davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL.-- BaItEmore I050-e8B.S
8 30 VIZ Program.
g;NO--WJZ Program.
T:OO--Esahay Hour
Observation-Disclosures
8:0N--MJZ Program,
800 Musical Memories,
WPG-AtIantI Clfy-IIO0 sz.s
I9--0' astiIlfan Orchestra.
30 Erysa Orchestra.
Ss0D--EUncer Orchestra.
9.0V4-A i'm basaadof Orchestra.
Dance orchestra.
won Ksvark slO-4s2.s
500 Little Jack Little
se Lone Lone star Esagsrs
g;00--Kodak Hour
9t3D- United salon Orchestra.
10.09Astor Orchestra
WEAF--New York 8I0 -4D2
soc waldorf Astoria Music.
500 Wonder Bakers
B:s0k-Ha ppiness Boys.
:eo--Citlss serytee Concert
9:00-Concert Bureau Hour.
10 :OO--St Regis Orchestra.
WJZ--New York; esO- l64
5000 oYdoIiers: scores.
5.30--Gold SPOT Pals.
5000 sondoliers
s:S0--Dixie Circus.
.0N--Mf1adv,s Musicians.
4 :30---Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
b s :00--AVfigley Hour.
9:00--Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
9:3O--EaH Steedens Orchestra.
. 1O:0O-Siumber Music.
WRNY--New York--0s0-32s
Notwithstanding Concert
9.1s--VioIinfsf.
9s30ArSonK Painters.
WCAU-Philadelph
s:0O--columbia Networks
10:00--Goiden Dragon Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIDhia- -s6O.34S.8
s:OO-JTncle Win; Scores.
WLW--ClncInnatt-- 700-42S.3
S.00--WJZ program.
s;30---Swiss Garden Orchestra.
10 :0D--AmOs M Andy Slumbei
Music
11:0O--lsIubhOuse Orchestra.
WSAI--CincIHnati -36I.2
10:0OCOneN Island Orchestra.
IL :0O--Gastle Farm Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Well Water Is Blamed
For Typhoid Fever Cases

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 7.--State
and county health officials are doing
everything possible to stop an cpl
demic Of typhoid fever at Eastport,
Anne Arundel county, resulting from
the use OF drinking water from wells.
The sanitary commission OF the
county is planning to extend q pipe
across Spa Creek Bridge to carry
water to residents OF the village,
which has population OF about
2 500 people.
This will only be temporary rem
edy. however, and health officials
say that until something permanent
can be done to improve the water
supply of the village there will be re-
currences OF typhoid from time to
time.
buy Washington real estate today az
an Investment for your later years.
Many EODd offers are listed in tOday's
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB--AfIanfa--03O -4I5.9
8.9e--N. ID. G. system.
11s45--Hawaiian Ensemble.
KYW--C Chicago -B5O-D26
$50 studio program
10.O6--Ad0yie Club: entertainers
WBBM--C hIcag o-770 -S89.4
9:00--Favorite OrcheStras.
10:00--Concert.
WCFI.-ChIeago --62O 1885
If:00--Lido Revue.
I3.0D--sayoy Orrhestras.
WGN-ChiengO-720-
g.0O--WEAF program.
10:0O--Tomorrowta Trib.: Hungry five.
10:3O---MusicaI program.
11:00--Drean SHIP; dance music.
LS--ChicnG0-870-345
g:00--Ford and Glenn.
9:45--Spectal music.
10:00-WLSy Show Boat.
Observation-Disclosures
9:I0--Statler Orchestra.
WMAK-Buffaio5 5O-54S
S:0O--p. m.-Columbia Networi
--CIeaFwater--58O.5I
9:l6--MusicaIe.
I0:0OBand concert.
1I.6Ov-Dance Ramble.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9:0O--Musicai program.
9.30--Studio program.
1N:39--Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:0O1--WJZ program.
q: observation-disclosures.
4 10 :90--WJZ program.
1I:OO---Amos m Andy; Goldkett - Or
cheEtra.
KMOX--St LOuis--1OOO4290.8
8.:99--CoIumbia Network.
II .00--Danee music.
KDKA--E. Plttsbnrgh-85O-3I56
n 5:30--WJZ program
6:20--Week-end Tours.
6:s0--WJZ program
g:30--AutomatIc Agitators.
Observation-Disclosures
8:00-rWEAF program,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9:00--Kroehler Strollers.
10:00-Concert Band.
I1:00-Courtesy program.
KOA-Denver-02O-32
10.00-FinanciaI questions
10:05-The Solitaire Hour.
ii observation-disclosures"
1T;30--Music Album, Old Popular
Songs.
KF1-LOs AngeIes-64O-468
11:00--Network Wrigley Hour
12:0O--Lesser program
l2:30-Moore's Orchestra. 20
A. NJ.
1:0O-Network dance muxio
KtiO-OakIand--780 -384.4
12:sO-Moon Magic
A. NJ
1;00--Artist Series,
2:OO-Girvins Orchestra.
KPO--San FFaRciscO-1IO-422.3
p. NJ
12:0Or--String quartet.
A. M.
I:00--Network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Eastern Grid
Teams Swing
Into Action
New England EIeVens in
First Practices for
Fall Sport.

