davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-04-05

T the request Of the administrator Of
ID the estate of kOSALINE SUSANNA
- ALLEN WILLIAMS, deceased, pur.
suant to the order of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, Sub Judicial District Of Chris
tiansted, made under date of 5th of
March 1928, will be offered for sale at a
public auction to be held at the under
signed Vendue Office in the Town Of
C~hristlansted on
, 1928-04-05
just Received
AT
~Stakemann'S Store.

Ford Front Floor Rubber Mats, Fuse
Plugs, Carbura ors, Viscoid Fibre Pack
ing, Rear Axle Grease Washers, Ford
Front and Rear Tenders. 1912 Jacks,
Babbitt. Cone & Roller ASS. Frt Hub
Dust Caps, Top Bows, Hood Lacing,
Generator Brushes, Cylinder Head Cas-.
kets, Chevrolet Starter Switch, and Fan
Belts, Ford BendiX Spring, Blow Torch.
and Starting Cable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
With Indians in Minneapolis

Spencer made a nice play on
Hayes in the sixth. taking his roller
in front of the plate and winging
him at first.
Emmer proved a fine substitute
for Zach Wheat, getting a single in
each of his first four trips to the
plate.
Emmer pulled one for the books
in the seventh. With Layne on third,
Spencer hit a foul fly to the left
fielder who returned the ball to
second base for no apparent reason
at all. Layne scored easily.
Connolly leaped in the air and
made a wonderful glove-handed
catch of Brillheart's liner and then
threw to Burrus to complete a
double play on Mancuso.
Miller fans gave Spencer a big
hand as he left the field when in
jured in the seventh. Roy is recog-
nized in Minneapolis as one of the
outstanding catchers in the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Tennis Meet
Resumed at
Forest Hills
Sixteen Remain in Singles
in Women's National
Net Event.
Bx GEORGE KIRKsEY

EEeSS Specldl CORRESPONDENTS
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 23.-
After days delay caused by rain,
the annual National Women's tennis
championships were to be resumed
at the West Side Tennis Club here
today.
Third round matches in the sin
giles and second round matches in
the doubles were scheduled today.
Wednesdays poStponement will
move the finals back to Monday.
Mrs May Sutton Bundy. dimin-
utive California veteran, who won
the championship in 1904, and Mrs.
Hotchkiss Wightman, Boston, who
won her first title in 1909. were
paired for the feature match today
Helen Wills, Berkeley Cal, title
holder, who won her first match in
% minutes. had Mrs. l.. A. Harper,
Los Angeles, for an opponent in the
third round today.
The following sixteen players re-
NAMED in the singles championship
play:
Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal; Mrs. l.. A.
Harper. Los Angeles; Mrs. Charlotte Hos
mer Chaplin. Springfield. Mass: Clara L.
zinke CINCINNATI Edith Cross. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. B. F. Stem. New York; Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. Santa Monica Cal:
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. Boston;
Mrs. Molla Mallory. New York; Virginia
Hilleary. philadelphia: Marjorie Morrell,
Boston: Helen Jacobs, Santa Barbara.
Cal: Mrs. William B. Hester. BROOKLYN;
Penelope Anderson. Richmond. Va: Elsa
Taubele New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Main Go Boxers
Haze Met Twice
in K.O. Scraps

