davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
JOB[ESS s I | R
SENATE ROW

The unemployment situation threat
ems to become q daily topic OF Cor
eressional debate as Democratic
leaders seek to build it into an issue
for the 1928 elections.
Democratic spokesman charged
there were 100000 unemployed
throughout the Countrywide worse
unemployment wave since the war
and that it was due to q generai
denressiOn of American Industry
caused by the Coolidge brand OF
Governmental economy. They took
sharp issue with Secretary OF Labor
James j. Davis, who reported TO
the Senate that there were about
/ 800, 900 idle workers.
Defend Administration
Administration leaders, led by
Senator Smoot R.) of Utah. vail
antly defended the Administration 3
policies, rallied behind the Davis
report and predicted the "the slightly
Increased trend" of unemployment
would disappear before the end of
spring. They asserted the Repub-
lican party was not responsible for
whatever unemployment increase
existed as it was caused by the M1s-
siSSippi and New England floods,
the bituminOus and anthracite coal
disputes and movement Of country
folks into the cities.
Senator Wagner CD OF New York.
and Senator Walsh CD OF Massa-
chusetts led the battle to place re-
sponsibility on the Republican party
for the unemployment situation.
Wagner characterized the Davis
report as inaccurate" and declared
he was convinced that at least
1000, 900 men and women are I'm.
employed at present.
Sees Improvement
Senator Smoot challenged Wag-
ner's statements that the Davis re-
port was inaccurate.
There are a million people un.
employed at all times" said Smoot.
This is the average normal unem-
ployment, due to seasonal employ
ment and the regular turnover in
jobs. Nothing can be done about IT.
That leaves an increase of $780, 900
due to other causes and with the
flooded areas of the Mississippi get
ting back to work. settlement of
the coal disputes in prospect and the
regular increase of seasonal EN-
pIOyment i'm the spring. we will
wipe out this increase of unem-
plOyment before the end Of spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
Brutal Washer Fined,
Cannot Pay. Is jailed

NEW YORK, March 2S.--Saved
from a possible 90-day sentence for
MASKING by his previous good record,
Esteban Sierro was unable to pay a
$50 fine in Essex Market Court and
took the alternate of 10 days in the
workhouse.
Sierro. married and the father OF
two children, was arrested Friday,
after he had been badly beaten by
passengers in an East Side subway
train. on complaint of Marie A. Blae
ser. He annoyed her and when she
protested he knocked her to the plat
form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
Companionate Husband
Sails Into Washers

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March
2S.-Aubrey Roselle, whose COM
panionate marriage TO Josephine
Haldemann-JuIius last fall caused a
flood of comment over the country.
NAV not be an ordinary husband
but he uses his fists much after the
ordinary fashion when some one
flirts with his wife. At least that Is
the story the police have. to offer
today.
Mrs. Roselle. in Omaha with a
stage act. was sitting in a car with
a girl friend here when three youths
drove up and started making over
lures to them. Just then RoselIe
stepped up, saw what was going on
and took pokes at the three in quick
succession. The one.sided filtration
ended Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
RISKS Of CREDIT
TALK TOPIC

Elements determining the credit
risks faced by merchants will be dis
cussed by James Richard Hewitt,
first vice president OF the National
Retail Credit Association, at the
sixth of a series of lectures before
the Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington at o'clock tonight.
Hewitt also is president of the AS
ISOLATED Retail Credit Men of Balti.
more, and is credit manager of one
Of the largest Baltimore department
stores.
The lecture course was arranged
by the eduction committee of the
local association to acquaint local
credit men with the latest develop
ments in their business and to in
crease the efficiency and stimulate
the initiative of junior employees.
Four lectures remain in the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
Georgetown Names Two
For Advisory Council

DR.. George II. Richardson and Will
liam Fl. Lewis were Endorsed by the
Georgetown Civic Association last
night as candidates for membership
on the Citizens Advisory Council, the
election TO- which will be held on
April at the meeting of the Fed
GRAFTON of Civic Associations.
Reports from the financial secre-
tary and treasurer of the association
indicated membership OF 267.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
Brooklyn Boy Wanders
Over to Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA March 28.-F1f.
teen.year.old Harry Hirchensom, OF
Brooklyn, walked into the Twentieth
district police station and asked the
house sergeant for a nights lodg.
ing.
The boy stated that he had set
out from his home by taking the
ferry to New York and then had
been brought to this city by a
kindly truck driver, He was sent
to the house Of detention to be de-
tanned until the police communicate
with his parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
Flying Course Offered
In Miami High School