b.! United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 5.-The resound-
ing thump of the football and the
quarter backs medley were heard in
parts of New England Tuesday as
several colleges. adhering to a tradi-
ton that the season opens the first
Tuesday in September, started grid
iron practice.
The most important of the insti-
buttons, Yale and Harvard, however,
will not start practicing until Sept.
Is. At Worcester. Mass, sixty can
didateS for the Holy Cross varsity
reported to Head Coach Cleo O'Don-
nell for the opening practice session
of the year. Many veterans were in
uniform.
Dartmouth staged its first work.
out at Hanover, N. H., under the
supervision of Jess Hawley.. Eleven
veteran linemen and five veteran
backs were among Boston Uuivers-
ity'S football candidates. Head
Coach Joe McKenney of Boston Col
lege greeted f1fty-two candidates.
He put the players through a light
drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Williams and
Dillon Meet
Once Again
Rematched at Fort: Davey
Abad Has Wide Margin
Over HaCkIey.

Bobby Williams of Syracuse and
Young Jack Dillon of Louisville who
mixed at the FIT. Harrison Punch
Bowl" a week ago Tuesday night
have been rematched for next
weeks main event. In their last
engagement Dillon won on foul In
the seventh round as he was going
down to the canvas for the seventh
time. Williams hit the resin three
times.
Jackie Reynolds Of Muncie and
Sammy Rice of indianapolis are to
provide the action in the eight
round semi-windup next week.
Every bout on last nights Punch
Bowl" card was a hummer" with
the exception of the feature go.
Davey Abad, Panama, had a wide
margin over Jimmy Hackley, IN
dianapolis, in the ten-round top
bout. They weighed 1872 pounds
Abad has class and showed it at
times. He was not forced to work
overly hard. The bout had a nasty
tinge to it when both Abad and
Hackley started using foul tactics.
Hackley put up a game exhibition.
Johnny Nasser, Terre Haute ban
tam, shaded Bobby Allen, Chicago,
in the eight-round semi windup.
Otto Atterson, Terre Haute junior
lightweight, handed Jimmy Brown
of Cincinnati, a bad lacing after
getting floored in the first round
1t was a six-round 60.
Chef Smallwood, Sullivan, had an
easy time with Earl Baker of Gin
cinnati, and won lin a walk" 1t
was an interesting six-rounder.
Johnny Bass, Cincinnati, knocked
out Soldier Mead, Fl. Harrison, in
the second round of the opening
four-rounder. A right to the chin
did the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Dickerson A. B. C.s have Sept. ley %
and 80 open and would like to hear from
strong State clubs. Address Edward Dick
SrSon, 1886 Indianapolis Ave. or call Tai
bot 1922. Dickersons split even in two
games Sunday and Monday, defeating
the Peru G. and o. Sunday, to 0, and
losing to the Haynes Stellites at Koko-
mo Monday, to 4.
Mars Hill defeated the N B. c. Sum
day 6 to 2. and lost to tine Maccabees
Monday. Manager Of the Dodge Bro hers
team IS asked to call Belmont 05 i8-M
ano ask for Roy in regards to next Sun
days game.
QUINCY, Ind.-Ouincy Ramblers de-
feated the Gosport Hollybrooks Labor
Day, to z in game featured by the
hitting of Martin and Flora. Quincy
would like to book a game for Sunday
RamblerS have won eighteen games In
twenty-one starts. Write Clyde Hoffam
1887 divers Ave, indianapolis.
Indianapolis Triangles are without a
game for Sunday and desire to hear from
a fast team at once Write H. E. Bep-
lay is E. Orange ST.. or call Drexel 1864
Triangles will practice tonight at Gar
field Park. All players please note.
CARMEL. Ind.--Carmel Reserves again
won from Noblesville Labor Day in a we'll
played game. Reserves play at townsville
Sept. g. Carmel desire game away from
home for Sept is. Kokomo, Bedford and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