Here's the first glimpse of the
complete f1stic card to be presented
at the Harrison Punch Bowl" next
Tuesday night, according to Cap
tain Clark's announcement today:
Ten Rounds-Charley Arthur, Newark,
n. j.. vs. Bobby Williams. Syracuse, N. Y;
los pounds.
Eight Rounds-Bobby Signac, Benton
Harbor. Mich. VS.. Max Smith Indian
apolis; las pounds.
six Rounds-Kid Woods, Indianapolis.
VS.. Chuck Templeton, Sullivan; lib pounds.
Six Rounds-Jimmy O'Brien. Indianap-
oils. VS.. Joe Lynn, Princeton; 122 pounds
Four Rounds-Jimmy Coogan Cincinnati,
VS.. Don Sanders. Indianapolis. ITS pounds.
Bobby Williams and Charley Ar
thur, who meet in the ten-round
main event, have met twice before,
in the East, and a knockout result
ed in each of the battles, Arthur
taking the first fight and Williams
coping the second contest. Both
the scraps were whirlwind affairs,
according to eastern sports scribes.
A lot of Punch Bowl" favoriteS
find places on next weeks card,
boys who have demonstrated their
willingness to get in there and
fight" without any special urging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 23.-Indian-
Miller battles for the 1928 are over,
as Minneapolis copied the last
struggle here Wednesday, 8 to 7, in
eleven innings, giving the Kels three
of five tits in the series.
The pennant rivals met twenty
four times this season and the Mil
lers captured thirteen of the con-
tests, with eleven going to the
Tribesmen.
In Milwaukee Today
AS a result of the defeat in the
series wind-up, the BetzliteS left for
Milwaukee Wednesday night only a
game and half on top and they are
sure to be handicapped heavily in
future games owing to the in
definite loss of Catcher Spencer, in
jured Wednesday.
The Indians made a gallant fight
against the mauling crew bossed by
Mike Kelley and came from behind
to tie up the conflict in the ninth
at Z and when Byron Specie poled
a home run with the bases popu-
lated.
Lucky Bingle by Cotter
But in the eleventh the Millers
got lucky and Cotter's hit just over
second base with two out enabled
Emmer to score from third with
the deciding run. 1t was "bleeder"
safety that Warstler made a frantic
effort to field in time only to miss
getting Cotter by step at first.
Had Specie succeeded in retiring
Cotter, the battle would have ended
to 7, for a cloudburst hit the park
and flooded the field moment
after Emmer crossed the plate.
1t was tough break" for Specie
because he deserved to win after
crashing his homer good for four
TALES in the ninth. And he pitched
brilliant relief ball from the seventh
until the eleventh.
Ferd Schupp looked like himself
in the first inning when both Voter
and Hayes popped to Haney, but
subsequent happenings proved that
the star left-hander lacked suffi-
Gent rest to be sent against the
Kels again. He was through before
the second inning was closed.
Layne's home run in the second
round cleared the left field fence on
a line, just scraping the top of the
wall.
Matthews, hero of the Tuesday
game, whitfield his first two times at
bat Wednesday with Brillheart, a
left-hander, dishing them up.
Boone tried to pick Hayes of
second in the second inning and
when he threw the ball into center
field the Miller second baseman
reached third in safety.
Voter stole hit from Layne in
the fourth when he went deep be-
hind third base to scoop up his
grounder and then beat the runner
with a lightning throw across the
diamond to Cotter.
Emmer made sensational catch
of COnnOlly's line drive in left field
taking the ball at his ShoetopS with
his gloved hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
INDIANAPOLIS LAD BATTLES
FOR STATE JUNIOR CROWN
ON FIT. WAYNE COURSE
Maurice Feeney Opposed by Andy KuCeIa of Ekhart in
Final Match of Annual Tourney; Play
Over 36-HoIe Route

