davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
HORSES COMPETE
At CLUB EXHIBIT
Judges Name Winners in
Eight Events at
Indoor Show.

Exhibiting the best of the mounts in
Washington and nearby Virginia. the
Judges were put to task in making
their selections of prize winners in
the eight events staged at the second
indoor horse show of the season. at the
Riding and Hunt Club last night.
Entries totaled 90. The most SEN
sational event was the seventh. open
10 all, Of four jumps of four feet,
through In and out. Nanette. owned
by Quinton Conner. won first prize
in this class. The best jumping was
displayed in the event for thorough
bred hunters. won by Lengayne, owned
by Charles II, Carrico.
Results of Show.
Results of the show were:
Glass BEST hunter Ito be shown
in hand): Won by Broken Glass. owned
by Mrs N. D. Lee of Middleburg. Va:
second. P Bush, owned by Mrs. N. d.
Lee. and third. IsenglaSs. owned by G.
?. Plummcr. Prizes presented by Mrs.
H. c. Whitehurst.
Glass 2-Novicc saddle: Won by
Eugler. owned by Eugene Meyer; sec
ond. Handsome Harry. owned by Ro-
land Dawson. and third, Belle. owned
by Mr. Meyer Prizes presented by Mrs.
George P. Plummer.
Glass 3-Best hunter flour years
and under. four Jumps Won by Gilt
ton. owned by Ernest L. Redman; sec
ond, Wonder Girl. owned BY M, c:
Hazen. and third. Gold Foyle. owned
by Percy NJ Niepold. Prizes presented
by Miss Gladys Wood.
Glass open saddle class; Won BE-
Rugler. owned by Mr.. Meyer: second:
Smarty. owned by Hubert Qulnter. ana
third. Belle. owned by Mr. Meyer.
Glass 5-Ladies' hunter flour jumps
four feer: Won by Maceo, owned by
Miss Persis Myers; second, Wonder Girl
owred BY NJ. c. Eazen. and third, Mel
tnurrc. owned BY w. F. Connolly. Prize
presented b. Mrs. A. Preece,
Lcnsaync Is Winner.
Glass 6-Thoroughbrcd hunters tiour
jumps four feet. 3 years old. three ond
0ne~half fcctl: Won by Lcngayne, owned
By Mr. Carrico: second, Clifton. owned
BY MIR. Redman. and third. Wonder Girl.
owned BIZ NJ c. Hazen. Prize presented
b. Miss Aida Robinson.
Glass Open jumpers -four Jumps.
feet, through in and QUIT. Won b.
Nanettc. owned by Quinton Conner:
second. Melbourne, owned by w. F.
Connolly. and third. Dixie's Child.
owned by Miss MARCO Couzens.
Cas- S-Corinthian class flour
Jumps. 4 fcetl Won by DiXie's Child.
cwactl by Miss Couzens; second, Maceo,
owned b. Miss Myers. and third, Lem
ecync. owned by Mr.. Carrico. Prizes
prcccnted by Miss Harriet Kincheloe.
The Judges were Dion Kerr and Ray
Merton Of Washington. Turner Wilt
shire Of Niddleburg. Va. and Lodge
Dcwies OF Wildwood. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
i. S. FIGHTS WRIT {
GRANTED STEWART.
y.
Asks Q. C. Supreme Court to
Return Oil Man to
Senate Custody.
b. tae Associated Pye7s.