MIAMI, Fla, March %. - Begin
ming with the next school term. the
Miami High School will offer a
course in flying. including aero and
marine mechanics.
This is decided departure from
the routine of Florida schools, &C.
cording to Charles NJ. Fisher. the
county school superintendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

Look for the Zain signs on 30
stores in Washington. Then write
an advertisement in the Times
Zain Ad Test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Pets and LiUe Stock

The RoIlsr Canary is the king OF
all song-nirds. he contributes more
Joy and pleasure to the household
than any other known pet. Come
and hear some real canaries at the
Roller Singing Contest. held under
the auspices of the Indianapolis
Roller Canary Club, south side Y W.
G. A. building, on November Goth ard
27th. Admission free. The members
listed below carry a guaranteed stock
of birds for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

BOSTON TERRIERS.
Hoosier Kennels. 756 Fletcher. DR.. 1895.
Five quality studs. Puppies for sale.
COCKER SPANIELS
Atoka, Kennels. Reg. solid black and
parti-color. Two quality studs. Puppies
for sale. Pendleton Pike Just south Of
Thirty-Eighth ST.. Oh. 652i.
COLLIES
Atoka Kennels. Reg. 2 high class studs.
near champions. Stock for sale. Pendle-
ton Pike Just south Of 3sth st. Oh. 652l.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
T.. K. Bennette. r. r. P. Box $40, IT.
027s R-2. Quality studs and puppies for
sale.
POMERANIANS.
Alexandria Kennels. 1910 Keystone. Hu.
5794. Four imported studs. all colors.
Puppies fer sale.
SHEPHERDS German Policel
Trebla Kennels. Albert Meyer, 2645
Madison Ave, DR.. 1923. Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

MRS, j. w. RICH-3204 N. Cap. Ia. 1857
prize-win. birds and prize-winning stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

1926 CHEVROLET RoADsTER-In good
condition and a real bargain at 5000 q.
M A. 9. terms. HARE BRANCH STORE.
923 Virginia ave-. DR.. 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

HooSIER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members OF Chamber OF Commerce and
American Kennel Club. II you want TO
buy a dog Of any breed. or desire 70
breed female you are assured Of
lowing members Of This club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC

TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC
Listed below are the members OF
The Boston Terrier Club OF Indian
apolis. Inc, offering at stud many
high class Bostons: also many beau
tiful puppies for sale. You can al
ways be sure OF quality when dealing
with the following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Rooms for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE, 1618-Cozy, sleeping
room: modern home. He. 1893.
BROADWAY, 2446-Emp. couple or men,
nicely furn. front rm.. twin beds. He. 1870
side rooms, steam heat. hot water; $500
Wk I'D Ii 2a2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27


Al BOSTONS-Highest show and produc-
ing studs in city: Five for selection
Hoosier Kennels. 1855 Fletcher. DR.. 1896.
AT sTUD-Fleming' Rode j.. real toy; a
proven sire of quality puppies. Ri. 4l27.
FoxIow's Kennels. 1892 N. Illinois. TIA.
1923. TWO winning stud dogs. Toy
male for sale.
Glover's Kennels. 1929 W. Thirty-see-
ond. Ha 4362-J. Ny Come Here Sir"
at stud. Puppies for sale.
Mrs. Roeder. 433 North Davidson st.
Ri 1914. At stud. Haggerty's Midget and
Disturber Jr. the II.
Mrs. F. c. Terry. 47l4 Central AYE. Hu.
1874. TWO prize-winniug studs. Puppies
for sale.
Ms. w. H. Van Duesen, 1920 N. New
Jersey. Wa. 1916. Van DueSen's four
high-class studs. Choice puppies Tor sale.
Vel-AdeIe Kennels. 1905 Madison. Dr..
7843-R 4. Disturbers Mickey at stud.
Puppies and proven bitches for sale.
AT STUD-Lykes Little Polian. Lykes Toy
King: Puppies for sale. Mrs. G. Lyke.
BE 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 2234-Iiving rm.. bedrm., din
ming kitchenette, priv. emit, bath, steam
heat He 2507
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Houses and Flats Furnished

BLUFF AVE. 2014-Clean semi-modern
furn. home with garage: $40. DR.. 1882.
BROADWAY, Sl36-Beautifully furnished
house. WRIGHT. Ii. 1089 Wa. 0632.
JEFFERSON. N, 226-3-rm. furn. apt;
heat. light gas. water; $45. Oh. 6l12-W.
SHELBY. 538-4 rooms. modern, furnished
half of double including light and gas:
$45. Ii. 5395. OLIN HARBTTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Aporfn1ents for Rent