ure to enjoy just ordinary success
against the world champs, has kept
him from having one of the most
remarkable years ever recorded in
the big show.
n
While scoring his twenty-one
games, Grove has lost just six.
And, to definitely prove what q
horrible hoodoO the YankS are to
Grove, it need only be stated that
five Of the six defeats suffered by
Grove have been at the hands of
the Yanks. He has beaten that
club only once.
HOWEVER, the big test is just
L i ahead for Grove. In a few
days, he will have chance to wipe
out a season of failure against the
Yankees. If he delivers, it may
mean a pennant for the Athletics.
Four games still to be played be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
loom as the series that will more or
less decide the American League
pennant struggle.
It is really necessary that the
Mackmen take three of the four
games if the club is to remain the
running. An even split in the series
would be all in favor of New York.
The series starts Sunday.
Grove has been beating all
clubs other than New York with
such ridiculous ease that Man
ager Mack may tempt fate by
starting him in the first and
fourth games of the series.
Despite his failure against the
~ Yankees, Grove still feels that
he should win over New York as
easily as he does the rest of the
league. 1t is said he has request
ed Of Manager Mack that he be
started twice against the champions
of the universe.
One needs only to glance at
Groves strikeout record to realize
how much more stuff he has on the
ball than majority of the pitchers.
His total strikeoutS, las, is far ahead
Of his closest rival for the Whit
honorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Bob Wuensch. This pair will double up
in all Journeys, and are a real threat
any time they step on the drives.
The boys from The Times are getting
the bowling fever. In addition to their
own league. which rolls on the Indiana
drives on Wednesday nights. they have
entered club in the Commercial loop.
Many of the local cracks were seen
on the drives during their lunch hour
Tuesday limbering up for the seasons
grind.
Clarence Mack appeared mystified at
the actions of the stubborn ten pin. This
pin will cause the boys plenty of grief.
The Printers will be back in the field
with their interesting league The Print
craft boasts Of more stars than any other
line of work. Among the leaders are
Eddie Hornberger. Ed Striebeck, Eddie
Hoffstatter. Fred Schleimer. Johnny Fehr.
Lee Carmin and Jack Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
-Four Bouts Billed
At Broad Ripple

Herb Newkirk of Lawrence, Ind,
and Major" Howard, a local
mauler, will mix in the SiX-round
top go of the weekly Broad Ripple
mitt show Thursday evening. The
four-round semi-wind~up will bring
together Vernie johnson and Bill
Breckenridge, pair of Negro ring
men.
The other two bouts of four
rounds each will be between Frank
Gierke and Kid Mohawk at 100
pounds and LATE Wells and Earl
Kepner at 1913 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Gosport please note. Write A. B. Rod-
augh. Carmel. Ind.
Spartans desire q game for SUNDAY
Sept. 3, in the l7-i9-year-od class. Car
son A. c., MaccabeeS cal Belmont 1926 and
ask for Leslie Fox.
Plumville defeated the Sheridan A. Cs
Sunday. to 0. A large crowd is expected
next Sunday to see the two teams clash
again All Pflumville players must report
for practice this evening,
Beech Grove Reds defeated the ST.
Patricks Sunday in SUGGEST, 10 10 2.
featured. Reds desire games With asst
teams. Write H. H. Burga. 229 s. Third
Ave. Beech Grove. or call Beech Grove 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
MIXED BOUT AT RIPPLE

Jack Reynolds, local welterweight
wrestler, will meet a boxer, yet to
be named, in mixed bout at Broad
Ripple Park Monday night. Reyn-
olds has issued a challenge to meet
any fighter under 165 pounds.
The grappler must abide by
wrestling rules throughout the bout,
while the boxer will be free to box
or wrestle. The winner will be the
one to score fall or a knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

DILL HARRIS, Pleasant Run
ID golfer made it real holiday
Monday. He got brilliant on hole
II, making the 128-yard par 3 lay
out in one stroke. Rod Close, Jack
Guyant and Bob Ward were OF
hand to verify that the ball didn't
stop and wasn't hit but once on the
trip from tee to cup.
The indianapolis Women's Golf Asso-
station will bring to a close Friday with
an open invitational meet at South Grove
municipal course season of golf ac-
successful Mrs. Gage Hoag, president,
will be host for. the last time during her
present reign Of office, and members all
the manner Mrs. .Hoag has officiated. The
affair Friday will be an eighteen-hole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
ALL RECORDS SMASHED

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-All speed
boat records were broken by Gar
Woods Miss America VII Tuesday
when Woods brother, George, pi-
loted the boat for an average of
92.83S statute miles per hour for six
laps over the mile nautical course
of the Detroit River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