b. thn Associated P:e7@.
Urging tho court to return Pcbsrt ~.
Stewart. chairman Of the board Of tie
Standard OIL %. Of Indiana. 70 TIE
custody Of tfo Senato. George w viz
ersha-1. special Government cnu-sel.
sought Yesterday 70 have the temporary
writ .. fabcas corpus. h. which SteTal.
secured his freedom. st aside
In 50-p2ce brief submitted 70 jag
ticc Bale" in the District Of CoIua!o!a
Supreme Court. TicGershan con:eadeci
that the Senate Investigation into tt1e
disposition of :3c00 con in Liberty bonds
purchased b" the extinct Continental
Trading Co. r'ith profits from the pUy-
caasc and resale Of oil. vas entirely
loGa,: that Stewart was 10: arrested n
insure his presence before the Senate,
but 50 he could be brought before he
car Of the Senate - answer questions
. nc had refused 70 answer before the oil
investigating committee
Stewart refused n aT11ger cuesticr5
concerning the disposition ot Cor.iaec-
tai bonds ard whether he rad discussed
the bonds with Earry z. Sinclair. who
the Governments charges gave $4,000
to Albert 2 Fall, after Fail. as Secre-
tar- OF the Interior. granted hin q
-CcSC ~ A-a~ -S%PJ- OOsI-G AA6 a. VI.
lands
He was protecting Sinclair" coz
tinued Wickersham's brief. which vas
no business Of his and i vas ecpar-
ert from his attitude toward the oues-
ton t.2at Il compelled 20 answer. he
would have he'd to disclose information
from Sinclair which might be Of great
importance IN enabling the committee
IN obtain the information required bv
the resolution u1cer which 1t IS act-
iCc. WhateTe- excuse Sinclair 1isa.
have 10 MS answering such ouestiorSS.
This petitioner lid not plead any priv
ileee recognized bv lav to protect hi--
from answering the question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
~ FTN'-7's1-a-1----7'-' . |11|7-1-''-17777'71
MAN KILLED By CAR.

A Wahington-V Virginia Railway car
last night killed an unidentified col
ored man, who was walking on the
tracks at the stop known as Alexan-
dfia Island. Just south Of the Highway
Bridge
The man. who was wearing n brown
overcoat and blue suit with white
pin stripe. WIS taken To Emergency
Hospital BY r. J Schooley. 834 North
Wa hineton street. Alexandria. Va.
who was passing In his automobile
y hen tn" accident occurred. He waA
pronounced dead at the hospital. The
electric cav MAS In charge Of Conduc-
tor W Mills and operated by Motor
man Ratmond Gin. II was bound for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

flec ~ Gergf g. J LetterEnan o! the
VIE 5yl&c sgjlce yfspfoay afternoon
IL 1910 a. ll%i F3!teenth street ar
Bes1s1 Far Manss.< 80 years Old, and
n .<o'fHc c9nfl1cat.ng e quantity u
AgJJg Ahnnlz Wa& charged Y1tn saic
an1 rJsbeSs3cg u liquor
Assisting 5efg1 i-flNFTnan were Ire
tcti.tS william J. Islfke and Richard
J On and ioeSes1e Agents n II
GJ!t.5 anc " II Ejiuhz
tlae H!.1ac ala} VISITED Ell apartment
o. .loi T6.E@tf street. southeast. ar =
tfaM2 tw@ nstn al charge u! ViG~
hinaR ne DiAFsrt gaming .a@ anG Tax
A4g tne names II 20 Sltuesaef Those
srYes'fc aa.r iiey nere Henry D;zon
q gears 90 1873 Ch.plg street and
npfn2'l Tate, A.. ii! f.tlh street
IGftnfeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
HIT By STREET CAR,
Frank koerth Injured Ivy Fall Al
Seventh and nj Streets.

Frank kaefih, All years old iala
Ninth street. received injuries Ia tvs
nead shortly before . o'eltck hast night
when he tell IN front ~ n south ss.u,,u
Capital Traction car at Seventh and M
streets
koefth Was taken 10 Emergency HES
nltai The street car MAS operated hN
&, N, Reid. lata Harvard street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Inf pDllae *!ce sq&a6 iaht nigui
eAGeD fiie Aecgs4c f1syyF 81 1862 Four
tesHii Stscf' orcDpBc they STATED ~
81 .ts8Blzatlp,s kHoyn M 'ne Jtjch~
y'3pJgG t>DfaaI fI4D hAc sgteetbG n1se
Jran N}.pu tHey c1sGtRfc win seil3Gg
~ = gaining taUlc at.d Wsokec ~ %iF-
ssss1t Ylgp AeTe }eleesed on &!oB bond
en- - sppfaI ~ cf}lf'.
= 44cflee ~ Sfsfs sjc b27 Penn
i-4eauia sgfna4 y ~ cnsIGfo win ST.
ing up & gaming laDae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Officer Who Found Way to Save 100000
For u, S. Gets Sole Reward in Letter

shades with saving of 100000 to the
War Department.
The only reward which an Army
officer can expect to receive for ac-
complishmcnts such as yours" Col.
Robbins said in letter to Krisner, "is
the satisfaction of knowing that his
efforts have been successful and that
his work has been recognized. / cheer
fully extend to you this recognition"
A copy of the letter will be placed
on kirsners efficiency record in the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

