davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BY EDDIE ASH

Out in front by three games
again!
Meeting the Blues for the fourth
time today in the current series, the
Indians were in better spirits to pro-
tect the top perch in the A. a. pen
nant fight.
The home FASTENERS lost Satur-
day. 9 to 6. but regained their stride
Sunday and captured a double from
the x. C. Cowboys, to 3 and to l,
the nightcap being a five-inning af-
fair cut short by the Sabbath 6
o'clock closing law.
Crowd Enthusiastic
A crowd of nearly 5000 turned out
and whooped things up in big style
as the Tribesmen battled from be-
hind in each encounter. Both Yde
and Swetonic hurled fancy ball, the
former settling down after the first
inning of the afternoon opener and
the rest of the fracas was runless
for the Blues.
SwetOnic allowed only three hits,
one a scratch, in the brief wind-up
contest.
Shortstop Warstler had the honor
Of driving in the winning runs of
both struggles. and his homer in
the second tilt was a rousing sock
to deep left that hoped over the
low fence
Sails to Deep Left
With the score l to 0 in favor of
the visitors, Haney opened the
fourth by drawing a pass off Nor
rison. Russell flied to Grigsby and
Generously also flied 10 Grigsby,
Haney reaching second after the
catch. The Blues chose to walk
Holke Intentionally, figuring Warst-
Ter an easier batter to face. They
got fooled. With the count two balls
and no strikes, Warstler swung and
the ball sailed over Wilson in left
and climbed the fence, Haney and
Holke scoring ahead of the kid
shortstopper.
Fans went into Mysteries and
Warstler'S mates showered him with
kind words. There was no stopr' lg
the Indians after that rally and
they added three runs in the fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
sELIGsON COPS GROWN

BIZ IIUtCS NVtCtuI
NEW YORK, July 9O.-Julius
Seligson, national intercollegiate
champion, Sunday won the Metro
politan turf court singles tennis
crown by downing Berkeley Bell,
Texas, 6-3, CD, 2-6, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
HODGES WINS SWIM

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 3d.
Frank Hodges, Indianapolis, won
the ten-mile marathon swim on
the Ohio River, here Saturday. His
time was / hour, Sc minutes. Jack
Schaefer, Indianapolis, was second.
Randall, Evansville, was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
OFF FOR Japan!

CHICAGO, Ill, July 3O.zThe Uni
versity of Illinois baseball team left
here Sunday night for the Pacific
Coast where the players will sail
Aug. %, to fill a schedule Of games
in Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Totals ..........36 10 "a 10
Wlrts batted for Mnrrax In eiehth'
W. IT ~ 2 Q = 7
INDIANAPOLIS

Three-base hits-Comorosky. Two-base
hits-Russell, 2; Matthews, Chatham
Sacrifice hits-Connolly, 2: Chatham
Stolen base-Kuhel. Left on bases
Kansas City, II; indianapolis. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Yde. 3: off Sheehan. 2: off
Murray. 3. Struck out-By Yde. s; by
Sheehan. 1. Hit batsman-Kuhel. by
Yde. Wild pitches-Sheehan, l; Murray
l. Passed balls-Spencer, /. Losing pitch
erASheehan. Hits-Of Sheehan, 8 in
"a innings: off Murray. 2 in 1928 in
-McGrew and Rue. Time-2:10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
GOLF BALL CLASSIC

BIZ United Press
FAIRFIELD Conn, July 3d.
Glenna Collett and Jess Sweetser
Sunday, for the fifth time, won the
annual gold ball golf classic by de-
feating Helen Payson and Eddie
Held, two and one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

nobody connect
ed with the
amusement sci
ence has yet
been able to es-
tablisll whether
the radio &C
tually stinu-
lates or stag
mates business,
Mr.. Richards
opinion is not to
be accepted as
all convincing in
its hnality.
An interest
ing if not sig
nifcant COM
mentary on this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The aft
IN er math Oh the battle OF the
busted bank roll finds MI. Tex Rick
ard energetically tossing off expla-
nations, theories and newborn
resolutions.
Among other things Mr.. Rickard
thinks the radio hurt the show in
which Gene Tunney pulverized the
Hard Rock from New Zealand. Since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BAUMAN is WINNER