Elkhart, today battled over the
Country Club course in a thirty-six-
hole match for the 1923 State Junior
golf crown.
When the morning eighteen
started, Feeney was conceded a very
slight shade over Kucela by virtue
of his splendid performance of
Wednesday when he shot remark
able golf to defeat Dan Hagan, also
of Indianapolis, and 2, in the semi
finals. Feeney was two under par
figures on the outward nine and
only missed scoring even par for the
round when he let up on the last
few holes.
Kucela defeated one Of the-strong-
est Indianapolis threats. William
Heinlein, Cathedral star. and 2.
Kucela played consistent golf on
the outward journey and reached
the turn two up on the capital city
lad.
Final matches in two other flights
also we're to be played today. They
were scheduled for eighteen holes.
In the Fl. Wayne Country Club
Flight, two Marion boys. M. John
son and We r. Thompson met.
Thompson Wednesday defeated
W. Charles, Marion, 4 and 8, while
johnson eliminated Mike Pollak, In
dianapolis, and 5.
In the Orchard Ridge flight,
Maurice Stone, Of Indianapolis, and
E. Lamboley. FIT. Wayne, tangled III
the final. Stone was the victor over
E. McCardle, Fit. Wayne, and 5,
in the semi-finals while Lamboley
eliminated A. Collar, South Bend,
/ up.
Final tits in the fourth and fifth
fights were staged Wednesday aft
ernoon. Forrest BeeSon, Manual
lad, of Indianapolis won the Chester
Nelson flight by downing l.. Weisen-
berger, also of Indianapolis, up.
H. Benjamin, Indianapolis, won the
fifth backet by finishing ahead of
E. Gillie, TT. Wayne, and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Races Are Fixed,
Claim Men Held
by Ohio Police

BIZ United PrfSs
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 23.-An
investigation was expected today of
charges that races at the Balm
bridge track here were fixed" and
that horses we're being drugged.
The charges we're made late
Wednesday, by two men after their
arrest by Sheriff E. j. Hanratty in
connection with alleged drugging of
contesting horses. The men, Melvin
Stevens, rs RaceviIe, KY, and Har-
old Scourlbck, 10, Huntington, w.
Va, confessed after their arrest,
Hanratty said, and charged that
their arreS was brought about by
track managers, who feared they
would eXpse them.
The mel also charged that jock
eys at the track we're instructed to
ride their mounts 80 the long shots
could VIM The men we're booked
on chargls of disorderly conduct,
pending Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Gene Tunney
Leaves for
Irish Visit
Former Champ Departs
From LoIdon; Wants to
Be left Alone.
BY KNDALL FOSS
Inited PresI Sac Corresnondent

GHltCu IIEel otcl AuAANeNNuuN0A
LONDON, Alg. 23.-Gene Tunney,
the retired heavyweight champion,
started this morning for a visit to
the land of his forefathers, Ireland.
Tunney will attend the Tailtean
games in Dublin and plans to re-
main in ireland for two or three
days, after which he will return to
London for about two or three
weeks visit.
It should h a triumphal process
sion for the retired heavyweight
champion, jut as was his arrival in
London fromPlymouth, Wednesday.
Tunney has Tolerated his desire to
sink into bscurity." All of the
newspaperma were eager to know
more about bis romance with the
pretty American heiress. Mary
Josephine Ladder. At the Maure-
tania pier Tnney said he would be
married in Bris. He would give no
additional deails.
He ADMITTED he would enter busi-
mes but his not selected the
branch.
Il have oher interests now" he
said.
He likewiS modestly admitted he
would like 30 talk with George
Bernard Shaw.
He admitted that there would be
difficulty in finding a new heavy
weight champion.
Il know there is going to be a
good wrangk for the title" the I'M
defeated champion said. Phil Scott,
Tom Heene and all the rest can
have a crack at it and whoever
wins will be welcome to have it.
have had my turn and do not want
any more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Heavy Blow Dealt Flag
Hopes When Roy Re-
ceives Split Finger.
SOS IS BROADCAST
Specie Clears Bases With
Homer, but Loses.
BN.EDDIE ASH