BY the Associated Press
The effecting of economies in the
Government service as advocated by
President Coolidge has no material re-
ward for employees who furnish the
ideas and carry them into effect
Col G. B. Robbins. Acting Secretary
of War, discovered this yesterday when
seeking some way to recognize the sug-
gestion of Lieut.. Harry Kirsner, sta
toned in Philadelphia, for converting
useless wartime cloth into window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Ba mixer DroCs Dad.

PINEHUPST. y. C. February 10 -,
Charles 2. H2ger. 81. barker. If Lam
caster. Pa dropped dead from heart
disease this afternoon in p Sco-t!n ~
goods store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Editorial Writer Dies,

NEW YORK. February Ia tAH Law
renee Reamer DO, editorial writer for
the New York Sun, died today. lie
was born In Louisville. ny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Experiments si1ov tina. e man car,z. :
-etain consciousness = ha ascen5s mc-e
than $4,000 fest into the ar unless re-
a'scs oxygen breathing apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

T. Pinribus Inum Chapter held lis
annual rec tptlOu February > al the
home Of Mrs Harry e. Olope. past
regent, 2708 Cathedral avenue A large
number of prominent ID A. II quests
were present and several National and
State officers. After the guests we're
/ welcomed Ly the regent, Mrs. Elmer f.
Curry salute 10 the flag ~as gwen .oj-
! i0~tG r. singing Of America An
! euterta. IN" musical program he'd been
prepared Dy Mrs William e. 'reubner
/ Mif8 hfnabol BIRD and Walter iipl.
u Inc HDlt School rendered selections
/ A quartet from the Chevy Chase Chan,
/ cya. consisting nf Dr, G T. Frailpy
/ Andrew J Walker T. w Nurcro.s and
! 4 Is iIastingS. sang, accompanied by
Mrs T. w NorcroHN ~ the piano The
Chevy Chase Chauicrs are a group III
men under tiif leadership If lirrndoii
NpTstii, composed DI solo voices. The
gusts night program would not be-
quito complete without Ms. Bessie
Burke Haycock who sang. The Ha
tioliul nnd state officers acre intro
duecd b. The regent Mrs. Curry, Mra
Samuel Williams tan cnit8D3unDQ
secretary general made hn interest.
Ing address, also Mrs Lowell f. Hobart
orpaulzlng secretary general aad f4fa
James n Wiley. State regent Mrs
Howard J., IiodRklnb responded 10 the
chapters recent motion making Ia
and MIS-. John M Beavers honorary
members 81 the chBptef Refreshments
were served by the hostess from the
attractive table In the dining room pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thee II q. knap'
pen and Mr., Howard L. iiodgkns.
Capital society Children Of th'
! American Revolution, las been III
J usually active along spciaI lines dirins
t1e past month. rs lie members have
been taking their anhuh! cninae %
training toi The n1iilliat
On he evening II February II tht
Capital Society miuiet Val be danced
fof tho West Virginia stat" Society a.
24pb SIXTEENTH street by Eiizabsih Barr
Francis iIdfti1eins. Elizabeth Harding
John Waekefnan. Mildred Haruse
Dallas Barr and JDhn Bfasel. and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Dolly Madison Chapter MI With Ms
,g9hb ID Cgdtn 51i7 Illinois Avenue
TUESDAY evening Assisting hnateaacs
Were Miss Marian Cgdfn. Nj WllbtH
y Ieeci ana Miss Flora l., f. .ioinhon.
Afs Hsbje Justice AaS eleeted Ia
membership. pending Nae acceptance
ut ner papers by iiae tsaiinhaI Society.
MIS- DufoiiF, the historian ifad .tspet
81 the eio6e III the business session Her
subject Aa& The Lite u Dolly Mad"
j5}D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Reign Count
May Run for
Turf Crown,
Derby Winner Not to Take
Part in Belmont
Stakes.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 29.-Although an
injured leg will keep Reign Count,
winner of the Kentucky Derby, from
running in the Belmont Stakes, it
was planned today to enter him in
a later race with the Belmont win
ner for the 3-year-old champion
ship Of the American turf.
Mrs. j. D. Hertz, owner of the
horse, said she believed there would
be numerous opportunities for
Reign Count to meet Victorian,
winner of the Preakness, after the
Derby winner has recovered from
his injury.
Reign Count will be brought from
Churchill Downs TO the Arlington
track here for recuperation, Mrs.
Hertz said after a long distance
conversation with Trainer B. S..
Mitchell at Louisville. Mitchell re-
ported that the colt was perfectly
sound except for the leg injuries,
which were received in the Derby.
The trainer did not regard the
injuries as serious but their slow
ness in healing caused the Hertz
stables to abandon plans to enter
REICH Count in the Belmont stakes,
a victory in which would have given
him the undisputed championship
in the 3-year-old division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
All Around
the A. A.
By Eddie Ash