I'm Times Special
RUSHVILLE. Ind. July 30.-Dutch
Bauman. Indianapolis. nosed out Wilbur
Shaw, Indianapolis. in the fifty-mile race
at the Rushville Speedway Sunday before
q large crowd Kenneth Holloway In
dianapolis. was injured critically wher
his machine turned over during aualifl-
Bauman's time for the so miles was Al
minutes, % seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Lomski Meets Negro

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 30.--Leo Lom-
ski steps into action tonight, meet
ing Eddie Clark, rugged Atlantic
City Negro, in a ten-round bout at
Woodhaven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
CRUSADER is FAVORITE
RU United Press
G AID ATnGA

BIZ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
July 30.-Crusader, son of Man o.
War, was a favorite for the Saratoga
handicap at one mile and quarter
here today. Crusader was to make
his first appearance of the year He
has been in training here for four
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
FOR MINNESOTA TITLE

WHITE BEAR LAKE, Mimi, July
30.-Gertrude Boothby, Rochester
Sunday annexed the Minnesota
women's golf crown for the second
time when she defeated Georgiana
Slade, White Bear Lake, 8 and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Give Innings. 6 O'Clock Law0
KANSAS CITY
I Moo4s batted for Morrison : IN Il IF
TNyTNTANyAnnY re
Kansas City
Indianapolis

indianapolis ...:................0 900 3S-s
Home run-Warstler. Two-base hits
Haney. Holke, Nicholson. Sacrifice hits
Generously. Connolly. Wilson. Left on
bases-Kansas City. Q: indianapolis. 8.
Bases on balls-Off Morrison. q; of Mel
son, l. Struck out-BY Swetonic. g. by
Morrison. l. Losing oitcher-Morrison.
Hits-Oh Morrison. in 4 innings: off
Nelson. in inning. Time-1:l3. UNI
pires-Rue and McGrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
WILCOX CLEANS UP

WILCOX CLEANS UP
BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD. Ind. July 30.-"Howdy" Will
cox indianapolis, was the victor in a
feature twenty five-nlil race here Sunday
at the Bedford speedway. G. l.. Oldham.
Seymour. was second. Wilcox made a
clean sweep Of the days program by
winning the five-mile sprint. Al Jones.
Indianapolis. was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE
---------
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Columbus,
St. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

Olle VI JIle FEATURES OF play To-Day
was the remarkable performance OF
youthful Elizabeth Abbott of Ava
lon, who shot an 81. 1t was Miss
Abbott'S first appearance in a city
tournament.
Medal scores for early finishers in
the qualifying eighteen-hole round
TODAY follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
MELONS TAKE EIGHTH
Local Semi-PrOs Down Randolph
County Greys in Close Tilt.
BIZ TinsS SnecinI

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July 3O.-Indian-
apolis Mellon Club rolled up its
eighth straight victory Sunday by
downing the Randolph County
Grays, to 1. Jim Reynolds held
the losers to one hit, which, coupled
with two errors, accounted for the
sole run of the Farmland (Ind0
club. Score:
Meldons ............ 0lO Ol0 O0O-2 3
Greys .............. 600 DOL O00-1 ! 2
Reynolds and A. Quiesser; H. Hall and
Eemmrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
With the SkeebaIIerS

High scores on the Riverside skee-
ball alleys for last week we're:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Dirt Track Races
HALL UNCoRKs SPEED

HALL UNCORKS SPEED
BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL. Ind, July 30.-Ira Hall. Ter
re Haute, won the 2o-mile feature race
here Sunday in the inaugural races on
the new Brazil track. Hall travelled at a
sixty-mile gait, trailed by r. NJ. Hooker.
Louisville. and Richard Frost, Terre Haute.
Hall won the first ten-mile race and
Hooker the second. A flye-mile spin was
won by Earl All. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

Here's Jim Bottomley, first base
man of the st. Louis Cards, whose
flock of home, runs this season
puts him runner-up to Hack Will
son of the Cubs. in the race for
the homer honors in the National
League. Incidentally, he is play
ing great game at first base and
is getting quite a number of dou-
bleS and triples as well as singles
when they are needed in the
pinch. Bottomley has twenty
three homers and Wilson twenty
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

