wallace
scrap originally scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
PLANS 18-MILE SWIM

By United Press
LONDON. Sept. 10.-Mrs. Glenn
ington Corson Mile Gade) of New
York Friday informed the United
Press she would attempt to swim
across Ore Sound, between Sweden
and Denmark, about eighteen miles.
before returning to the United
states Sept 20.
Mrs. Corson failed this week in an
effort to swim the English Channel
from England to France. She swan
the channel last year in the other
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Fights and Fighters

EvANSvILLE-Chuck Virgins, Indian-
apolis. !sparring partner Of Gene Tunney,
knocked out Tiny Herman, Oregon heavy,
in the sixth round, Joe Lockhart and
Jacl: Bentley fought a. draw in the semi
wind-up. Chuck Templeton outpointed Joe
Lynn. six rounds. Lon Lovelace and Otto
Atterson. draw. six rounds. Young Nasser
shaded Jackie Blatt. four rounds. Billy
Plestina stopped Jack Moon in fourth
round.
PHILADELPHIA-Bill Wallace. Cleve-
land, knocked out AL Gordon, Philadelphia.
third round. Tommy Herman. Philadel-
pllia. scored technical k. o. over Billy
Petrolle Fargo. in seventh round. Bout
stopped to save Petrolle further punish-
ment.
PHILADLPHIA--Jac Grcss. New Jersey,
knocked out Romero Roiass Chile, In first
round.
NEW HAvEN--Louis Kid Kaplan knocked
out Clicky Clark in fifth round. They are
lightweights
HOLLYWOOD. Cal-Boy Wally. Siamese.
Of Singapore. and Harry Coldstein. Boston
dywelgbt. fought ten rounds to draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Major League
Comment

Breakdown in the Cubs second
BIZ United Press
airy pitching staff which followed
their infield weakness gave New
York good chance during the cur
rent series to push Pittsburgh from
the lead in the National League.
The Pirates had to fight hard Fri
day to win 3 to 2 from the last
place PhilS, while the Giants beat
the Cubs easily, 7 to Q. The defeat
put the Cubs in fourth place. The
standing and todays "If' table:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
BY DICK MILLER

Football aspirants at almost every
secondary college in the State were
put through their initial practice
sessions Thursday. A few already
had swung into action earlier in the
week. Purdue, Indiana and Notre
Dame candidates win not be directed
by their coaches until Sept. Is.
Butler grid candidates assembled
at a luncheon in their honor
Wednesday and heard their new
coach, George ~''Potsy" Clark, tell
q few Of the rules that will be adj
herred to from the start. Moleskins
were issued and two practice
sessions were held Thursday, a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
DLAYING
u The FIELD
With Billy Evans

~ HIS is Harry Heilmann's year
to lead tn eAmerican League
in batting if he runs true to
form. 1t has been every other year
for Harry since 1921.
During that year he copied his
first American League batting crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

Two-base hits--Warstler, Wolf. Haney.
Farrell .Three-base hit--Doljack. Home
run-Haney. Double plays-Leverett to
Wolf; Nicolai to Strip: Terrell to Nicolai.
Stolen base-Mattliews. Sacrifices-Haney,
Holke. Struck outrBy Leverett, 8; BY
Lyons, 3. Bases on balls-Oh Leverett. 81
off Lyons. 4. Passed balls-By Tesmer, g.
Wild pitch-Lyons. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. g. Columbus. 4. Umpires-Johnson
and Goetz. Time-l:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
BIG -FOUR BASKETBALL

The Big -Four Athletic Associa-
ton Of indianapolis has called
meeting to be held Monday, Sept.
IL. T:4S p. m, in room TOT, Ma
jestic Bldg, for the purpose of dis
GUESSING basketball activities and to
get line on players. Prospects are
said To look very god. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
TiLden Brilliant in Davis Cup Matches

Tilden as Little Bill" Johnston was
almost certain to fall before the
brilliant Cochet.
Unless Johnston showed an abso-
lutte reversal of the form he ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

WIN Cfle very
prosperous mark
of 1894. George
Sisters impressive
average of 400 the
following season
killed Heilman's
hopes Of repeat
ing.
In 1923 He'll
mann came back
to win the swat
title for the sec
ond time. 1t took
the fat mark Of
d02 RI tIJrf1 fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

hibited against La Coste on Thurs
day, Little Bill" was not apt to
bother the former ball boy of Lyons
who extended Tilden to the limit
on the first day.