ny LuNAC ASH
- Double header at the Tribe park
Wednesday. The Louisville Colonies,
the HOLSTERS natural rivals, will be
here for the twin attraction. First
tit at 2, daylight saving time. The
Colonies also will be met in a single
fray Thursday and the Minneapolis
Miilers will invade the park Friday.
Jim Perry's Tribe FASTENERS this
morning were less than one game
back of the second-place Milwaukee
club and less than two games back
of the league-leading K. G. crew
Decoration dav double headers usually
attract huge throng to Washington Park
and with the Indians going at fast gait
the wednesday bargain bill with Louisville
Is expected to be viewed by a large holiday
crowd.
Long Tom Sheehan pitched the Blues
into the A. A. lead Monday, 70 g.
downing the Brewers. Wamby got three
hits. two singles and a triple.
Columbus and Louisville staged a
Suggest, the Senators winning, IL
to 6, each side using three hurlers.
Cotter, Black and Wheat waIloped
home runs for Minneapolis and the
Millers dumped the Saints. : 10 3.
The Indians were the only East
ern A. A. team holding down a po-
sition in the first division today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Tribesmen Catch Spirit of Speed
and Dash Toward Top of League
Indians Down Hens for Third Time in Exciting Struggle;
Colonies Here Wednesday for Double Bill

elevated themselves into third place
in the Hickey loop, just a jump
back of the Blues and Brewers, who
occupy first and second places,
respectively.
The Tribesmen made it three in q
row from Casey Stengels Hens
Monday when they rallied in tie
eighth, drove Palmero from the
mound and Fred Haney cleaned the
sacks with a sizzling single to CEN
ter that bored through II. Mueller,
and Haney scored later with what
proved to be the winning marker.
Three Tribe Pitchers
Specie was knocked out of the
Tribe box in the seventh and Swe-
tonic and Boone, relief hurlers, pre-
duced the necessary expert toll.
A big feature was Johnny Ander-
sons inside the-park home run i'll
the fifth when he socked the sphere
to the flag pole. And this same
Johnny, subbing for Russell against
left-handed pitching, also clicked of
two singles.
The Indians went through with
out an error and the third consecu-
tive dose of defeat handed Casey
Stengel nearly got the goat of the
Hen boss. He inserted himself into
the fracas in the sixth and delivered
timely single that scored a rur
and he was stepping high until the
Betzelites blasted his hopes.
Expert Pinch Hitter
Old Casey has pinch hit for his
club six times this season and has
delivered five safeties.
Walter Mueller batted for Swe-
tonic to start the eighth and
reached first when Palmero hit
him. Matthews sent Walter to third
with a single and Milstead relieved
Palmero. Warstler drew a pass
filling the bases. And Haney con-
nected for the blow, aided by Heinie
Mueller's error, that cleaned the
bases. Anderson bounced to White
Haney holding third. Lay1ie
smashed one at Milstead that the
latter cuffed Just enough to defect
it to Koehler in time for the out
at first, Haney scoring.
A Nervous Ninth
In the Toledo ninth. Jacobson
singled off Boone after one out arc
was forced on Veach's hot shot t
Warstler. Koehler walked anC
Grimes caught the ball with
heavy bat, but Bethel got in its patti
and retired the runner at first.
The first out in the ninth took thu
breath of the fans. H. Mueller 20
the count to two and three and the
poled the ball long and far to deer
right. Anderson backed against tn,
fence and waited, while the rooter
stilled their voices. Was it goint
over for a homer? Andy lifted hi
dukes high and shared the spher,
barely inside the low barrier.
Indians and Hens were to clos
their series today, 3 p. M, daylight
time. The rivals have met six time
this season and the Betzelites 90
on even terms by winning Monday
the Hens having swept three gam
series at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Andy Calls on
President Cal