L. Langtry, secretary 10 of the p.As American
Bowling. Congress. makes a final appeal to
all DowleTs to participate in organized
any. bowler would do we'll to follow this
advice. as Langtry has the good Of the
teaches that organization is. the greatest
asset to the bowling game. which he has
seen grow from one or two drives in the
ings that supply pleasant recreation to
over five million men and women through
out the country.
Last year the American Bowling Con-
gress tourney was rolled in Kansas City.
The reason K. G. received this award is
very plain when one learns that Kawtown
was 100 per cent organized Indianapolis
is very anxious to obtain this event. You.
Mr.. Bowler, can help our city achieve this
vantage of the BENEFITS Of the A. B. G.
at cost to you of about Is cents year.
g. g. Powers Of the American Central
Sunday when he rolled 200 in practice
game at the Pritchett Recreation alleys.
Joe Fulton was another bowler with a
chance when he started with ten In row.
A single pin stuck on him on his next at
tempt and he had to be content with a
residing in Philadelphia, paid the boys a
visit while on a trys here a few weeks
ago. Harry showed his old-time cunning
with the Mineralite. He says they bowl
throughout the summer in the eastern
city.
One of the oldest awards in any league
has been put up by the Elks League.
This is one prize that does not require
a big or small score on the alleys, as ii
goes to the proud father of the first child
born after the league starts. The prize
is one dozen nursing bottles. Many other
novel prizes have been put up by this loop
Eddie Hornberger, well as many
other pin Spillers. have forgotten their
resolution never to roll another ball and
are eager to go. The fast indianapolis
League will get under way tonight at
the Pritchett Recreation drives. Twelve
teams will face the bell.
doc" Longsworth is to attempt a
comeback. Doc went through a long
siege OF sickness during the summer and
feels that the exercise of the game is the
tonic he needs.
Looks as if Jesse Pritchett will have
a real club again. His team is composed
of Eddie Meyer Flash English. Eddie
Hoffstatter Red" Mounts and Jess him
self.
Young bowlers who will be heard from
again this year are Earl McCarty and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Indians Wind Up Colonel Series
Today; Gain Made on Leaders
SWetOnC Allows Only Four Hits Tuesday and Wins, SIS;
Russell Produces Another Home Run.

this season. They have met twen-
ty-three times during the campaign
and the Tribe has annexed fifteen
of the tits.
Swetonic stepped out Tuesday and
downed the Louisville athletes, 5 to
3, allowing only four hits. Two
errors by Warstler in the ninth
probably prevented Steve from
getting away with three-hit 5-to-1
game.
Old Nick Cullop opposed Swetonic
and the Indians got to the veteran
southpaw for three earned runs and
two unearned markers. Nick started
in great fashion and did not allow a
hit until the fourth. He was touched
for a run in that round and in the
fifth Reb Russell poled a homer over
the low fence in right after Warst-
Ter had singled. 1t was a hefty
swat for it was more of a liner
than a fly.
In the eighth Nachand's muff of
Holke's easy fly after two out al
lowed runner to score and paved
the way for a second marker be-
fore the Tribe side was retired.
Gain on MiIlers
The western A. A. clubs were idle
Tuesday and the Indians gained
one-half game on the Millers and
were only two games back of the
leaders this morning. The Tuesday
victory also enable the Tribesmen
to pull away little from the Brew
erS, who are a close third.
Following today's fray here the
Indians get holiday Thursday, but
on Friday they open a series in
Columbus. On Sept. II, next Tues
day, the Senators will visit Wash
ington Park for a series. The In
dams then will hop to Toledo to
meet the Hens and return here with
the Hens Sept. 20 for the final
battles of the year.
Vernon Blenkiron, young Outfield-
er purchased from Springfield of
the Three-I loop, played left field
for the Indians Tuesday. He got
one hit and had two putouts. He
showed a pair of speedy legs.
Outf1elder Koenecke and Pitcher
Wolfe, Mississippi Valley rockies
from Moline, were to join the Tribe
squad today. They failed to show
up Tuesday. The Valley circuit
closed Monday.
Nachands bunt in the nth E inninF rue on
DAY enabled Steve to throw out the run
ner by step.
Haney. made a clean steal of second
cullop elected to walk Spencer to pitch
the first pitch and Haney galloped home.
Eaney. put down a fine bunt in the
Fred nearly got hit out of it.
,. Rgssems double in the seventh was a
top of the high scOreboard.
Russell worked Cullop for walk
in the eighth with the bases filed
and Holke scored.
Sticking lined out three times before
he got one safe in the ninth. He shot
low liner to, Blenkiron in the first and
sent sizzling. drives into Connollys glove
in the fourth and sixth
There was much activity in the Tribe
q cf,rgfraor ei cd
and moved to second and third on wild
pitches.
Funk made the circuit in the first round
when he walked, stole second and scored
on Rutherfords hit after Lotus had been
erased on COP fly.
Thompson sent Russell to the fence for
his fly in the eighth.
Sticking, Connolly and Funk turned
in some dazzling plays on hard hi:
balls. Connolly had ten chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