Results Sunday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

--~~~0@A4f NAooOOAAAAON
(First Camel
Toledo ............... 900 OH 00l-4 IS s
zahniser and CASTOR; Buckeye and
Second Camel
St. Paul ............ 900 Dol o02-3 II 0
Mcouaid and Tesmer Ryan and Handy
(First Camel
Milwaukee ......... 900 900 Ool-l 7 3
Louisville ........... Ol0 200 00x-3 o
Sanders and Young; lineup and Bird.
Second Camel
Milwaukee ......... $50 12i O01-lO is 1
Louisville ........... DOL 002 0O0- 4
gallou and McMenemy; Moss. Creson.
Cullop and Thompson. Bird.
First Camel
Columbus ...... 0O2 900 iOx-3 5 o
Van ,Alstyne and McMullen; Ash and
Shinault.
Second Camel
Minneapolis ......... 900 900 021-3 /
Columbus ............ 600 23l 00x-6 IS 0
Iiska.. and Mancuso: Winters and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............. 0o2 100 00o-3 9 /
New York ........... 102 900 00l-4 IL 2
Jones and Gonzales; Benton and Hogan.
Second Camel
Chicago ............. 100 O10 1903 6 Q
New York .......... 010 900 000-1 o
Bush and Hartnett; Aldridge. Hubbell
and OFarrell.
Cincinnati ........... 900 30i 1915 10 ?
BROOKLYN ..,.,,.... 900 003 1l0-5 IL /
Lucas, May and Picinich McWeeny. Ehr-
hardt, Elliott. Moss and Gooch, Henline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Dunn Tie
for City Title Low Medal Honors
Each Turns in 81 to Lead Field of Forty in Annual Meet
Match Play Tuesday,

round Of match play Tuesday fol-
low:
Miss Dunn vs.. Mrs. Legge
Mrs. Tucket VS.. Mrs Stewart
Mrs. Gavin VS. Miss Abbott
Mrs. Wainwright VS.. Mrs. Mazur.
Mrs Stevenson VS.. Miss Fischer.
Mrs. Jaqua VS.. Mrs. Patten.
Mrs. Gibbs VS.. Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Buchanan VS.. Miss White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

(Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ......... 101 100 003- Is 3
Cleveland ........... 09l oO6 OOX-24 n !
Pipgras. Moore, Thomas. johnson. Camp
bell and Grabowski: Shaute and L. SeweH.
First Camel
washington .......s.' IL Wy HHdddd-o ~
chicago ..:.......... 100 lOl 0O0-S D
Jones and Kenna; Lyons and Grouse.
Second Camel
Chicago ............. OIL 900 02x-5
Hadley. Brown and Ruel; Adkins and
McCurdy.
Phiadelphia ......... d d00 0 0S9 dd9yy-S !
Earnshaw and Cochrane; ogden. Wiltse,
Strelecki and Schang.
Boston ........... 04l 900 00O-5 0
Detroit .....-...,... 0l0 DOL 0oo-2
Russell and Berry; Stone. Billings and
Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

ST. Philips A. c. dropped the Ramsey A.
Cs. to 8. Huesing Wahlsmith and
Haase connected for long circuit drives.
day evenings,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Hadley and Blankenship Likely
Slab Opponents This Afternoon

