davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Will Wear U. S. Colors in
Olympiad at Amsterdam

NEW YORK, July 9.-The 1923
Olympic track and field
cam as ann unced by the Olympic
committee follows:
100 Meters
Frank wykoh, Los Angeles A. c.. Cal.
Robert F. McAllister. K. Of G., New York.
Claude o. Bracey, Rice institute, Texas.
400 Meters Relay
Frank wykon, Los Angeles A. c., Cal.
Henry A. Russell, Cornell u, New York.
Claude o. Bracey, Rice Institute. Texas.
James F. Quinn. New York Athletic Club.
200 Meters
Charles E. Borah. Los Angeles A. G., Cal.
=, CHARLES W. Paddock. Los Angeles Athietic
Jackson v. 5cholz, New York A. C., N. Y.
Henry Cummings, Jr., Newark A. c., N. j.
400 Meters
Ray Barbuti, New York A. c., New York.
Emil Synder. New York A. c. New York.
Herman Phillips, Butler y, indianapolis.
1000 Meters Relay
Emerson Spencer Stanford u, Cal.
George Baird, University of Iowa, Ia.
T Tps9 LLei%is DetrG pr M G. A. i Mieh
800 Meters
Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A., Mass.
Ray B. Watson, illinois A. C.. Illinois
John F. Sittig, Chicago A. A., Illinois.
1900 Meters
Ray Conger. Illinois Athletic Club. Ill.
Sid Robinson, New York A. c., New York.
Nick Carter, Los Angeles A. G.. Cal.
Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A., Massachusetts,
5000 Meters steepIechase-
w o. Spencer, Chicago A. A., Illinois.
j. L.. Montgomery, U. Of Penna., Penna.
Melvin J. Dalton, Seton Hall G., n, J.
Walter T. Gegan, New York A. c., N. Y.
800 Meters
Leo Lermcnd; Boston A. A.. Mass.
David Abbott, University OF Illinois
Charles Haworth. Penn College. Iowa.
10000 Meters
Joie w. Ray, Illinois A. c.. Illinois.
John L. Roming. Meadowbrook G. Perna.
Marathon
william Agee. Emerywood c.. MARYLAND.
Clarence Demar, MelroSe P, A. L. Mass.
Harvey Prick. Millrose A. A.. New York.
Albert Michei fi Unattached. p. N. Y.
Joie W. Ray. Illinois A. c., Illinois.
lilo Meters Hurdles
Stephen Anderson. N. of Wash. Wash.
John Collier, Brown u. Rhode Island.
Carl Ring. New York A. c.. New York.
400 Meters Hurdles
F. Morgan Taylor. Illinois A. c., Illinois.
Frank Z: Cuhel: .. OF Iowa. Iowa.
John Gibson. Bloomelo Q. L., New jersey.
Robert Maxwell. Los Angeles A. c., Cal.
Running High Jump
Robert w. King. Stanford u. California.
Charles E. McGinnis. Chicago A. A.. Ill.
Harold NJ. Osborn, Illinois A. c.. Illinois.
Ben Hedges Jr.. New York Athletic Club.
Pole Vault
Lee Barnes Los Angeles A. c.. Cal.
William H. Droegemueller, N. u. Illinois.
Sabin w. Carr. Yale u, New Haven Conn
Charles E. McGinnis, Chicago A. A.. Ill.
Running Broad Jump
Edward B. Hamm. Georgia Tech, Georgia
Alfred H. Bates. Penn State c.. Penn.
Dehart Hubbard, Recreation c.. Ohio.
Edward L. Gordon Jr., Iowa City, Iowa.
Running Hop, Step and Jump
Levi B. Casey, Los Angeles A. O., Cal
Sidney Bowman, Harmon H. s., La
Robert Kelley, Olympic Club, Cal
Lloyd II: Bourgeois, S. Facidc A. A., New
Orleans La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Sixteen Pound Shot
Herman H. Brix. U. OF Wash, Wash.
H. P. Rothert. Stanford University, Cal
S T.fi zl kuck. Los Angeles A. c.. Cal.
ETC hrenz, Stanford University. Cal.
Sixteen Pound Hammer
Edmund Black, Newark A. @ NJ
kenneth Caskey. Newark A. c., N. J.
FRANK Connor. Yale u. N. Haven, Conn
Donald S. Gwinn, Illinois A. G., hi.
Throwing Javelln-
Creth B. Hines, Georgetown u, D. c.
Sn rtn,es y, harlow, Los Angeles A. c.. Cal
Lee M. Bartlett. Albion College, Mich
Throwing Discus
Or. I. e, Houser. Los Angeles A. c.. Cal
FREDERICK E. Weicker. N. Y. A. C. N y
James Corson, Olympic Club, California
Jonn +. Anderson. Cornell u, New York
-Decathlon-
W; = Kenneth Dougherty, Cadillac A. C..
James Stewart. Los Angeles A. G.. Cal
Bernard Berlineer, u. Of Pa. Pa NN'
Thomas Churchill. y. Of Oklahoma, Okla
The Olympic wrestling team fol.
lows:
--12S-Pound Class
Robert Hewitt, U. Of Mich. Michigan.
James Reed. Lehigh u. PennsylVania,
-1S4-Pound Glass
Allie r. Morrison. U. of Illinois. Illinois
arthur L. Holding, Ia. S. c.. Iowa.
-145-POund Class
clarence Bergman. Okla. A. & NJ, Okla
ralph a. Pruntty, Ward. S. D.
-l5S-Pound Glass
Lloyd 0. Appleton. Cornell College. Iowa
Leshe Beers. University OF Iowa, Iowa.
-174-Pound Cass-
Ralph w. Hammonds. Texas o., Texas
TFR%f
-191-Pound Glass
Il. L. Edwards, L. s, Naval Academy. Nd
George Rule. Okla. A. g. M, Oklahoma.
Heavyweight Glass
Ed George. U. Of Michigan. Michigan
Charles w. Strack, saltwater, Oklahoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Big League Stuff