Tribe club officials kept wires hot
today with messages striving to land
capable catcher to rush to the aid
OF Bruno Betzel'S Indians in Mil
waukee as they invaded the Brewer
stronghold for lve-game series
with Jack Lelivelt'S Brewers. Roy
Spencer, mainStay receiver for the
league leaders, was injured during
the finale battle with the Millers at
Minneapolis Wednesday and will be
out of action indefinitely.
Catcher John Riddle of the Quincy
Three-I League team, the Tribe
farm" was notified to collect his
tools and speed for the Cream
City to join the Betzelites and re-
main with them until further notice
He has been batting around the 300
mark in the Three-I. but is lacking
in eXperince for regular duty in
Glass AA.
Places Tribe in Hole
In the meantime the Indians,
with their lead chopped to a game
and a half. must depend on Flor
ence for first string catcher, and
Florence is not a Spencer by a long
shot.
The injury of Spencer was about
the hardest blow that could be suf-
fered by the Hoosiers during the
drive for the pennant and Manager
Bethel expressed deep concern over
the outlook when he talked with
Secretary Clauer over long distance
phone from Minneapolis late
wednesday night.
Fracture Feared
A foul off the bat of Mancuso In
the seventh inning Wednesday
caught Spencer on the bare hand
and split a finger. Roy left the field
with blood streaming from the cut
and Manager Bethel fears the finger
is broken. Spencer left for Mil
waukee with the team and he was
to have the hand put before the
X-ray today.
Chances of landing another good
backstop are far from encouraging
at this time of the season, Secre-
tary Clauer said today. Spencer has
caught nearly all games since the
A. A. campaign started, the Tribe
pitchers are accustomed to his work
and his accuracy in throwing has
enemy base runners.
Furthermore, Roy gradually has
been pulling up in batting and has
brought his average to the .271
mark. He got a home run Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Results Wednesday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ............. col 042 054-1s Il 2
Milwaukee ......... olo 900 600 9 5
Barnes and o'Neil; FOns, Sanders.
Gearin and McMenemy.
LI4quiSSyiille ....r, goo ooO 0 900 600 = 9
Sommers. lineup. KooS and Thompson;
zahniser and CASTOR.
columbus at Kansas City. no game;
played as part of double-header SundayJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....... 900 osO o1o-4 9 0
Aldridge, Fitzsimmons and Hogan;
Luoue and Hargrave.
B. Brook dy,Is .' 1 Leg 2 oo9 o ooo-S z
Petty. Clark and Deberry; Mitchell and
Boston ............ 030 900 000- 6 2
Pittsburgh .......... 302 100 04x-l0 Is 0
Greenfield Palmero and Taylor: Brame
and Hensley.
Twelve Innings)
Philadelphia 49,. o2o 600 900 600 10 2
Chicago .......... 900 o10 100 001-3 10 2
Ring. McGraw and Davis; Nehf and
Hartnett.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Seventeen Innings)
Cleveland 600 900 $40 900 900 0o-5 IA 8
Philadelphia ol0 900 OBI 900 900 ol-6 20
Uhle.. MilIus and L. Sewen: Earnshaw
Rommel and" Cochrane.
-
(First Camel
Roston 'i'''''''''''' i nTS 95s oSHCs g 3
Gibson. Smith. Holloway and Hargrave;
MacFayden, Griffin. .Settlenire, Simmons
and Holman.
Second Camel
Detroit ............. 100 DOL o2o-4 2
Boston .............. 600 030 000-S 4 1
whitehill and Hargrave. Shea: Morris
and Heving.
Chicago ............ 900 900 o00--o s. 2
Washington ....... 200 900 0o0-2 7 0
Walsh, Cox and Grouse, Hadley and
Ruel.
St. Louis at New York. postponed, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
French Lick Pro
Suggests Use of
Course CaddieS


Jess Mossler, secretary of the In
diana State Golf Association,
announced today that he had re-
ceived a letter from r. E. Lock-
wood, pro at French Lick, and in
which Lockwood had stated it
would please officials there if Indi-
annapolis golfers playing in the
State amateur meet which opens
Monday, would attend the tourney
without bringing their own caddies.
Lockwood stated that French
Lick has an abundance of caddies
who work there all year and the
importing of caddies for the State
meet would be resented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Vet Southpdw
Goes to Yankees

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Tom
Zachary, veteran left-handed pitch
er, was sent today from the Wash
ington Club to the New York Yam
KEGS on waivers. President Crit
fifth asked waivers some days ago,
and every club in the league waived,
including the Yankees. Late
Wednesday, however, Miller Hug
gins decided he needed Zachary.
Zachary has been with Washing
ton, with the exception of a short
sojourn in st. Louis, since 1919. He
won two games in the world series
of 1924, but has won only six while
losing ten this year. He is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Five Home Tits
for Purdue
BIZ Times Special