left field by the wind MostiI, after a
hard run. barely got his hands on the
ball, but could not grasp 1t.
Judge ran close To the boxes In front
of the right field pavilion In the second
session for a nifty catch OF Mostil's foul
BuFke's triple I'm the NTH was rous-
Ing hit that sent the ball soaring into
the angle back OF right~centcr. the
favored spot for hitting homers within
the park.
M0stiI made a remarkable catch to
keep a hit from Rice In the NTH. The
Chis0x center fielder went far back for
shoetop grab Of the hard smash.
Barnes retired the Chiox unaided In
the sixth. He went far 10 his left for
MOgtiI's high one and fell back into
deep center near the fiagpole 10 collar
cisseli's liner Then he came In far
10 get Hunneficld's hoist.
Because q left handed pitcher start
ed for the Nationals, Manager Gchalk
sent Reynolds instead Of Falk 10 left
A new wrinkle for Falk before had
baLted against all kinds OF hurting.
MetxIer, regular center fielder Of the
White E0S, pulled up sick as the club
left Boston Friday. so Mostil was sent
10 center, Metzler is not apt 10 break
into the series here.
IsaiIimger got Into the Nationals
iine~up again In The third inning,
EluRe had finger hurt when he
tagged out Thomas sliding into the
third sack and turned his Job over To
Pei At the beginning 0f round four
Ossie Is APT IA be back nj third today.
Weat was The batting demon Of the
Nationals In FIVE trips IN the plate he
got three successive hits. one double
Barrett snd Clancy With three blows
each headed the visiting attack,
Although be got M bingles, Bill Ctsr
sell, The ai23 600 White Eog sh0rtstop,
made fine impression with his field =
ing lie WIS all ngef ihe lot around
ihf khofifieId and sptly handled sis
A.Aer dlfaelt ehsneeA
Evening star., 1928-05-13

PRINCETON. N. j., May II Especially
~~-Princeton's varsity lacrosse combina-
ton bowed before the University OF
Maryland's stickmen by 8 to on Poe
Field this afternoon.
The Southerners registered superiority
over the Nassau twelve In every Depart
mcnt OF the game. finishing up the first
half with the count s TO | In their
favor. The game was featured by un-
usual roughness. with many long penal
ties being doled out.
Evans gave a forecast OF how things
were going by scoring twice for Mary
land In the first five minutes OF play.
He was followed by Ady. Linkous and
Davidson, In order, to put the South
ernerS total at S before Tony Sessa
registered Princeton's flrst as the period
closed.
Bill Scarlet opened the second half
by netting the ball for Princeton, but
Holloway matched his tally soon after
ward. Johnny Stinson completed Prince
toms scoring In the middle Of the half
Evening star., 1928-05-13
NAVY RALLY BEATS
HOPKINS STICKMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May l2.~~Playing
desperately In the second half and over
coming a lead OF 3 10 obtained by their
opponents In the first. the Naval Acad-
emy won here today at lacrosse from
Johns Hopkins. last year intercollegiate
champions, by S To 3. This Is the same
score by which the Military Academy
defeated the same team. so great
service game is promised at West Point
on June 2.
Hopkins did all OF its scoring In the
FIRST nine minutes of the game, exhib-
iting I'm estickwork and cleverly exc
cuted team play
The Navy during the second half
played such an aggressive game and
kept at the man with the ball so close
ly that The Hopkins team play could
not get started.
Gt4s at4f
Evening star., 1928-05-13

T%HIG afternoon the Nationals will
try again against the White Box.
Manager Harris probably will
i send 10 the pitching hill Irving
Hadley, who did pretty we'll the
last time out. Manager Echaik does
not name his huFlers In advance, but
more than likely Ted Blankenghip viii
get the call.
All National easuais were at hand
yesterday end one Of them. Goose
Gosiln. broke into the game He
batted for Burke in the ninth and con-
nected for a single The Goose still
insists his throwing arm Ia rcgaining
its strength rapidly. but club 0fficialE
do not share his optimism.
Bob Reeves IL another casual who de-
clsres he h. about ready W swing back
into action, but the reserve infleldef
still has 3 badly swollen left knee As a
result NJ his collision with Gehrjg dur
ing the Yankee series here,
Manager Harris had 4 metal splint
made for his bruised finger yesterday
and may return 10 the lineup II he
finds the appliance protects the sore
digit. His left insteD stilI troubles him,
although he seems able N run right
well us me turning W start i9f phys
that sDiloys Blcky mainly,
A new sft of umpires appeared for
the game yesterday and they very likely
viii remain here until the Nationals
pun ap stakes next Sunday. They are
Emmett Orneby. George Hlidebfand
and Bill Guthrie Crmgiyy and Hide"
brand have been IN the circuit some
years Guthrie Is IN again after work
Ing several seasons IN the minors,
With HuBneiieId on third and Barrett
on second IN The initial session. Heys
noida Dgisied ~ Rice 6nd IL seemed that
HuDnefleid might get home after the
catch he made no move from third,
however A. u TUNED out, he gould
have G0unted easily, for HiGos throw
got ~ Isth Tar from the plate,
gsrnss' triple lbst scored Judge IN
the f1fst rounf Was ilhtS drive that
wa swept sheaily H2p ssREff lsxAsp
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PREAkNESS DAY BETTING
Is RECORD FOR PlMLl lC0