Martie Callaghan, Cincinnati out
fielder, tripled with the bases filled
in the ninth inning Sunday to give
the Reds SIS victory over Phila-
delphia.
Although Babe Ruth got his
thirty-second home run in the Sec
ond game it didn't help much and
the Browns won a double victory
form the Yanks, 1914 and So. It
was the second time this year the
Yankees had been defeated in a
twin bill.
Good pitching and heavy hitting
gave the Cardinals both ends of a
double-header from the Braves, IA
and 1873.
The Chicago White Sox made
twenty hits to defeat Washington,
1871.
Jess Petty held the Chicago Cubs
to six hits while Brooklyn won, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Ad Warren SpdrS
With King Gene

BH United Press
SPECULATOR, N. Y, July o.
Ad Warren, former North Carolina
football star, who recently turned
professional, was to spar with Gene
Tunney in the champions workout
today.
Tunney did no boxing Sunday, but
took a nine-mile run on the road
and a canoe trip in the afternoon
with Pants Lawrence, his adiron-
dacks' guide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Big Banl 10
Days Ahead
of Record
Needs but % More Circuit
Blows to Equal 1927
Mark.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Babe Ruth
has only to hit twenty-eight home
runs in the New York Yankees re-
naming seventy-eight games to
equal his 1927 record of sixty home
runs.
Ruth hit hon1e run No. 80 Sunday
with one man on Off George Blaze
holder in the ninth inning of the
second game with the St. Louis
Browns, placing him nineteen days
ahead Of his last years record. He
did not hit No. 80 last year until
July 26.
Ruth's blow Sunday vas into the
center field bleachers and one Of
the longest drives ever made at
Yankee Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

VISIT st. Louis and you'll hear followers Of the
Cardinals discussing the chances that club will
have with the powerful New York Yankees in the
world series this fall You see the fans Of that town
figure the Cards are in.
The rise Of the Cards to the top Of the National
League may be attributed to many things. but no
factor In their play has been more important than
the steady play of rabbit" Meanwhile the onetime
ay-out-all-night who has reformed and is showing
flaming youth that age in his case does not bow to
youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Meanwhile is not as spry as in the old days. But
he has more spirit and more fight than any on
the club and has the other players happy. His work
is making the Cards enc Of the most machine-like
clubs in the majors.
There was time when the rabbit" was one Of
the big cutups in baseball and the national pastime
was considered merely sdeline to him. But those
days are gone forever He climbed on the water
wagon for good months ago.
The Cards are not in by any means, but they're
the favorte to cop in the older circuit Perhaps they
won't-but it won't be Maranvile's fault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
City Net EUent
Again Postponed

