davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Many Links Stars Start Play in
Tourney Over Kansas City Course
New Open Champ to Compete in Event Along With
Hagen COmpSton, Boomer, Sarazen Etc.

Walter Hagen, American profess
sinai champion. will be paired with
his British conqueror, Archie Comp
ston, who Sunday shot a 70 to THE
Haig'S" "a. -
The only other player beside
Compston to hit par 70 was Phil
Hessler of Bristow, Okla. Follow
ing in order with 74's were Leo
Diegel White Plains, N. Y; Wal
ter Hagen, New York; Al Espinosa,
Chicago, and Ed Dudley, Los An
geles. Rufus Stewart. Australian
open champion; Aubrey Boomer,
Wimbledon, England; Joe Kirkwood,
Albany, N. Y.
Roland Hancock, the Wilmington,
~ c., youth, who Saturday let the
national open title slip from his
grasp when he took a pair of skies
on his last two holes, took n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAKEWOOD GOLF CLUB, KAN
SAS CITY, Mo, June 25.-Ole B.
Clark, 21-year-old professional from
the Hickory Hills Club of Spring.
field, Mo, led the field today in the
mid-American golf tournament. In
the opening round here Sunday he
shot a II, one under par, to head
the field.
Johnny Farrell, who Sunday de-
feated Bobby Jones to annex the
national open title, was to arrive
today to shoot his qualifying round.
Farrell was given permission by Of
ficials to play thirty-six holes today.
The new champion was to be paired
with Gene Sarazen, Flushing, N. Y,
professional, and q former holder
of the open title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
HERE'S A LONG SHOT!
Joe Engei Wins First at Paramount;
Pays $2S5.2O.

DV J IWIto HVbCtU5
COLLINSVILLE, Ill, June u.s.
One of those long-shot "hits" Sat-
urday at the Fairmount race track
here when Joe Engel won the first
race and paid $2S5.20 to win.
Joe Engel was in a five eighths of
a mile race for 2-year-olds and won
by a length. The price set a new
record at Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Lots of Praise
for Orwell
BIZ NFA Service

BIZ NEA Service
MTEW YORK, June Is
IN Herb Pennock says that
Ossie Orwell, the former A. A.
southpaw with the Athletics,
will be the greatest southpaw
jim the American League within
three years.
"Orwoll has a nice curve, a
fine fast ball and remarkable
control" said Pennock, after
the rookie moved down the
Yankees in a recent game.
"You can't tie these Yankees
up in knots and not have
something. All he needs is a
lot of hard work and good
training and he'll be the best
southpaw in the league in
about three years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Sundays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel


kMai nnesp oiiiy S Soo S S6d S odd Il
Yarmouth and Peters, Van Alstyne
Brillheart. Hubbell and Warwick.
tSecond Game: Seven Innings; O'Clock
Closing Law
Kansas City ........... 600 no % 8 I
Minneapolis .......... 0oi O02 81 I o
Sheehan and Peters: Liska and McMul-
First Camel
Louisville .......... 800 400 5000 10 o
Scott. Barnes. Boerner and O'Neil. Ham
by; Wilkinson and Thompson.
Second Camel
Lo oHfSS S SSS CSC CSC sos sSS-S q 3
Palmero and o'Neil. Handy: Deberry
and Thompson.
Milwaukee at st. Paul. postponed. wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ne% York S SSp S SNo 800 600 3 2
Russell and Berry: Pipgras and Grabow-
St. Eouis :.: S ooO o 6of S SoI-s
Schang.
Philadelphia ....... 600 001 002-3 l
Washington ......... OIL oil 10x-6 o
Earnshaw. Bush and Cochrane: Hadley
and Ruel.
Chicago ............. 900 900 1000 7 2
Detroit ............ 600 100 50x-6 II o
Lyons. Cox and Grouse; Carroll and
Woodall.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. ......... 600 01S ol2-7 u o
Cincinnati .......... 0l0 200 100 3
Alexander and Wilson; Donahue, ].
May. Jablonowski and Picinich.
New York s..s.s.... 900 900 600 s 1
Brooklyn ............ DOL 900 01x-2 o
Faulkner and Hogan: Petty and Heniine.
Pittsburgh .......... 600 900 OlO-l 12> 8
Chicago ........s.... ole 900 O1x--S
Kremer. Dawson. Meadows and Har-
greaveS; Nehf and Hartnett.
philadelphia and Boston. not sched-
uled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