RALriM0RE. May ie,---One mil-
lion, enc hundred and seventy -four
thousand Cellars Vas bet In the pati-
matuel machines at rimlice yestet-
day, according 10 Mortimer u. Ma
heney, superintendent Of mataels al
that track, This set . new record
Ter betting al rimfiea The largest
amount bet there previously ea .
slngle DAY vas on Preaknesx day,
lasS. when M,iAt.aae passed through
the machines.
Two hundred and twenty. four
thousand MAS bet en the freakaess
Yesterday, According to Mahaney.
this b the largest amount Of measy
ever bet on the race.
The attendance. aA.seS, alSa Set
new record.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RUTH, GEHRIG SWAT
HOMERS; YANkS WIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 12.--The big bats
of the Yankee home run twins func-
toned simultaneously today and en-
abled New York to nose out the Detroit
Tigers. 8 to Z, in the ninth inning OF
hectic game. Lou Gehrig registered
his fifth circuit blow of the season In
the third. with Owen Carroll pitching,
and Babe sent one of Lii Stoners
shoots spinning in the sixth for the
eighth Ruthian round-trip OF the sea-
son. The bases were empty on each
occasion.
Gehrig's fifth last year was delivered
in his sixteenth game. Today's contest
was his twenty-third. leaving him seven
games behind his record and two
homers behind Ruth.
Ruth's eighth last season was de-
livered in his twenty-fifth game, with
Ernie Nevers pitching for the Browns
in St Louis. Todays game was Ruth's
twenty-third of the 1928 championship
campaign and he remained two games
ahead of his world-record pace.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Totals. 35 I0te5 10 Totals. i

Totals IS lOf25 10 Totals. IS 10 81 4
.Batted for Carroll in 9Th inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
eRatted for Dugan iD 9th inning.
Slated for Grabowski in 9th inning.
Detroit D.nry yost ...,. % 9eigoo % 9--ss
Runs-Tavener;, MeManns Rice; He'll.
mann, Fothergiii. Easterling, Woodali
t,oonlbs. Ruth 90 6ebf1g -. Lazzert t2t,
Eugan. Errors--TaveneT Rice. Eastefilng
Stonef Kneng CDveieskie Rans batied
in--LszzeFi. Carroll. Tayener. McManus
FothergtiI. 6chrig -. Grahawsiti. Johnson
Ruth Dugsn Robertson Two-base hits
I.azzeri f2I Three~b8se hits~-HeiimanB
Ruth. Home runs---f5ehrtg, Ruth. stolen
bases -Tayeucr. Gehringef. Fothefgiil. Etce
Lszzerl harrifees--Gaffol Johnson. He'll
mann Robertson. Double pIaSs--Tasen"r
f5ehf1nGer and Nenn Left Dp se@-SeW
Yotk II: Detroit II. Bases on baIIs--0G
r,.geleskie J on Carroll. 1 of johnson. u ?
oH ShesIy, .: OF Stouer. =. Siru"k out
BY fafrnlI =: hy Johnson - by Nheaiy.
~ sfnner !. Hits~-OH foveleskie q ln .
innings inone out in thlfdti oH i0hHsan
+. in 3 innings iDone out in 1tht on
~heaiy > in inuings: of Carroll. u in lfi
utngs. of st0BeF. 4 In 4 "a innings. Hit
isy pi,oher-By Carroll GDugani. by John.
son fFotherglll) Wild ptch---stonef. Win.
stouer rmpire&~-MessFs. Van Graf9An
Metsowan and Connolly. Time Of game
3 hours ard minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
NAVY WINS TENNIS MATCH,