Jupiter Pluvius, ancient God OF
rain, 1928 bugaboo Of the Indian
apolis city tennis championships,
swung into action against Sunday
and the final matches to decide this
years titles, again we're washed OUT.
The tourney started June l8 and
has been postponed again ana
again because of inclement weather.
Officials of the Hawthorn Club
where the city tourney is being
staged. decided to play the matches
next Sunday, providing, Of course,
weather does noe again interfere.
Final matches in the mems singles,
mems doubles, boys singles and
doubles and junior singles and
doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Two Titular
Bouts Billed
at New York
Little Fellows in Action
for Crowns This
Week.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Two cham
pionship boxing matches will be
held this week, weather permitting.
Postponed three times, the Tod
Morgan-Eddie CannonbalD Martin
junior lightweight title bout will be
held at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, on
Wednesday night
The bout is scheduled for fifteen
rounds. Morgan is a 7 to favor
tie to retain his title.
Corporal Izzy Schwartz Of New
York, recognized as f1yweight cham
pion by the New York State athletic
commission, will defend his title
against Frisco Grande, Buffalo Fill
pino, in a twelve-round bout at
Rockaway q. T. stadium. Schwartz
is a to 1 favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Olympic Selection Commit
tee Names Members of
U. S. Squad.
PURDUE STAR LEFT OUT
0rvaI Martin Not Included
in List.


NEW YORK, July es-Eghty-two
men were selected for the 1928
United States Olympic track and
field team, as announced by the
Olympic selection committee.
Four members of the team have
been selected for their third straight
time, including Jackson v. Scholz,
sprinter; Joie Ray, who has changed
from the 5000 meters to the 10000
meters and marathon; Ray Watson,
who is running the 800 meters in
stead of the 1900 meters, and Char
ley Paddock, sprinter, whose anna
ture status is under investigation.
Only two men, Ray and John L.
Romig Of Philadelphia were named
for the 10000 meters. Four men
were selected for every other event
except the 1900 meters, where Lloyd
Hahn was named in place Of Orval
Martin of Purdue as fourth man.
Hahn made the team as winner of
the 800 meters.
How Charley Stands
Investigation of Paddock's anna
teur status was under way today by
the Amateur Athletic Union and
the veteran Los Angeles sprintef
may be barred from the Olympic
games.
Paddock qualified for his third
Olympic team in the 200 meter final
~ OaS,br;Jra Macs CofYYrJau Iotlf
his amateur status was challenged
both by the A. A. U. track and field
committee and the American Olym-
pic selection committee.
The Southern, Pacific Association
of the A. A. U. cleared Paddock Of
similar charges which grew from
complaints about his motion picture
work and personal appearances.
Meanwhile, Paddock will again
be taken abroad with the United
States team, awaiting what decision
the A. A. u. will make of his case
If Paddock is cleared, he will be
approved for competition at AM
sterdam, but if he is disqualified,
Roland Locke Of Nebraska will take
his place.
All Up in Air
If the decision is reached by the
A. A. U. before Wednesday and is
adverse to Paddock, Locke will sail
with the team. If not decided by
Wednesday, both Locke and Pad
dock will go abroad, awaiting the
final decision.
Daniel j.. Ferris, secretary Of the
A. A. u, said today Paddock would
be asked to show that the charges
in regard to his motion picture con-
tracts and appearances at vaude-
vile theaters were not for personal
remuneration.
Records Tumble
Three worlds track and field rec
ords we're broken and one tied last
week. Ed Han1m of Georgia Tech
leaped rs feet 111s inches in the
final tryouts at Cambridge to set
new record in the broad jump. Lloyd
Hahn of Nebraska and the Boston
A. A. ran the 800 meters in l min
ute 81 2-5 seconds in the same meet,
clipping one-f1fth of second off
DR.. Otto Peltzer's world record.
S. A. Lay of New Zealand threw
the javelin 222 feet 9 inches i'll the
British amateur meet at Stamford
Bridge, England, to break the
worlds record.
Larva, a Finn, beat Paavo Nurmi
and tied the latter's world record
of 1852 Clio for the 1900 metres in
the Olympic trials meet at Helsing-
fors Finland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
GoIdstein and Pete Civic
Among Crowley Victims

Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh, who
wound up his training today for
his scrap Tuesday night at Fl. Har-
rison with Buster Brown of st. Louis,
rates well up in the lightweight
ranks and has beaten Phil Gold
stein three times, also trimming the
well-known Pete zivic in a great
battle within the last year.
Other boys who have felt the sting
Of Tonmy's fists and gone down to
defeat are AL Corbett, Benny Gershe,
Andy Routis, Harry Blitman, Make
Holub, frankie Gardini, Reddy
Blanchard and a score of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Tribe Takes on Brewers Following
Loss of Two Tits to Kansas City
Indians Invade Milwaukee for Four Games; Leveretts
Winning Streak Halted by Blues Sunday.

The Tribes first assault on the
West resulted in the league leaders
finishing on the short end Of the
three-game series in Kansas City,
and today the Betzelites were in
Milwaukee to open a four-gam stay
with the burly Brewers.
Steph Swetonic succeeded in
baf1ing the Blues in K. C. Sat-
uroay and he defeated the mighty
Jimmy linn, 5 to /, but on Sun
day the Cowboys came from behind
to annex the series finale, 4 to 8,
with Cy Yarmouth outpitching
Dixie Leverett. With their Friday
victory, the Sunday triumph made
1t two in three for the Blues.
Blues in Second Place
The Indians were out in front
in the pennant scramble by three
and one-half games as they invaded
Milwaukee today, Kansas City being
second and Milwaukee and st. Paul
next in line tied for third and
fourth.
The Indians held a lead of 8 to 0
Sunday before the Blues rallied and
knotted the score in the sixth
inning. And in the eighth the Cow
boys worked the squeeze play tc
score again and that marker proved
the game winner. The Indians got
only six hits of Yarmouth while
the Blues touched Leverett for
eleven. Leverett had won ten games
In a row before Kansas City
stopped him Sunday.
Homer by Generously
Wild Matthews, swinging against
southpaw pitching, was the only
Indian to get more than one safety
of Yarmouth. He delivered singles
twice. Adam Comorosky poled an
ide-the-park home run in the
second Stanza. No mates were on
base when he connected.
The Blues crossed up the Indian
infield in the eighth when Peters
hunted and squeezed Grigsby home.
Ralph Miller, playing first base in
place Of Holke, wasn't fast enough to
stop the play and Grigsby, on third
at the time, beat Miller's throw to
the plate.
Attendance was about 5000 and
the K. c. fans we're frantic when the
Blues launched their three-run at
tack on Leverett in the sixth He
had blanked the Cowboys until that
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

to 5. The Brewers annexed the
windup tilt, to 5.
Indians and Blues have met fif-
teen times this season with the
Betzelites on top in eight games and
Kansas City in seven. The Tribe
record against other clubs follows:
Brewers, 6; Indians, 4.
Saints, 5; Indians, a.
Millers, 3; Indians, 6.
Colonies, 4; Indians, 7.
Senators, 5; Indians, 9.
Hens, 4; Indians, 10.
Horace Lisenbee, Washington
pitcher, has been released on option
to Minneapolis. He won two games
and lost six with Washington this
season. He was rookie phenom in
the majors last year.
st. Paul improved its chances by
mailing Toledo for double header.
Old Jack Scott lost a whale of a
mound dueel to Americas Polli, to
o. The nightcap was easy for the
Saints, IL to l.
Spencer Harris of the NIilllers has
increased his home run total to
twenty-one. He got two Sunday
when Millers and Senators split a
twin bill Liske beat Ash in a
pitchers battle, 4 to l. Not Sen
ator reached second until the final
stanza. 1t was Liske's eighth con-
secutive mound victory and his
eleventh win of the season.
Outdelder Doll jacobson, former In
dian, has been dropped by Toledo and sent
to the Chattanooga team of the South
ern Association. This season he has
'been with Indianapolis, Baltimore, Toledo,
and now the Lookouts. Some touristl
Wilbur Hubbell, veteran righthanded
pitcher with the Millers, has been re-
leased to Nashville The Millers OBJ
tanned Infielder Ray Jacobs from the Chi
cage Cubs after JACOBS had been with
Toledo for few weeks Snortstop Mess
ner Of Toledo has been sent to Providence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Heeney to Box
Under Big Lights