ALABAMA, NEAR I9TH-very desirable.
just vacated; rooms; strictly modern:
city heat; reasonable. He. 1920.
ALABAMA, n, Il19Ia-5-room modern
upper apartment; heat and water fur
nished. Ri. 1856.
BALSAM AVE, 3610-2-room apartment;
heat, light,g gas. water furnished; $40.
See janitor. Apt. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Yankee Star Hopeful of Meeting Combst0m i'm z2-Hoe Mat1
Begins
Light Training;
Is Overweight

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Back from
his vacation in London and Paris,
Tom Heeney, challenger for the
worlds heavyweight championship,
began light training at the St.
Nicholas gymnasium today.
Weighing 211 pounds, Heeney
plans to gradually work down to 1876
or 1876 at which weight he expects
to meet Gene Tunney in a fifteen
round bout at Yankee Stadium
probably July 26.
Heeney is undecided about train
ing outdoors, and may not establish
quarters at Atlantic City as first an
nounced.
Il never trained outdoors" Hee-
ney said, "and I don't know that
I'll start now. For the time being
I'll train at st. Nick'S. 1t was good
enough for me when I first came to
this country and it's good enough
now"
The New zealander frankly adj
mits he has no special plan of bat
tie mapped out for Tunney.
Il haven't bothered to give it a
thought" he said. "I'll get to that
when I start to train in earnest. I
know Tunney's got a good straight
left and right cross, but I don't
think they'll bother me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Three Cards on
Hospital List

BH United Press
ST. LOUIS, May Three Cardi-
nal regulars, Chick Hafey, right
field; Bob OFarrell, catcher, and
Waite Holm, third base, are on the
hospital list.
Hafey suffered conclusion of the
brain in a collision with a concrete
wall Monday; O'Farrell is nursing a
thumb battered by a foul ball, and
Holm will undergo an operation for
removal of humorous growth back
Of his right shoulder.
Walter Roettger, regular left
fielder, will take Hafey's place, Ray
Blades filling in for Roettger; Davis
and Manucuso are subbing for
O'Farrell; High is in Holm'S berth
at third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BoiLernakerM Nine
Ihun1pS GOpherS

BIZ Times SpccjGL
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 1.-Pur-
due University baseball team batted
out 6-to-2 victory over Minnesota
in Big Ten game here Monday as
Ed Caraway held the Gophers to
five hits in nine innings.
Bjorgum, Minnesota hurler, got off
on the wrong foot and the Boiler
makers pushed five runs over the
home plate in the initial frame. One
base on balls, two hit batsmen and
five hits mounted up the score in
the first. Score:
Minnesota .:........ oil 600 0OO-2 4
Purdue ............. 500 100 OOT-6 z 4
Blorgum and Tanner; Caraway and
Etckman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Newton, American Sports
man, Backs Tommy
Armour in Challenge.
NOT YET ACCEPTED
Americans Practice on
British Courses.
BY GENE SARAZEN
written for the United Press)

tCopyrlght, 1873. by the United Press
SANDWICH. England, Nav l.
Another American professional,
Tommy Armour, has challenged
Archie ConpSton for a seventy two
hole match, but thus far the great
English player has not yet ac-
cepted.
SilaS Newton, an American
sportsman, backed Tommy in his
challenge Of the conqueror of Wal
ter Hagen, the match to be played
for a thousand pounds sterling,
about $4,000.
Tommy is in great shape and
hopeful of meeting Compston who
displayed such marvellous golf
against Hagen, giving Walter the
worst defeat he has taken since he
became one of the leading profess
SIGNALS.
Most of the American profess
SIGNALS now here are getting accla-
mated for the coming British
matches. Hagen arrived today to
start practice over these pretty
courses.
Monday, Armour, Jim Barnes,
Bill Mehlhorn and Larry Nabholtz
played the Princes course to
familiarize themselves with the
various hazards and the roll of the
grounds. They showed up we'll.
I went around Monday with Lord
Alastair Innes-Kerr. The course
was soggy as it had rained all day,
but I enjoyed the match greatly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Jack Sharkey
Puts DELANEY
Away in LIST
Boston Heavyweight Bat
tiers Bridgeport Jack to
Canvas at Start.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, May Jack Shar-
key of Boston has catapulted him
self back into the front rank of
heavyweight contenders with a ter
rife two-flisted attack which wrote
fins" to the heavyweight career
of Jack Delaney Of Bridgeport.
While Baron Won Huenefeld Cap
tain Koehl, Major Fitzmaurice-
crew of the Bremen-and $500
other spectators looked on, startled
by the sheer ferocity Of the big
Lithuanian's attack, Sharkey beat
Delaney to the canvas and knocked
him out after one minute and thir-
teen seconds of fighting in the first
round Monday night.
Savage Swings
Cutting loose with savage over
hand swings to the jaw at the
opening bell, the Bostonian drove
the bewildered Bridgeport boxer
about the ring. Delaney, ducking
and on the run from the first Sec
ond of the fight, landed just one
b4OW3 q A4SA4S h44AS41 dlSCO q VI
on Sharkey'S collar-bone.
With the crowd stirred to instant
uproar by the speed Of the attack,
Sharkey landed a succession of
rights to Delaney'S head and jaw
and Bridgeport Jacks knees sagged
and he clutched for his opponent.
AS he did So Sharkey drove ter
rifle right and left to the body and
sent his lighter opponent spinning
to the canvas.
CIubbed to Canvas
After that, it was a massacre, with
Delaney gaSping and paving in
distress as the Bostonian twice
more dubbed him to the canvas.
The last time the former light
heavyweight king went down he
groveled with his bleeding mouth
in the canvas, eyes staring sight
lessly, body trembling from the
effect of the punches. He was
counted out with mis- face still
pressed to the resin, unable to
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Tribe Slips After Gaining Lead
and Saints Win in Extra Rounds
Monday Defeat, / TO 10, Twelve Innings; AnderSonS
Errors Damage HooSerS; Fred Haney Hurt.