PB Tnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Andrew
Payne, 20-year-old Oklahoman, who
defeated 1919 other entries in G. G
Pyle's cross-continental marathon.
planned to call on President Cool
idge today.
He arrived Monday night from
New York in a plane owned by two
men of Claremore, Okla, his horne
town. and was introduced in the
House of Representatives by Rep
resentative Howard of Oklahoma,
and Speaker Longworth.
He expected, after visiting the
President, to fly back to New York
and later to Claremore, returning
to Manhattan Friday to receive the
$4,000 first prize from Pyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Battle for Lap Prizes At
tracts Attention; Front
WheeIerS Fast.
FOUR QUALIFY MONDAY
Five Other Cars Eligible for
Trial Tests.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs


Drivers in the 500-mile ga-oline
9allop at the Ind annapolis Motor
Speedway Wednesday were to re-
ceive their final instructions at 4
p. m. today, Central standard time.
Lawrence P. Fisher, General Motors
executive, who will referee the race,
and Starter Lieut.. Lester Maitland
were to meet with the racing crews
in the press pagoda.
Qualification trials we're to be
completed today at the track.
Rain held up the tests for a time.
Five cars renamed to be qualified
and w. D. CEddie) Edenburn, A. A.
A. Official, expected to complete the
job. The field was brought up to
twenty eight Monday with the
qualification of four more racers.
They were Earl DeVore in his
Chromolite SPECIAL, who toured the
oval at an average speed of 10).31O
for his four-lap trial, Dutch Bau-
man, who wheeled his Deusenberg
around the track in 10526S; L. L.
Corum. who made 96172, and Clar-
ence Belt in Green Special, who
averaged 96.026.
The five cars, which were to be
qualified today we're the two re-
naming Deusenbergs, one driven
by Ira Hall and the other by Ben
ME Shoaff; the Marion Chevrolet
Special with Jimmy Hill stated to
drive; De Paolo's Flying Cloud with
Wilbur Shaw in the seat; and the
Elgin Piston Pin Special with Henry
Kohlert driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

It matters not if the fielder fin
ally retains possession of the ball
on a touch play. The moment he
juggles the ball after the touch, it
renders the same void. In order
to retire the runner it is necessary
that he again secure a firm hold on
the ball and once more touch the
runner before he reaches his OBJ
jective.
If a runner after being touched,
and the ball is juggled, the play is
rendered void and he can be de-
clared safe by reaching the base
before the fielder again touches him
with the ball
While it is apparent the rules
discriminate between two plays,
that on the surface seem much the
same, the juggling of a ball that
is finally retained before touching
the ground, and the juggling IF the
ball after touching a runner, there
is perhaps some merit to the atti-
tude taken on a touch play. MAX
ing it necessary to firmly hold the
ball to complete the out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Old Rivals for St. Louis Diamond
Hero Worship Now on Same Team
aths Of Rogers Hornsby and George SiSer Twist and
Turn, Then Meet With Boston Braves.