II TRUE.
The chances are the story. like
the moral influence of the May
west dramas and the Peter Rabbit
nocturnalS, is somewhat exagger-
ated, and while 1 would not accuse
the champions associates and least
OF all the champion himself of
sponsoring anything that might
smack Of the vulgar ballyhoo, I still
don't believe the story, or any part
of it.
The balIyhoO reared up around
a prize fight does not always have
to be purpOSefuI or significant.
and herein it differs, if you care
to know, from the baIIyhOo or
propaganda that public utility
corporations float in order to WOO
higher rates or lower taxes.
IN this instance, if it should de-
Il velop that Mr.. Tunney or some
dow rogue in his retinue has stopped
to the tawdry mechanics of the
ballyhoo it must be for a purpose,
because in a camp where sterling
character, high mindedness and no
bility of the soul abound nothing
can be haphazard or without de-
sign.
My suspicion is that this is the
beginning of a subtle campaign
which will bring the champion into
the last stages Of the training siege
a potential knockerout, with unac-
customed fury squirming from his
gloved fists and a strange lust for
the kill in his placid, blue eyes.
You see the customers rally more
numerously to the promise of
Knockout and Tunney is as vitality
interested in the customers who
may attend this fight as is Tex
Richard, because the champion will
receive so per cent of all monies
that exceed $1,O00,0O0.
II Il
And another thing, Tunney
probably has no aversion to al
lowing an impression to grow that
he may win by a knockout this
time. Secretly he believes he has
more than an outside chance to
stop the Hard Rock, as the Hee-
ney person is known.
4 T Philadelphia Tunney wasn't
IA quite sure what was going to
happen to him He was honestly
unafraid and genuinely hopeful, but
he wasn't absolutely sure Of him
self. No man imaginative enough
30 sense danger could have been.
A year later at Chicago he was
sure of himself, but not sure of his
ability to put Dempsey away. Ten
rounds is a short distance to make
a gallant foeman seek succor from
his favorite uncle. Tunney an
nounced in advance his plan to win
on points.
1t is inconceivabIe- that two men
disliking each other as enthusiasts
tically as these two did could have
fought without hearty desire to
win with crushing knockout.
Dempsey came close. Fate, a
technicality, and a we'll conditioned
champion who could go backward
faster than he could come forward
baked him.
Had the fight gone on beyond the
tenth round it could have had but
one climax A knockout by Tunney.
In the beginning he wanted it to
be fifteen rounds. He knew some
thing. The fight with the Heeney
person in the stadium next month
will be fifteen rounds, and this in
creases the possibility of the cham
pion scoring a knockout.
y
He is one of those fighters who
wear their men down, and the
longer the fight runs the more
destructive his punches become.
With five added rounds in which
TO work his right hand ought to
be more eloquent than it has been
since ne won the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Baun1an Victor
Ii, Speed Event

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, June 25.--
Dutch Bauman, Indianapolis, won
the tweneyt-flve-mile feature race
here Sunday at the Funk Speedway
in % minutes, 81 seconds. Seven
thousand persons witnessed the
races.
Louis Schneider, Indianapolis;
Bob Caution, Detroit; Harry Seller,
FIT. Wayne, and Dutch Bauman,
we're the winners in prelim events,
five-mile races, in four-cylindered
stock cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Quite Simple!

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, June 25.-This
IN process of hitting home
runs is a very simple process,
according to Babe Ruth in an
interview given recently.
"All you have to do is stand
up to the plate with a bat in
your hand, make the pitcher
know you are better than he is,
swing at the ball you like best,
hit hard enough to send the
ball over the fence, run around
the bases and return to the
BENCH" says Babe.
And that explains how it is
done, dear readers, by the man
who does it better than any
body in this world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
T0R0 WINS BIG RACE

By Times Special
LATONIA, KY, June 25.-E. B.
McLean's Toro ran away with the
Latonia Derby here Saturday win
ming by ten lengths from Gallahad,
second, and Pigeon Hole. third.
The race was worth $25,525. Toro
paid $40 to win, 1884 to place.
Gallahad paid $4.1O to place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
GUM is TRIUMPHANT