Fred received a leg injury, and he
is the third member of the Tribe
to be sent to the hospital list on
that account this season, Matthews
and Layne being others, and
Spencer received a torn hand in
the last game before the team left
home.
Indianapolis polled twenty hits
Monday and st. Paul seventeen,
but three of the Indians four err
rors figured in the st. Paul scoring.
1t was a tough fracas to lose.
Danny Boone was due for Tribe
mound duty in the second tilt of
the series this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
English Runner
Holds Big Lead

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May Am
drew Payne, the CIaremore, Okla,
youth, who set the pace for the Pyle
cross-country runners recently I'M
til Peter Gavuzzi overlook him, was
tagging Gavuzzi by nearly five hours
today.
Gavuzzi, the Southampton, Eng
land, entrant, finished second in
Mondays 26-mile run from Virden,
while Payne came in tenth. John
Salo. Passaic, N. j., Finn, won the
lap in 3:01:50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BUTLER BEATS CINCY

Butler University tennis team
defeated the University of Cincin-
natl squad here Monday at Ellen
berger Park, 3 to l. Results:
Wilson OBJ defeated Franz (c). 81 So
= OeSman tC) defeated Christopher OBJ.
or0ison OBJ defeated Arnold .(c). ga.
Wilson and Christopher OBJ defeated
Franz and OcXman tCl. &c. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Chuck Wins
Slow Scrap
From Byrne
Virgins Ahead on Points at
Arm0ry; Allen VS.. Duffy
Next Week.

The box fighters didn't do very
we'll at the Armory Monday night.
and the fans suffered most of the
punishment. The customers packed
the hall with appetites whetted for
wild action and still were waiting
for it when the last bout ended.
The glove throwers in the main
go and Seni-Windup scraps had an
otf-nlght. Chuck Virgins got The
Times decision on points over
Jimmy Byrne in ten rounds OF
tame boxing and in the eight
rounder Cecil Hurt gained an edge
over Charlie Shine, the only knock
down of the five-bout program oc-
curing in the first round of the
semi-windup when Hurt sent Shine
to the floor for the nine count.
Virgins" substituting for Joe
Packo, was content to 60 along and
stay out in front of Byrne by scor-
ing two shots to one. The Ken
lucky bruiser was minus some OF
his aggressiveness and naturally
got out-pointed when he tried to
spar with the veteran Hoosier.
Some blood was lost by both, each
attacking to the face, Byrne's efforts
to get to Chuck's paunch being ex-
pertly warded off by the latter.
In other bouts Times decisions
were:
Tony Phillips got the edge over Otto
Atterson in six rounds.
Elmer Bezenah outpointed DANNY Budd
in six rounds.
Buddy Bezenah outpOinted Lou Sanders
in four rounds.
Eddie Weber and George Grammell
refereed.
In next weeks Legion main go,
the show to be held on Tuesday
night, Paul Allen, Chicago, will tan
gle with Jack Duffy of Toledo AL
len is a former Illinois University
student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Amateur Roller
Tourney May Fl

