davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
WELL-KNOWN NEWS
VENDOR ENDORSES
THE new KONJOLA
States That Advanced
Medicine Is Reliable
Remedy for Com
pletely Disordered
Stomach.

Reports Of what Konjola has done
In actual cases are appearing every
day In the indianapolis papers, and
at the same time, vast crowds are
calling daily at the Hook Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington Sts, this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

HERE'S Fred Hovde, Minnesota
L. l. back, who seems the winner
for 1928 of high scoring honors in
the Big Ten. Hovde has been in
the race for high point honors
ever since the season started. Un-
less Pape of Iowa or Brockmeyer
of Minnesota go on a spree, the
honor will be Hovde'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

ANNAPOLIS, Md, NOV. 22.-Navy
scrubs opposed the Middle regulars
in fast practice session in prepara-
ton for the final game of the sea-
son against Princeton Saturday. The
scrubs made little Roadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Says quintet. For games with the Deaks
write r. w. Eberhart. 1909 East Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
T. Purdue in IMPORTANT State Conflict

against the Crimson Saturday In
the final game of his college career.
Observers blame the broken leg
which Charlesworth received a year
ago for his mediocre play this year
Freddy Loeser, a sophomore, is slat-
ed to start at center. Yale held
secret practice in the bowl today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Fountain street A. C. have organized a
strong team in the senior class. For
games at p. m. Wednesday evenings
call Oh. 2l83-R and ask for Mr.. letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

GREENFIELD, Ind.-Greenf1eld Wildcats
defeated the Cadiz Independents 40 to is.
Greenfield team wants games with fast
state teams. Write Paul Gibbs, Green
field, Ind. The News Newsboys defeated
The Times newsboys, ~ to n. in the
curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

American A. c. is in the field this year
with a fast team. Games are desired on
the home and-home basis. Call Lincoln
1884 after 5 p. m. and ask for Dutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Sacred Heart Y. NJ 8. team will meet
the American A. C. at p. m. Friday night
at the Sacred Heart high school gym. The
high school team will oppose Jim Car
the. Sacred Heart alumni last week. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 10
Jimmy linn, mainStay Highlander
of the K. c. mound staff, and Ferd
Schupp, veteran southpaw, were
slated to do the pitching today in
the fourth tilt Of the Blue Indian
series.
The Betzelites close their local
stay Friday, after which they Will
make a dash for home to meet
Louisville Saturday before starting
another road trip Sunday with two
games with the Colonies in Derby
town.
The Hoosiers got halted Wednes-
day, 5 to 4, in tight fit that was
decided in the ninth inning when
Wamby singled Yarmouth home
with the winning run after two out.
And with both Minneapolis and
Milwaukee winning Wednesday, the
Indiana were knocked down into
fifth place in the A. A. standing.
Burwell and Davis engaged in a
pitching duel here Wednesday in
the third of the series and the con-
test sparkled with some brilliant
plays in both outfields.
Fred Haney's home run in the
eighth knotted the count at 4 and 4
and extra innings loomed until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Tribe Drops Close Tilt to Blues
and Falls Into Second Division
Davis Noses Out BurweI, to a. Wednesday; linn and
Schupp Slated for Fourth of Series

Wamby crashed one to his liking in
the ninth.
Davis held the Hoosiers to five
hits, but he walked five men and
the free tickets kept the Tribesmen
in the game. Walter Holke got two
of the five blows off Davis, triple
and double, and he was robbed of
another bingle on a great catch by
MCGOWAN.
The third was the Blues big in
ming, three runs going over when
DWELLINGS, swatters got to Burwell.
Catcher Spencer was banished by
Umpire Goetz in the fourth stanza
for becoming critical of the officials
ruling and Swetonic, chirping from
the bench, also got the gate.
The winning run in the ninth
was scored as follows: Cronin, first
up, singled and Peters walked. War
mouth ran for Peters. Chatham
batted for Davis and forced Cronin
at third. Kuhel grounded to Holke,
WarmQuCh taking third and Chat
ham Second The count was two
strikes ana one ball on Wamby when
| he singled over Haney to send War
mouth home to end the struggle.
Burwell. rated the Indians best
pitching bet, had won four games
and lost none previous to his local
| defeat Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Muncie Scrapper
in Eight-Rounder
at L legion Show