DALLAS, Texas, June 25.-Watts
Gum, Atlanta, Ga, won the' South
ern amateur golf championship here
Saturday when he defeated Ossie
Carlton, Houston, Texas, and 6, in
the thirty -siX-hole final match
Gum played sterling golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

three or four years
due to a skin infec-
ton which reached.
the bone and pro-
duced a sensitive
condition accom-
panied by a cinaste
brittleness. It is
not news that ,run-
ney used to have
bad hands, but 60
hear that he has
had bad hands all
along is news and
interesting news
if true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NTEW YORK, June 25.-From
l Y the whispering pines of Spec
ulator-or are they murmuring
maples?-comes word that Mr..
Iunney, the elegant champion, has
all OF a sudden and much to his
patrician surprise rediscovered the
power of his trusty right duke or
hand.
The story is that Tunney has
oeen without this power for the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
HIKES HIM AS COACH

Joe Wood, former major league
star, has been given a three-year
contract by Yale as baseball coach
He has been there seven years al
ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS

Florence batted for Schupp in seventh.
Swetonic ran for Florence.
Brame batted for Specie in ninth.
Columbus ................. 022 600 000-4
Indianapolis .............. 600 600 lOO-l
Two-base hits White. Terrell. McCann.
schupp. Sacrifice hits-zConnolly.. Russell.
White. Double plays-ConnolY to War
stler to Holke; White to Geygan. Left on
bases Columbus, II; Indianapolis, 10.
2; OF Myers. Z; of Lyons, 2. Struck out.
BY Boone by Schupp. A. by Myers. 1.
Hits-Of Bone, in innings; of Schupp.
in 5 innings; of Specie. in innings;
of Myers. 3 in innings land to men in
eighth; of Lyons. none in 2 innings.
Umpires-Brown and McCaferty. Time
2:04.
Second game called by rain after three
and one-half innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
CHANNEL ATTEMPT FAILS

BIZ bHttCd Press
PORT PATRICK, Ireland, June
25.-Miss Mercedes Gleitz, London
stenographer, failed Sunday in an
attempt to swim the Irish channel
to Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGTTE

Philadelphia at Washington 1.-TWO games)
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia two games).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
aohnmy Fa1y9H Nezy Oben Chmb WIS FpM Jomes in POf
CUMMINGS SETS MARK

Indianapolis Dirt IracK UIIVtr Wits
Speed Race; Hall Is Victor.
BIZ Times Special
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, June 25.-
Bill Cummings, indianapolis dirt
track race driver, won a ten-nile
race here Sunday at the Sunf1ower
track and set a track record. His
time was 9 minutes 81 seconds.
Ira Hall, Terre Haute, won the
fifteen-mile race in IA minutes Is
seconds.
Bill Jeffries and Floyd Dean,
Frankfort, were uninjured when
they crashed into the wall in the
fifteen-mile event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
SkeebaII Scores

Best scores for the week posted
pit the Riverside skeeball alleys
were as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Other pairings for the two-day
meet, the same time operating each
day. follows:

Other palrlngS Tor the CWO-day
meet, the same time operating each
day, follows:
sos A. MINIS. Carl Gibbs and Mrs.
$40 A. MINIS. c. H. McCaskey and
Sis A. M-Jennie Sharp and Mrs.
$50 A. M-Mrs. John Marshall and
g;25 A. M.9Ruth White and Louise
$50 A. MINIS. George Stewart and
a:35 A. MINIS Harrison Bennett and
Mrs. Frank Payne.
$40 A. MINIS. william Diddell and
Gas A. MINIS. r. showalter and Mrs.
$50 a. M.-Roxie Sharp and Mrs. T.
9:55 a. M:-Mrs. j. Mazur and Mrs.
Dorothy Goldstein.
10 A. M.-Mrs. Frank Kissell and Mrs.
1905 A.. MINIS. Charles Kelley and
Mrs. Donald Greene.
1910 A. M.-Mrs. c. L. Smith and Mrs
1915 A: MINIS. e. Lukenbpi and
1920 A. MINIS. E. Hamer and Mrs.
1926 <. M.-Mrs. F. Richie and EFey
1880 A. M.-Mrs. F. Hamilton and Mrs.
1875 A. M---Mrs. William Bennett and
Miss McDougall.
Late entries will be paired at the
opening tee following the 1926 two
some.
n
G. T. Briggs, with a low net score
of II, led the field in a ball sweep
stakes event at Highland Sunday
He took the big share of the entry
fees, which were one ball each. The
remainder was divided among near
ly fourth of those competing. Dr..
M. E. Clark was the low gross
scorer.
Neil Mcintyre, pro at Highland, is in
Kansas City in competition with Hagen,
Compston. and others in the big open
tourney there.
n y r.
Next Thursday is Member Caddy
tournament day at Highland.
e. n n
The Pro-Amatteur meet was held az
Martinsville Country Club today. Special
efforts were made to round up a large
field for the meet as Walter Kennedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
94G &c. !. F. e! e! q
IA CLUBHOUSE g. PARKWAY Z -