The team is sponsored by the
Montgomery-Ward Company and
represents the American Legion
Post No. of Oakland. The play
ers were the guests of the Indians
at Washington Park, Tuesday,
where the Tribesmen downed the
Colonies, 5 to 3, and this morning
took a brisk workout at the Tribe
grounds.
The Worcester team won the
eastern championship at Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Won ELM FAR IN FRONT

BIZ Times Special
NEWPORT, r. L, Sept. 5.-George
Won Elm held huge lead in the
annual gold mashie golf tourna-
ment here today as the final 18-hole
round was started. Won Elm's to-
tai for the first 81 holes was 203.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sCHALK IN BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Ray Schalk,
former manager of the Chicago
White Sox, one of the greatest big
league catchers in his prime, will
open a recreation parlor on the
south side of Chicago. He is going
into partnership with Ben Steven
son, noted amateur golfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

This group of boys comprise the
Oakland (Cal) nine, western
champions of the United States in
the American Legion junior base
ball tournament, and who will
compete in the junior world series
with the Worcester (Mass.) team
at Comiskey Park, Chicago. Sept.
Z, and 10. The Oakland nine
arrived in Indianapolis Monday
morning from Denver and will
leave for Chicago, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
George Young
Swin1 Leader
BvUmitcdIPreSs

BIZ UHitcdIPreSs
TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 5.-Nor-
man Ross of Chicago dropped out Of
the fifteen-mile Wrigley $4,000
swimming marathon in Lake on
tario at 80 p. m. today after estab-
fishing what appeared to be a COM
handing lead.
At that hour George Young OF
Toronto, winner of the Catalina
channel event, stroked into the lead
of the less than 40 swimmers who
we're still in the contest. Two hun
dred and fifty started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Amateur Grid Notes

Military Juniors will hold a football
meeting. at Military Park Friday night at
7:3O. All OF last years players are re-
quested to report. All players desiring
"vouts are urged to attend.
Brightwood football team will meet this
evening at TWenty-Fifth and Gale SITS.
Devlne Susemichael, Cassidy Miller ard
all former players please note.
Midways will hold an important foot
ball meeting Friday night at the home of
Fat Person, 1544 Draper ST., at Z o'clock.
All OF last years players and tryouts are
requested TO attend
Ferndale Triangles will hold a black
board drill this evening at 8 at Municipal
Gardens. All players are requested to be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

an achievement in
these days of the
lively ball.
In winning TWEEN
ty-one games for
the Philadelphia
Athletics, Grove
has received no
help fro m the
Yanks. The slug
ging aggregation,
chaperoned by Mil
Ter Higgins. has
been poison for the
tall Southpaw. AS
a matter of fact,
nn1v GrOve'S fail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Cubs, Athletics
Move Up in Flag
Races in Majors

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Chi
cago Cubs advanced to within four
games of the st Louis Cardinals by
defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates
Tuesday, 8 to 8, while the Cardinal.
were idle. The Philadelphia Ath~
letics defeated the Washington SEN
ators, 8 to 2, and are now within
two games of the New York Yankees
The contenders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Playing
the Field
BILLY EVANS =

THE inability of Lefty" Grove
4 Of the Philadelphia Athletics to
beat the New York Yankees may
cost Connie Mack's club the pen
nant. Since the opening OF the
1923 season Babe Ruth and Com
pany have been a terrible jinx to
the great Grove.
Only last Saturday Grove reg
istered his twenty-f1rst victory of
the season. That, in itself, is quite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

vile and the Oakland group the
western title at Denver, Colo. One
Of the Oakland pitchers, Charles
Hardt, a southpaw, has thirty
eight scoreless innings to his
credit and f1fty-seven innings with
only one run scored against him.
The winning team will witness
the world series in October as
guests of the American and Ma
tional Leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Indianapolis .............. 600 100 02X-5
Home run-Russell. Two-base hits
Russell. Lotus. Sacrifice hits-Ruther-
ford Haney. Stolen baseS-Funk. Haney.
Double play..-sicking to olivares to
Indianapolis. Z. Bases on baIis-off
swetonic, 8; off Cullop. g.. Struck out
BY Swetonic 4; by Cullop. /. Wild
pitches-Swetonic, 2. Umpires-McCafferty
and Brown. Time-1:38.