Jackie Reynolds, who has APP
peared in headline bouts in local
rings on many occasions, has been
signed to meet Reddy Blanchard
of FIT. Wayne in the eight-round
semi-windup of next Tuesday
nights Legion show at the Armory.
The complete card:
Ten Rounds-Pete Firpo. Detroit. VS..
Babe Keller. Toledo: 100 pounds
Eight Rounds-Jackie Reynolds. Muncie,
VS.. Reddy Blanchard, TT. Wayne; l40
SIX Rounds-Tony Phillips. Indianapolis,
VS.. Billy Myers. Cincinnati: 1870 pounds.
Six RoundS-Chuck Templeton. Sullivan,
VS. Eddie Ammon. Cincinnati: 1l6 pounds.
Four Rounds-MiCkey Williams. Indian
apols, VS.. Floyd Cox. Cincinnati. 1872
Billy Myers, who meets Tony
Phillips in a siX-rounder, made a
hit with the customers Tuesday
when he defeated Lon Loyelace OF
Terre Haute in a fast -rounder
that almost stole the show.
Chuck Templeton and Eddie
Ammon. carded to mix in the other
six-round fray, are no strangers to
Legion fans. Mickey Williams, who
has been showing flashy stuff
around local gyms. is down for a
four-round scramble with Floyd
Cox of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
II. s. Talent
Set for Big
Local Event
Sectional Meet Saturday at
Tech StirS Interest; Title
Tourney Later.

Tech High, with nineteen track
sters entered in the sectional meet
at the east side field Saturday, feels
sure of landing high when total
points are figured. The Green and
White athletes were sent through
light drill Wednesday.
Eleven high schools will have
track and field stars here for the
Saturday tourney.
Shortridge has entered %; Man.
ual, is; Washington, IS; Broad Rip
pie, 10; Warren Central, IA; Green
field, Is; Greenwood, 6; Martins
vile, 6; Whiteland, 4, and South
port, 8,
There will be State sectional
meets in fourteen other cities Sat-
urday. First and second place VIM
ners in the various sectional tour
neys will come to indianapolis Sat-
urday, May 10, to compete in the
State finals meet at Tech field
The title meet this spring is ex-
pected to attract keen interest over
the State ard there will be many
supporters Of the various schools
on hand to root for favorites and
watch the performance of the cream
of Indianas interscholastic talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Tex Richard of
Ring Fame to Be
Speedway Guest

According to Speedway announce
ment today, among the honorary
officials" at the 5O0-mile race May
80 will be Tex Richard, famous box
ing promoter, the man who directs
the heavyweight situation.
Tex it is said, is eager to see how
the Speedway handles its huge
crowd and, of course, he also wants
TO see the speed pilots strive for big
money in the big "go-around."
AS the duties of an honorary Off
cial consist chiefly in looking pleas
ant but important, Richard no
doubt will fit right into the picture
high up in the judges stand.
Although the handling of crowds
at all of Richards big fight events
have been complimented for their
thoroughness, Richard never has
had to handle so many people as see
the International 500-mile race each
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
PyLe's Caravan
Steps Into Ohio
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUTLER, Ind, May 10.-The Pyle
cross-country caravan moved into
Ohio today. Sixty-one runners re-
manned in the race as. they crossed
the Indiana border headed for Wau-
seon, Ohio, forty-two miles east.
They now have run 2,579.7 miles
since leaving Los Angeles.
Philip Granville, Hamilton, On
tario, won Wednesdays 41.8-mile
lap from Ligonier. John Salo of
Passaic, N. j.. was second. The ten
leaders and their elapsed time:
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, England,
1929.
John sa.o. Passaic, N. j.. 453: SO %
Phillip Granville. Hamilton. Ontario.
Mike Joyce. Cleveland. 474:so:4o.
William Kerr, Minneapolis. 478:27:51.
Giusto Umek. Trieste. Italy 480:26:i3
Louis Perrella. Albany. N Y, 484:45:13.
Ed Gardner Seattle, 4S6 2518N
John Cronick, Saskatoon, Sask, AGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Speed Shown
at Louisville
by Eligibles
Turfmen Not Excited Over
Showing of MiSStep in
Feature.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