owner of the course. also Home Lawn
sanitarium, offered an added sou TO tne
prize money. After the meet the players
we're to be guests OF kennedy at dinner
at the Home Lawn.
TINE Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
L Alumni Club has added another
social affair to its regular weekly
luncheon get-together. The mem
bers held their first monthly golf
meet at Coffin municipal course
Saturday. Arrangements prepared
by Frank Norman, Hugh Green
and Frank Griffin allied for an
eighteen-hole medal round, no
handicap allowance. Walter Sniel of
Purdue Chapter was first, Paul
Brown of Butler, second, and Will
liam Davis of De Paw, third.
Special prizes awarded for feats not
made public went to Harold tFuzz)
Hungate, Butler; Mark Grif1ing,
Purdue, and Earl Nessler, Purdue.
T heprizes will be awarded at the
next luncheon, noon Friday, at the
Chamber of Commerce. The next
meet will be held late in July at
Coffin.
Received more information from Erwin
Nelson, secretary Of the IND Indiano Pro
French Lick course July IS. i9 and 90.
nuai' will open Wednesday with the usual
pro-amateur meet. 1t Will cost the en-
trants five dollar fee. The champion
1fxg-f fffr a f.
fair. The pro-amateur will be best ball
score Entry fee for the open is also q
1--WE spot" T. D. Taggart offers $500
prizes to the amteurs. Taggart, also, ar
ranged for special rates of SO day which
will include meals, bus service to the
cial effort is made to get amateur en-
tries. The low hotel rates is expected TO
be an inducement.
TTARRY SCHOPP, manager at
I i South Grove, tells us that ono
player from that course, George
Peterson, is already planning OH
going to the National municipal
links championships at Cobbs Greek
course, Philadelphia, July 81, Aug.
/, 2, and 4 ,Schopp hopes that
other players from his. course and
other local municipal links will join
"Pete" in the trip to the big meet.
Advance dope, from Philadelphia
states the course is 6,152 yards lonP
with opportunities for a great
variety of tee shots. The short
holes call for accurate placement
and the long holes rewards dis
lance. The fairways are wide witt,
natural hazards to penalize badly
played shots. All greens, save one,
are undulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
SHIELDS VS.. ALLISON
BIZ Times Special

BN Times NDeClQI
WILMINGTON, Del. June 25.-
Frank Shields, New York, and Will
mer Allison, Texas, we're to meet
here today in the final round for
the Delaware State tennis title.
Shields advanced to the finals by
beating Berekely Bell, Texas, 7-5,
As, 6-3. Allison defeated Fritz
Mecur, Us, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Weather Man
Slows Local.
Tennis Play
Rain HandiCapS City Net
Meet; TOday'S Matches
Postponed.
BY ROBERT E. O,HARA

The weather man is still winning
most of his matches in the city
championship tennis tourney at the
Hawthorne Courts. The sun shone
long enough over the weekend to
allow thirteen Of the f1rst-round
matches to be played in the mems
singles, and then Jupe Pluvius took
charge again. Weather conditions
this morning caused definite post
ponement of today's matches.
The officials are extremely anxious
to avoid all further postponements,
with the western championship due
ito start at Dayton, Saturday, with
the dead line for out-of-tow en-
trants set for next Monday.
The tournament already has been
held up a week and one more post
ponement will about end the
chances to complete all classes of
play next Sunday.
Nine first round matches in mems
singles remain to be played, and
play has not been started in the
juniors and boys singles. The draw
for all doubles classes, and the
women's singles, will not be made
until the mems first round is fin
ished. Weekend results:
SUNDAYS SCORES
Tommy Hendricks defeated E. sunman,
6-1, 81
Walter Mayer defeated H. W. Adams.
SATURDAYS SCORES
H. P: Rsiney defeated Manson Bradford.
10, 6-3, GA.
Jim Woods defeated Robert George. AS.
y Don Keller defeated Ray Nevius. IT'S, As.
6-3.
Kendrick Hickman defeated Robert
Evans, 3-6, 6-1, 1910.
Robert Orbison defeated Lawrence Braf-
Dick Bastian defeated Leslie De Voc. Ga.
G. Darlington defeated P. C. Lewis GO,
Ga
Bud Marley defeated Dana Chandler.
Bob Long defeated Neal Benson. 81. 81.
Paul Fatout defeated Frank Dale. TO,
E. Writ defeated H. D. Logan. default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