BIZ United Press
FAIR HAVEN, N. j., July Be-
ginning Thursday night Tom
Heeney will do his boxing under the
glare Of six 500-watt lights, his
American manager, Charley Harvey,
has announced.
The reason for the night boxing is
to get Heeney used to the bright
lights, having fought only once be-
fore outdoors at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
AMERICAN YACHT WINS

BIZ United Press
COPENHAGEN, July 8. - The
American yacht Saleema won the
first OF. a series of races for the in
ternational gold cup. England,
United States. Seden, Finland, Nor
way, Denmark, Germany, Holland.
Spain and Italy have entries. The
first winner Of three races wins the
cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Chicagodn Takes
Western Crown

BIZ Times Special
DAYTON, Ohio, July 9.-Emmett
Pare, Chicago tennis star, won the
mems western singles crown here
Sunday by downing Gordon Lum,
Chinese Davis Cup player. in the
final round, rs. Ga, As, 3-6, 60.
The singles title in the women's
division went to Marjorie Gladman,
Santa Monica, Cal, national girls
champ, who defeated Ruth REESE,
Saginaw, Mich, 81, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Then in an aside they add with
more or less earnestness, I'D like
to see that bozo win just for Char
lies sake"
It's been a long time since Eng
land has had a direct or indirect
representative in the heavyweight
finals either in this country or over
there. For this reason Heeney is
looked on as something OF, phe-
romenon. If he should win, his
victory would be properly and APP
propriately indexed with the mir
acles Of the age.
Charlie Mitchell was England's
last great heavyweight. He was
in his prime about forty years
ago. When he left the field he
left no worthy successor In all
these following years England has
been unable to develop one first
class fighting man among the big
fellows.
TOR a while Bombadier Wells
4 looked as if he might qualify
He had plenty of class. He was
typically a British productions of
those stand-up boys with haslly foot
work and two hands that stressed
dizziness rather than destruction.
His American debut was not aus
picious. He lost to Al Palzer, ore
of the current white hope monde
scripts, in three rounds. He did
better in his next start knocking out
Tom Kennedy in eight rounds, an
embarrassment Kennedy never has
been able to live down. At present
he is an exile in the Hollywood film
colony.
This performance famed fresh
interest in the possibilities of the
Bombadier who really was fine
looking machine in action, and as
fine a boxer of his size this country
had seen since Corbett's heyday. Six
months later he was matched
against Gunboat Smith. The Gun
ner stopped him in two rounds.
That was the end Of Wells as
a serious menace. A gentle tap
on the chin was usually all that
was needed to spread the Bonn
badier. The last I heard Of the
BOmbadier he had taken up golf
in an important way and was
shooting in the low 7Os.
DHIL SCOTT, the newest cut il
4 English heavyweight champions
came over here last with the adj
vance threat Of battling his way
into a championship fight
Scott got off to a comical start.
They gave him Knute Hansen to
start with. Knute hit him seven
times and each time Scott hit the
floor. Curiously, Scott went on to
prove he had something. The trou-
bic was Hansen hadn't given him
chance to show it. Among other
things, he gave Risko hard fight
and knocked out Monte Mum.
This was fine comeback for O.
man who had looked utterly hope
less in his debut. You may hear
more Of Scott later,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth (Yankees), 80.
Gehrtg (Yankees), Is,
Hauser (Athletics), IL.
Blue browns. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson (Cubs), %.
Bottomley Cards. 10.
Bissonette (Robins). II. Z
Hornsby (BraveS). Is.
Hurst (Phillies). IL.
Hafey (Cards), 10.
YESTERDAYS HoMERs
Ruth (Yankees) Lazzeri (Yankees);
Blue Browns; Blaeholder (Brownsl (:
Hornsby Braves: Herman tRobbins)
and Hartnett (Cubs).
Hornsby (raves(; Herman tRobbins). and
Hartnett (Cubsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Eirct Canal