DV tmts CptCtuJ
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10
Turfmen here for the classic Ken
lucky Derby May 10 did not appear
excited today over the showing of
Derby eligibleS in actual COM
petition here Wednesday. The first
test came in the running of the
Prospect Purse, a seven furlongs
event. Misstep, owned by Leo j.
Marks of Lexington, cantered into
first place. Lawley was second and
DodgSon third
Misstep'S time for the seven fur
longs was fast-1:24 As. But despite
his great speed, Misstep was not
running at the finish like colt that
can go the mile and quarter in
good shape. DodgSon was away late
and received a poor ride, but looked
good at the end.
Other Derby eligibles we're in the
Valley Stallion Handicap, a siX-fur-
long race, won by Colonel Shaw,
an outsider. Lucky Hit was second
and Reign Olga, third.
Reign Olga was coming fast at
the finish and excited admiration.
The colt not only added to its own
Derby prospects but boosted the
stock Of Reign Count. The two
horses worked together for some
time and Trainer Mitchell was
forced to substitute Anita Peabody
as Reign Counts work-mate to give
Reign Olga a rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
AROUND THE "A. A.
BY EDDIE ASH

The three first trays of the In
dian-K. c. series this week we're of
the redhot variety. On Monday the
Hoosiers won, to 7; they repeated
Tuesday, to 4, and on Wednesday
the Blues triumphed, 5 to 4. That's
high-class entertainment for the
fans.
1t was tough no runners we're on
when Haney poled his circuit smash
Wednesday. He drove the ball over the
scoreboard in left field, hefty poke.
Three of the five walks issued by Dixie
Davis went to Warstler.
The outfeld work of Layne for the In
dams and MCGOWAN for Kansas City was
above the ordinary, both turning in great
catches.
The Blues had a peculiar sixth
inning. They got three hits, one a
double, one walk, and there was
one Tribe error, yet only one run
scored. K. c. fans beefed a-plenty.
Attendance was slightly over 1900.
Weather was clear and hot.
Bruno Haas. husky st. Paul outficlder.
drew a three-day suspension Wednesday,
for curSing Umpire Powell and irving to
start fist tights with members of the To-
ledo Hens.
Milwaukee slammed out thirteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Argentine Star Shoots II
to Total 145 for
Two Rounds.
HAGEN, SARAZEN NEXT
MehIhOrn Third; Armour Is
Eliminated.
BY ROBERT C. DOWSON,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

SANDWICH, England, May 10
With all the American leaders in,
Jose Jurado of Argentine, led the
field in the second round of the
open golf championship today with
an aggregate of l45. Jurado went
around in II.
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen
of the American team, were tied for
second place with 148. Sarazen, last
of the American big guns to finish,
shot rs. Hagen had a splendid 70.
wild Bill Mehlhorn, who led the
field with a II Wednesday could
do no better than 70 today. He was
out in 81 and home in Al for an
aggregate of 149 that put him four
strokes behind Jurado.
Tommy Armour was first to pass
out of the tournament, under the
rule that those fifteen strokes or
more behind the leader at the end
of the second round were elimi-
mated. The remainder will COM
pete in the final thirty-siX holes
Friday. Douglas Grant, Anglo
American amateur, with a score OF
81 and an aggregate of 161, also
was eliminated. Armour also had
161.
A score of 100 was sufficient to
kill off any man today The veter-
an Englishman, Alex Herd went out
with an aggregate of 1863. Dale
magne. France, went out with an
aggregate of ISL.
John McHugh, San Francisco, and
Bob Supple, Chicago, both were
eliminated. McHugh had 165 and
Supple, 1877
Roger Wethered, British amateur
star, was eliminated when he turned
in card of 81 for an aggregate of
1853.
Archie Con1pston. who tied
Wednesday with Walter Hagen, his
victim in their recent match, at IS,
went around in IA for an aggre-
gate Of 149. and took the lead
among the British team.
Veteran Arthur Havers, Great
Britain, passed out of the tourna-
ment with the lowest fatal score
160.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