MFRS. GAGE HOAG, president
IVl of the indianapolis Women's
Golf Association, looked skyward
early today at Meridian Hills
course and said to the women al
ready on hand for the opening play
in a two-day tournament: Girls,
we had better not try it today"
The girls agreed and the next thing
was to reauange the plans for the
meet. It was decided to go on with
the schedule just as if nothing hac
happened today; and play at the
Indianapolis Country Club Tues
day using the same starting sched-
ule as was planned for today. Play
will be over the Meridian Hills
course Wednesday. Thus, only the
plans at Meridian Hills today were
marred.
The affair is a two-day combined
medal play event, and scores from
both courses will be added. Prizes
will be awarded for both low gross
and low net. Also, prizes for low
net and gross at each course.
n
II is noted that Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
state champion, will play with Mrs. Ben
G. Stevenson, whom she battled IN the
final match at the State meet last year,
in the first two-some at a. m. IL IS
Elizabeth's first tournament OF the year;
She has not been seen around the local
courses. much this year. Rumors,, were
out that she was of her game, III ana
many others. The best we have heard,
however. and the one that we believe
to be true, is that she, is playing mostly rSa6yy
low scores This is an effort to whittle
mendous amount OF power in her wood
shots and is a fine putter. Her only
weakness seemed to be in her pitch shots
to soft turf rolling green's. Her style
seemed to be the roll-up shot she Is
Intent on cutting down her score before
the state meet at Terre Haute the middle
Of July, and is practicing at that course
now and then. The odds are that some
one will ind the going rough to defeat her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
FOIL NEW PILOT

FUEfL NEW FILUI
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 25.-
Lee Foil former st. Louis Browns
manager, is the new pilot of the
Des Moines Western League club,
it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

Second game called by rain after three
and one-half innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
TWENTY OHIO DELEC ATES
 UP IN AIR
Where Willis s Strength | h Will Go Is Uncertain
 Hover Has 3l

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 26.- Though Herbert Hoover is as- sured of the support of 31 of Ohio's 51 delegates in the Re- publican National Convention just where the other twenty, who were pledged to the late Senator Willis, will swing their support is unknown. Since the death of their leader Willis slate delegates have advocated the can didacies of several other possi- bilities. They are entering the convention uninstructed. The Will lis delegates will probably split their strength.
 On the other hand the Demo- cratic delegation will present nearly a solid front. Forty-seven of the States AS delegates are lined up to vote for former Sem ator Atlee Pomerene on the first ballot. The other delegate is committed to Gov. Smith.
 The Smith supporters claim that at least forty of the dele gates will support the New York Governor after the first ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
BABY IS PAWN
 IN KIDNAPPING
 CASE IN WASH,

SEATTLE, April 26.--With a 22-months-old baby boy as the pawn in a fued between a broth CT and sister. Mrs. Lydia Brass ford has been jailed in Grays Harbor for kidnapping and her husband, Harley Brassford has been jailed in Seattle as access sorry as the result of charges of the woman's brother. William Halberg.
 Eleven months ago Mrs. Brass ford was asked to take the child who was quite i'll, Brassford said. Believing the child was given to them internationally, the foster parents gave him every care and he learned to call them daddy and mamma.
 Ten days ago, Halberg visited the Brassford's and took the child away without warning. Mrs. Brassford visited the Hal berg's last Tuesday. The little boy became i'll again so she ran off with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
High ScLooI
 Teams Play Ball; Score IO0 to o

ATLANTIC. Iowa, April 26.- Pounding out ninety-two hits, in- cluding sixteen home runs, while their pitcher, Don King. hurled a no-hit. no-run game and struck out sixteen men, the Atlantic High School basel ball nine swamped the Griswold High School nine 109 to nothing.
 King also connected for fifteen safe hits in seventeen trips to the plate, while he and his team mates had no mercy on the only available Griswold pitcher, Gus tin. who was nicked for six triples and twenty-three doubles in addition to the sixteen hon. CTS, which. with the one-base hits, totaled ninety-two.
 Atlantic scored in every in ming, getting thirty runs in the second, and twenty-seven in the seventh. One player made five homers while another scored fourteen times in fourteen times at bat. The game was stopped in the eighth inning when the scorekeeper became exhausted.