By Times Specidl
7 LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. %.
1.-THE home football games
which are expected to draw
crowds to the Ross-Ade sta
dunn five Saturdays this fall
have unusual interest both
from the standpoint of State
and Big Ten rivalry. De Paw,
a State rival of long standing,
will open the year against jim
my Phelan's crew Oct. 6, while
the homecoming assignment
Oct. 20 goes to Wisconsin.
. Case will be a newcomer on
a Purdue schedule Nov. 8,
while hostilities with W. bash
will be renewed after a years
lapse Nov. II. The annual
State classic-Purdue VS.. Indi-
ana-will occur here Nov. "a.
Ticket applications for all
home games will be mailed
out shortly by G. S. Doan,
manager of ticket sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Cl12G1IlS phase "
OF the sport, and perhaps the most
picturesque. This is the back stage
set up Here all the intricate ma
chirery of the business is thrown
into motion.
In the drifting haze of the early
hours the champions and potential
champions, the platers and pros
poets, the enduring old campaign
ers and the leggy baby racers with
startled miens and jumpy nerves get
out on the tracks to test their speed.
Strange scenes are enacted as
the rising sun rOutS languid
shadows from the empty ghostIike
stands, which six hours later will
pack with the most emotional type
of sports followers any world
lxnows-the man and woman who
CANDLES on the speed of a thor
oughbred.
NNE set OF horses after another
~ is led out on to the. main
track. In numbers these sets run
from four to twenty There are
times when there are more than a
hundred horses on the track gall
Looping, jogging or running up to
their full power.
For the most part these horses
are handled by exercise boys and
embryonic jockeys. But in many
instances the star riders OF the sport
are to be seen working out their ia
vorite mounts.
You will see Laverne on Victorian,
Earle Sande on Chance Shot and
Chick Lang on Reign Count, and this
in spite of the fact that at about
this time OF the morning the milk
man is still making his deliveries
and Mr.. Gus H. Businessman is
throwing a shoe at the alarm clock
+
Standing along the rail of the
track are the trainers, and often
the owners, armed with stop
watches with which horses bear
ing their silks are clicked at vari-
Gus lengths.
THERE is grim seriousness
Il about this business, and little
wonder. for this is the basis on
which that trick quality, known as
form, is figured. The trainer can
tell whether his horse needs more
or less work; whether he is ready
to "go to the races" or whether he
ought to be kept in the barn.
The top-notch trainers know their
horses from the top of their ears to
the last hair strand in their tails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
FISTIC COIN TO FUND

The police and firemen's pension
fund has been increased by $3.50,
which sun represents the cut made
in the purse of Joe Packo, Toledo
boxer, WHO fouled Roy Wallace in
the main bout at TT Harrison on
Tuesday tight.
The Harrison athletic board sent
a check B Police Chief Worley, "for
friendly cooperation between the
city departments and FIT. Harrison
personnel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
BULLETIN

BULLETlN
COUNTRY CLUB, FIT. WAYNE,
Ind. Aug. 23.-Maurice Feeney. In
dianapolis. was two up on Andy
Kucela, Elkhart, at the end of the
first eighteen holes of their match
for the State junior golf crown here
today. Their cards:
FEENEY
Dut 's's''s'''-'''' 80 80 -. - -
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5l JOS 4S0-5i-iO
KUCELA
Out .,.,..............' n?5 % 53t-S9 -
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ga 663 44i-SS-7S
In the Country Club flight, w. r.
Thompson was two up on M. john
son at the end of eleven holes. Both
are from Marion. E. Lamboley, FIT.
Wayne. won the Orchard Ridge
flight by downing NJ. Stone. Indian
apolis, and 3, in the final match
today.
BIZ Times Special
COUNTRY CLUB, FIT. WAYNE.
Ind, Aug. 23.-Mauice Feeney. of
Indianapolis. and Andy Kucela. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Grant Provides
Upsets in Meet