The THYME and Indianapolis Candy
teams won three from the Uptown Five
and Artificial Ice bows in the Uptown
League games ct the Uptown Alleys.
Other results showed q tWo-out- ot-three
win for the Fort Pitt. Pitman-Rice and
Omar Baking teams over the Fifty-Fourtn
Street Merchants. Coca-Cola and Metal
Graft clubs. Hanna led the' teld over tne
three-game route with q total OF 939 on
teammate. had GLIB for his three games.
In a letter from Frank Johns the COM
plete prize list Of teams rolling IN the
women's national tourney at Detroit was
inclosed Local p-iZe winners. N addltlon
10 the Silver F ash. who finished IN nntn
place. were the Indianapolis Five III
thfrtv-sccond position with q total OF
1885. The Nancy Hart Candy WIS n
fortv-second position and the A. c. Brad
Icy landed hfty-third
Race Johns. in addition TO winning a
prlze in the team. doubles. singles and
all-events took the second high game
of the tournament prize. when she rolled
PSI in the last game Of her singles
Mrs. Joe Fulton led the A. c. Bradley
club when she rolled a total Of $50 with
games OF l41. IT'S and 204 Hes team
mates failed to hit in their uSuel STRIDE
which accounts for this CLUBS Z'z9@ TOTAL
The Nancy Hart team was better
punched. but with Mrs. Johns under-5OO-
total leading the club they had to be con-
tent with 2,3l3.
l. lee and L. Scbreiderman led the
Indiana polls Five. the former securing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

count their total number of hits on
four fingers of one hand. Incl
dentally, rs George was pitching
Cleveland to to 0 victory, it was
handing willowy Herb Pennock his
first setback of the season.
OF the four bingles Uhle allowed
the A.. L. pacemakers, Pennock con-
nected for two. Mark Koenig got
one and Pat Collins the only other.
Another feather in AIR. Uhle's hat.
Il =
THEY do say over East that Ben
j. ny Leonard, who retired the
undefeated lightweight champion of
the "woild," is thinking about trying
q come back" Benny has agreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Won Elm Enters
Open Golf Meet


BIZ CHitcd Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-George
Ven Elm of Los Angeles, amateur
champion in 1925. has entered the
open golf championship and will
play in the qualifying rounds at the
Country Club Of Detroit June II,
the u. S. C. A. has announced.
Four of Britain's best golfers,
Archie Compson, Abe Mitchell,
George Duncan and Aubrey Boomer,
will compete in the championship
rounds at Olympia fields, Chicago,
starting June q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

Stadium and retired. One reason
for Leonard's retirement was the
well-known fact that Benny was
experiencing trouble making the
weight.
Now it is understood that Benny
is going to take couple of work.
outs with Mandell, find out what
sort Of shape he is inland perhaps
take fling in the welterweight di-
vision. Those merely are reports
ard it's almost a cinch bet Benny
never will re-enter active ring COM
petition again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

derson team we're; Less Parker, 81; George
Parker, s.. The Newcastle team was:
Mark Wood. "a: Don Scott. "a: James
Pence. lOl. and Bob Edwards. 81.
n
The Parker brothers shot secvraI psrs
and both PLAYED heady golf to turn in
S% we're S aud ef the oWe! R'
score. Their score was ten strokes better
than when they won the Big Ten title at
four on hole fifteen. The teams viii meet
again at Newcastle FRIDAY
A. r. Stages, Anderson's favorite
basketball coach, was in charge Of
the Indian team and Orville Hooker,
former Anderson High School and
Butler University star, coached the
Trojans.
HILL said he was going to speak
i i to A. L. Trester. secretary of
the I. S. II. A. A., about State C0lf
meet. Undoubtedly Trester will
learn that golf p gaining favor
among the high school youths,
many of whom caddy in summer to
earn spending money during school
term. A State meet with its high
school rivalry. undoubtedly would
draw large gallery.
u
indianapolis high schools all have golf
teams. Lieut.. George MAYOR at short
ridge each spring has fifty to sixty
golfers playing for the school cham
pionship. Lasl year Neville Ewing Of
Shortrde won The Times interschOlastic
city title at South Grove.
Fred German. athletic director az Tech
nical. has the Green and White golfers in
action this spring and Athletic Director
Clunie at Manual always sends in several
classy mGshie wielders TO The Times
tournament. Cathedral had ftty entrants
in The Time smeet last year and also Ike
Shortridge. holds a school championship
meet each spring.
BY the way, boys, after all this
talk about the past Times tourna-
ments it might be will to tell you
that the 1923 tournament will be
held as usual at the end of school.
1t will be the third annual.
Bruce shorty" Morrison. athletic di-
rector at the new Warrington High. has
several classy players. many Of whom
caddy at Country Club. South Grove.
Coffin and Riverside. They will carry
Washington colors in The Times tourna-
ment.
Bows Prep also has several fine golfers
as students and each year 4 few en-
trants from that school play. We hope
that the entry list will contain many
more this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