ANNAPOLIS. Md May i2v--Navai
Academy won AZ tennis from the UNI"
ing fiye Of the six matches in singeh
and all three in doubles Capt Howard
was the midshipman 10 lose, and he
succumbed after a fine fght,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

bostDu AA 1 " " " A--AS
sBatted for Beck in the ninth.
Runs--McNeely. Manush, Flagstead tsl,
Todt (2l. Myer (.l. X. williams. Regan f2l
Taitt, Gerber. Berry t3l. Russell. Errors
McNeely. Mannsh Eress. Beck. Runs bstted
in--Meiillo, Blue. Flagstead lSl.. X. Will
Taitt Two-base hits--McNeely, Regan Ger.
ber. Three-base hit-Berry. Home run-K.
Williams, Stolen base-Regan; Sacrlhtes1,,
Double plays-Mauion TO Kress: Russell.
Gerber TO i.rodt: Myer to Todt, Left on
bsIls-off stewart. Z: off Beck. 4: OF Rus.
sell. I. struck oui-By Russell 2 Hts
on Stewart; In 81 inninEs; eT coSman. nn7ns,
Wild pitch--Coffmap, Losing pitcher
stewart. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and
Campbell. Time of game--l hour and 40
mintttea
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SEEKS COLLEGE PLAYERS.

A scmi-pro base ball team. composed
Of residents Of the District playing with
college teams, is being organized by l..
A. Pritchard, who is seeking additional
talent. Several star players Of Virginia
colleges have been signed Candidates
are requested TO call Pritchard at Co
lumbia 1920 after 9 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RHEM HURLS CARDS
TO SIXTH STRAIGHT

ST, LOUIS, May II A1.-~winning
the sixth straight game for the Cardl-
mails, and the seventh out Of eight starts
this week, Flint Rhem scored his third
straight triumph of the year IN S-to-S
contest with the Roston Braves here
today. Rhem has yet TO lose a game
tAfA
Evening star., 1928-05-13
AS WINNING STRING
ENDED BY INDIANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-The
Cleveland Indians broke the Athletics
winning streak OF six straight today
when Walter Miller beat Ossie orwoll In
q hurting duel, by q score OF 3 10 /.
Joe Hauser accounted for the Ath-
letics' lone run by hitting his seventh
home run of the season.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Goals Maryland. Evans 81. I.lnkous t"l, ,
Adv Davidson, Holloway, SnSder; Princeton
Sessa. SEQ rlett, Sttnsnh.
SuhStttutions~--M N aryland none Frincet0n
Campbei for Noyes. clark for I.awler, IN
kovits for Miles Mle% for Wtilauer, Rnee
for Dikovies un,like for Graham Dko,ics
for Rukf.
Penaties-~M Maryland Crnthers " minutes
Wilson \ minutes Evans / minute. Prince
ton Wtllauer I minute. sharpe 4 minutes,
Graham minutes,
Referee Mr. TAYLOR, Umpire. Mr., Collins.
Time OF halves 10 minutes,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Totals. IN ssti Totals, 30

'naited for Robertson IN uin,h inhihs
HnstnH ...e,.t,,. u N~"E
Runs--- -itnrashy. nurrus Robertson, Eg!seh
Ratiomley tIi' Haley, hiates. flto,~ Hish
nuns bstted in~s...narashS, blades, wilson,
hsse hits-wfrlsch hat,omlsy ~, hrnwn,
Thevencw ileme run p-~tlonstN, stolen
49, Whem h,uhia elays~-R Rheai 10 frisuh 90
nattomtey! Haheltsan % Farrell Bell thn'
esastedlE >, Fattel -. Hasnsh e hursNs
81 l,euis, Ra.es eN hslis,~tlH hraaa,,. a.;
~ koheglsoa 20 Hhsw s.gs6 eut.i.,-
! Ia u, inning on Robertson III in "a
innlNaa liit hY aither7-hv hFaasit thiAslesl
Wild nitfh~t rranat Lnslns Ntchet-
ntanat tFMpiress@= MRssrs, Hart lugdAn And
AlsleE Ilms ni KaEas~ne ua,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
kOLP IS IN FORM;
REDS TRIM PILLS
BY The Asaneiated preAs.

ny the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. May i2.-~Kolp held
Philadelphia TO three hits today while
his Ciccinnati teammates tripled and
doubled off Miller and Willoughby in
two innings TO win, 3 to /.