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First Camel
Tole6o i......'...... G 0OO egg EGG 800 o0U-9 g
Scott and Handy; Poll aand CASTOR.
Second Camel
St. Paul ........... Ola OIL 2lx-1l Is 2
Huntzinger and Handy; Kirsch and Tes-
mer.
SnnespoI; 49,. 3 S5 zig JIG 0 1855 Is
Meeker. Harris and shinault, Ferrell;
Van Alystyne. Brillheart and Warwick.
Second Game)
Columbus, .......... 900 600 DOLL 8 2
Minneapolis ......., 900 102 clx-4 /
Ash and Terrell; Liska and McMullen.
(First Camel
Milwaukee . .......... SOi 90 O0S-5 is i
wingard. Reitz and Mcdenemy: SOM
mers, wilkinson and Thompson
Second Game; Seven Innings)
Louisville .............. ooo odo %5,s I
milwaukee ......s..... SUI 1UO 20 10
Fons. Eddleman and Young; Creson. Gull
lop and Thompson, Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Came
Sew st. lo Ydfk ] o osS d dGS S SSS Z
crowder and Manion: Campbell, shealy.
Thomas and Grabowski. Collins.
Second Game)
st. Louis ........... 600 032 00o--5 II /
New York ........... 0l0 900 002--3 5 0
Blaeholder and Schang; johnson, Moore,
Thomas and Collins, GrabowSki.
Chicago ............ 300 o22 sos-1s 20 o
Washington ........ 100 003 030-.7 10 /
Lyons and Grouse; Hadley, Marherry,
Zachary. Burke, Lisenbee and Ruel.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cchi nei0nspt S9G S SoS 9 I9Ss u
Miller, McGraw and Lerian. Schultz;
Brooklyn ........ 10 22o 000--6 8 /
Chicago ............. 900 100 100 s
Petty AND. Gooch; Bush, Root, Carlson
(First Camel
st. Louis ............ SOL 600 2lx-7 10 Q
Greenfield. r. Smith. Cooney. Clarkson
and Taylor, Cronin; Alexander and Will
Second Camel
6oston .s'''........ SUU IVY 4u1-5 10 5
Hollingsworth Barnes, Cooney and
Taylor, Spohrer; Sherdel. Johnson and
Wilson.
(OnIv CANVAS echadt,IndN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
With Major Stars
Yesterday
By United Press.

Babe Ruth-Failed to get a hit in four
times up in first game; hit this thirty-
second home run out Of four times up in
Lou Gehrig-Got two hits. including a
double, and scored a run in the first game;
two out Of four. in the second.
FRANKIE Frisch-Two out Of four and
sent home two runs in the first game; one
out OF three times up in second game.
5. Rogers Hornsby--One single out Of four
times up in first gant hit 1000 in second
three out Of thrce-including a home
run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH HOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 9.-Because
IN Charlie Harvey is an estimable
gentleman deservedly popular and
is looked on as a good old soul"
nobody gives him an argument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

when he goes
around these days
predicting what
Thomas Heeney
is going to do to
Gene Tunney this
month at the
Yankee stadium.
Quite a number
of the boys listen
to Charlie and
remark absently,
yep, that's right
Charlie. You've
got a good boy
there and he's
liable to do it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
(only games scheduled
Shade VS.. CoIima

Shade VS.. CoIima
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-Dave Shade,
California, and Bert Colina, Mex
lean niddleweight, will meet in a
ten-round bout here tonight. The
winner of the fight may be matched
with Mickey Walker Tor the cham
pionship.