Yarmouth batted for Davis in ninth
Chatham ran for Peters in ninth.
Indianapolis ............. 100 DOL 100
hdQSaS lily -.....--..s OOo OVA WI
Two-base hits-Ho.k Kuhel. Three-base
hit-Holke. Home run-Haney. Stolen
boses--Warstler, Wamby; Sacrihce-Rig-
Kuhel. Left on ase-Indianapolis, 3,
Kansas CITY. 7. Bases on balls-Of Davis,
s. off Burwe1, 2. Struck out--By Davis;
q by Burwell. I. Umpires-Goetz and
Johnson. Time--1 AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
RING SHOWS TO CONTINUE

Fire at ArmOry Confined 10 Lower
Floor, Inspection Diseases.
There will be no interruption to
the Tuesday night boxing shows at
the Armory as a result Of the fire
Wednesday night, the ex-service
mems boxing committee announced
today.
Adjutant General Kershner ana
Major Woolford, superintendent of
the Armory, made an inspection Of
the building and reported that not
the slightest trace of the fire was
found in the upper floor where the
boxing shows are held, the damage
being confined to the locker and
StoreroomS below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

to the umpire for a ruling. The
official consults his batting order
and verifies the slip.
Jones, who hit the double, is re-
moved from second base. Smith,
who should have been the proper
batsman, is called out. This puts
it up to Jones, who follows Smith
in the batting order, to bat again
in his proper place.
The batting order is then resumed
in regular fashion. For years there
has been the impression that after
a player once bats out of order he
cannot bat again in the same in
ming. This is, of course, erroneous.
He must always bat in his regular
order, regardless of any improper
batting lie may have done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Jose Jrudo Takes Lead in British Open Golf Tournament
Merely Chatter
BY NORMAN ISAACS

FORGE UHLE, one of the very
NJ few American League pitchers
the New York Yankees never have
been able to dent very severely,
snapped his fingers in the faces of
George Herman Ruth & Company
the other afternoon at Yankee sta
dunn. Other mound artists also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
BUD SIGNS FOR SCRAP

RH Rifcd PrrSS
CHICAGO, May 10.-Bud Taylor,
bantamweight champion, has been
matched to meet Joe Lucas, Detroit,
in ten-round bout here May Il
The fight will be staged at White
City. The weight will be 1874 pounds
and Taylor's title will not be at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
1000 TO COMPETE

F,U NIifu HffSS
CHICAGO. May 1O-More than
1000 prep school athletes will COM
pete in the twenty-fourth annual
national interscholastic track meet
at the University of Chicago June
I and 2. The meet has been desig-
mated as an Olympic tryout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

have tried that
stunt occasionally
against the Yam
KEGS and the en-
suing results have
not proved ex-
C 9 ption ally
healthy for sid
tWirlerS.
Uhle was in fine
form Tuesday
and when he
had completed
the days labors
the b a S e ball
champions of the
universe could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
PETERSON GOES GOOD
Lets Ripple Down With Three Hits
and Washington Wins.

The strong Washington high
school baseball team won another
victory Wednesday afternoon be-
hind the splendid pitching OF
Peterson, start Continental mounds
man. Peterson let the Rippleites
down with three scatterd blows.
Score:
Washington .......... los 2l1 Ill s 3
Broad Ripple ......... 900 600 O.
Paterson ard Mcleod: Hunt and ClafIeY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
JUST ANOTHER LOSS!

BU tHtCd Press
QUINCY, ILL.,, May l0.-Quincy Of
the Three-I League lost its eleventh
straight game here Wednesday to
Evansville. is to 6. Dolan clouted
homer in the seventh for the visitors
with the bases loaded Kaiser,
Thompson and Delashmit worked
for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Pres

Paul Waner (Pirates)-Failed to
hit safely in four times up.
Rogers Hornsby (Braves)-Tripled
and singled in three times at bat
and scored the Braves lone run.
Xxi Cuyler (Cubs)-Out of the
lineup because Of an injury.
Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig. Ty Cobb,
iris Speaker and Harry Heilmann
we're idle because of postponementS.