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23.-Bry-
an Grant of Atlanta, Ga, 18-year-
old southern champion, occupied
the spotlight today in annual New
port Casino invitation tennis tour
nament. Wednesday he provided
his second spectacular upset Of the
tournament by eliminating Neal
Brown of San Francisco in the
fourth round, GA, ST, 6-3. Pre-
viously Grant had eliminated Will
mer Allison of Austin. Texas.
Other fourth-round results were:
John Van Ryn beat Harris Cogge-
shall, 6-3, 6-3;, George Lott beat
William Aydelottte, 7-5, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

Something happened in Mime
apolis Wednesday that may de-
velop into a serious handicap to
the Indians. In fact, fear is felt
that the Tribe pennant chances
are dimmed. Roy Spencer, main
stay catcher, was injured and is
out of action indefinitely with a
split finger.
Tribe officials are making fran
tic efforts to land another good
receiver, but the outlook is dis
couraging. John Riddle. with the
Indians last spring and now with
Quincy, has been notified to report
to Manager Bethel in Milwaukee.
Riddle is aggressive, but lacks ex-
perience.
In the meantime Pep Florence,
second string catcher. must en-
deavor to fill in for Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
LADIES' SOCIAL LEAGUE

A special bowling meeting will be
held at the Elks Club Friday eve
ming at 1880, open to all members
Of the Ladies' Social League. The
annual meeting of the league was
held Tuesday and officers elected
for the new season. They follow:
Mrs. H. Mueller, president; Mrs. M.
Mayer, vice president; Mrs. E. Wies-
man secretarv-treaSllrer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
4 Bouts in Ripple
Ring 7 onight

Four bouts will be staged at the
Broad Ripple park ring tonight.
The six-round main go will bring
together Tiger kid Purvis of Ko-
komo and Jimmy Slusher, Indian
apolis.
The three four-round bouts will
follow:
Frank Gierke Us. Johnny Small.
Bill Bentz vs.. Kid Slemie.
Frankie Welton VS.. Jimmy Durham.
The first bout is scheduled to start
at 8:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
EDERLE ENTERS SWIM

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 23.-Ger-
trude Ederle of New York City, first
woman to cross the English Chan
mel, has entered the star field of
distance swimmers who will break
the water in the ten-mile women's
marathon of the Canadian National
exhibition here Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.--Tuny Gridiths.
Sioux City. Iowa, knocked out Tony Ma
SON Chicago knocked out Joe Miller. Chi
cago. first round Ernie owens. Los An
gsles heavyweight. knocked out Oscar
Baker. Chicago second round.
CLEVELAND. Ohio-Meyer Grace. Chi
cago welter. defeated Floyd Hybert, Cleye-
land. ten rounds. Hybert substituted for
Vince Dundee. who was injured. 1t was
a one-sided scrap.
DAYTON, Ohio-Johnny Mason scran-
ton, Pa. defeated Young Jack Dillon,
Louisville, KY. ten rounds.
DAYTON. Ky.-Mike Dundee. Rock Is
land. Ill. won from Bobby Herman. Los
Angeles. by a technical knockout in the
third round. The coast pug went TO the
canvas four times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
MILE RACE AT RIVERSIDE

Saturday night at the Riverside
roller rink, Clyde Addison of River
side will meet Roy Wuench of the
Dixie rink in mile skating race
for the rink championship of the
county. The event will start at
$50 and silver cup will be award
ed the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
No-Hit Game

By gifted Press
TORONTO, Aug. 23.-John
4 Prudhomme, Toronto pitch
err, pitched a no-hit, no-run
victory over Jersey City
Wednesday in a game ended in
in the seventh inning by agree
ment.
Two walks with two out in
the seventh kept the pitcher
from a perfect game. He retired
the first twenty men to face
him without allowing one to
reach first base.