TT. Wayne, Richmond, Anderson,
Brazil, Evansville, VincenneS and
other roller skating centers OF the
State will be represented by entries
In the Indiana amateur roller skat-
ing tournament, which will be held
at the Riverside rink the week OF
MAY 81, it was announced today.
Next Saturday night the weekly
races will be featured by an en-
ployes' race for silver cup. Five
of the fastest of the Riverside stall
have entered, namely, Jack Hunts
man, Charley Berger, Merle Davis,
CLYDE Addison and Jimmie Leach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
TIGERS RAP MUNCIE
De Uauw Scores Fourteen Runs in
Last Four Innings of Tilt.
BIZ Times Special

bW 7 UFt6 NVCCtUt
MUNCIE, Ind, May 1.-De PAW
University baseball team walloped
Muncie Normal here Monday, 10 to
8 The Tigers scored fourteen runs
in the last three innings. The locals
were holding a four-run advantage
at the start of the seventh, but d
homer by Lamphear scored three
runs and another was chased over
on an error.
Six runs in the eighth and four
more in the ninth submerged the
Ball Teachers beyond all hope.
Score:
Muncie ............ 200 23O 000-8 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Scarritt batted for McQuaid in eighth.
Indianapolis .......... 104 02o 002 0o1-1o
st. Paul ............ POI 0l0 $50 002-l1
Two-base hits-Matthews. Haney, Rus
sell, Yde, Haas. Scarritt, Heimach, CASTOR.
Three-base hits-Warster, Belts. Sac
rihces-Spencer, Connolly, Russell, Foss
Stolen base-FUnk. Double plays-BurweIl
to Bethel to Holke; Bethel to Warstler to
Holke; Belts to Wanninger to Roettger;
Haas to Roettger. Left on bases-Indian-
apohs, 10; st. Paul, 8. Bases on ball-Oh
Burwell, 5; off Swetonic, /; off Belts, /;
off Heimach. /. Struck out--By BurWell
2; by Specie. Q. Hits-Of Burwell. IL in
Iphinigs on Spse;e 9nnq IN Of innings RatFs on
innings( pitched to batters in third;
off McQuaid, 6 in 8 innings; of Polli
nings. Winning pitcher-Heimach. Losing
pitcher-Swetonic. Wild pitch--McQuaid
Umpires-Connolly and Shannon. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
ATHERTON WINS BOUT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May L.
Happy Anterior, Indianapolis fly
weight, won over Louis Carpentero,
Toledo Filipino, by a wide margin
in a twelve-round scrap here
Monday.
Athertoin will meet Corporal Iz1y
Schwartz, New York, recognized by
the Gotham commission as the fly
weight champ of the world in FIT.
Wayne, May 9. The title will not
be at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus ......... 900 DOL 600 10 !
Kansas City......... 104 DOL 14*-1l II 0
Meeker. FTshbaugh and Terrell: Murray
Toledo ............. 900 oo3 offs 10 o
Milwaukee .......... 900 30 0OO-3 S Q
Ryan and ONeil; Eddleman and Young.
Minneapolis ........ 900 OO3 COS ii i
Deberry, Cullop. and Shinault; McCul-
Tough and Warwick.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ......... 100 030 OOO-4 IL S
Pipgras, Moore and Grabowski; CASTOR.
Brown and Ruel.
Boston .............. 100 90 0Oo-i 8 Q
Walberg and Cochrane; Ruhlng and
Hoffman.
81 eiev d9qiS ~ S S10 9 oIS sSS-iS 4
Blaeholder and Schang; Buckeye, Brown.
Bayne and Autry.
Detroit ........:... OIL o4o ooo-.e Q I
Whitehill, Smith, sorreH Holloway and
Woooall; Faber. Blankenship, Thomas and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........ 020 101 oOO-4 II 9
New York ......... 206 500 OLA II 2
Petty, Moss and Henline; Henry and
Hogan, Haefner.
Boston ............ 113 102 1913 10 4
Philadelphia ........ 900 20l 0o3- 8 10 2
Robertson and Taylor: Ferguson, VIII
loughby. McGraw and Wilson.
Chicago ..s.......... 600 $50 020-7 10 o
Pittsburgh ......... 003 102 11"-S 16 /
Weinert.. Malone and Gonzales; Grimes
MiljuS and Gooch.
Cincinnati .......,. 003 DOL 110-6 8 2
st. Louis ........... 101 oil 000-4 II Z
J.. May. Kolp and Picinich; Sherdel and
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Another CHALLENGE

UTIItW
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Lake
vile Golf and Country Club at
Great Neck, L. L, has cabled a chal-
lenge to Archie Compston, the
British professional who recently
defeated Walter Hagen, for match
with Macdonald Smith. The match
is proposed for thirty-six holes and
a side purse up to $1,000.