Browns. He batted more than ACC.
His fielding was fashy. Every Brown
fan cheered him.
But st. Louis hero worship was
divided for Rogers Hornsby. was
leading the National League hitterS
as a member Of the Cardinals, and
rated as one of the games greatest
second basemen. There was much
partisanship among the fans for the
two stars.
Now Hornsby, by a series OF
unique trades, is manager of the
Braves and as such had the clubs
owner, Judge Emil Fuchs, obtain
Sisler from the Washington Sena-
tors at the waiver price of $500
Hornsby thinks Sisler still has plen-
ty of baseball left, just as does Sis
Ter himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Here's the car which won the
1927 Decoration day 500-mile
motor classic at the indianapolis
Speedway-the same Deusie which
George Souders, Lafayette youth,
piloted to victory in the long
grind. Souders this year is pilot
ing a Miller-the State Auto In
surance Special-while the Deusie
the State Auto Mutual Insur-
ance Special, is being piloted by
Fred Frame, Frame qualified the
car at a speed of 107501 miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Union Printers desire games for next
Saturday and Sunday afternoon5 with
Call Harrison 1851 between 6 and Z D.
m. and ask for Smith.
Indianapolis Printers won double
header Sunday morning winning a forfeit
from the Fletcher Bank team and de-
feating the Maccabbees. to 0.
Indianapolis A. B. C.s. fast semi-pro
team. PLAYING out Of Indianapolis. will
plav at Richmond May 30. at Lafayette.
June 3 and at Charlottesville. June To-
Other dates are open and the As desire
games with state teams. Write g. W.
6347 or Lincoln 56sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
800 ATHLETES ENTER

Twenty Fourth Annual Interschol-
astic Track Meet Attracts Many.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 29.-Approxi-
mately 800 athletes have entered the
University of Chicago's twenty
fourth annual interscholastic track
and field meet, to be held here
June ! and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
BUTLER "FRosH" AWARDS

Robert Nipper, coach of freshman
teams at Butler University, late
Monday announced baseball ana
tennis numeral awards for the
spring tearm. Athletics honored
are:
Basebai-Nulf. Reynolds, Dean. Wolfe,
buckle. Parrish. Maidenberg. O'Connor.
Tennis-Horst, Darlington, Bley, Dunbar
and Sunman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Py United Press
BOSTON, Mass, May 29.-Two
baseball players, who once. shared d
city's interest as heroes of their re-
Spective clubs, are united under the
same ownership through acquisition
of George Sister by the Boston
Braves.
Several years ago George Sisler
was at his peak with the st. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

linus, II a run
ner sliding into
second is touched
with the ball
while still three
feet from +he
base, only to have
the fielder juggle
the ball after the
touch, the runner
is not out if he
can reach the
base while the
ball is still in the
air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
WATCH THIS FELLOW

One of the young fellows in this
fight racket you want to keep an
eye on is Tommy Jones, Atlanta
lightweight. In recent weeks, he
gained two decisions over Billy Wal
lace, the Clevelander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

WHAT THE FLAGS MEAN
The red flag in the race is the
starter, siguifying that the course. is
clear. Yellow is a warning TO slow
down; white, stop for consultation; blue,
accident on the course, green, starting
on last lap, and then the checkered
Hap of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Drivers Receive Final Instructions for Big Motor Classic
PUZZk1NC PLAYS
Ra0$S :
- Billy EALHlNS. 4

TWO DIFFERENT RULINGS
Explain why a batter is out if
fielder juggleS a ball but fin
ally retains possession of It and
a baserunner is not out On
touch play in which the ball is
juggled?
TIP until the fall of 1919, when
~ the rules we're given a general
revision, the ruling on the two
plays, the juggling of a fly ball, and
the juggling of the ball after touch
play, if finally held, was the same.
At that time the experts revis-
ing the playing code decided that
on touch play the ball must be
securely held, not iuggled, to COM
plete the out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
MAY FIGHT wv SPAIN

Spanish promoters have Paolino
signed for bout in Barcelona with
George Godfrey and hope to get the
big blacks signature for the bout
this summer.