davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-16
HOOVER DOOMED
|NNEW YORK STATE
Move lnaugurated at Meeting
of Leaders From Every
Section.

Ey TIE Associated Press
NEW YORK. January is-A CAM
paiSn 70 create sentiment II New York
State tor SECRETARY Q: Commerce Her
Der; Hoover FOR PreS.5sa; has been
started by Republicans here
The move was iaS2Sara:sd AZ = caa-
ference =: the Hotel Roosevelt. Sc xAsch
party leaders reprsSScgs.,S every S<r.sor
cs the State were IL attendance. Ar,cssS
those participating were Ogden I. Nils
CGSerSscresa-y .. me Treasury: Ssy-
aat Secretary cl the Treasury - charge
% proh.ei,ioa Ec,tc-ysr,srt. and CO.
William J. Donovan " Buffalo.
Weaid Avoid Contests
Although .lse CNGsssrsncs WAS sap
ScSsI ~ es SsNcrst, New ScgS newspapers
'Cc!ay said that taASc present $srsSSsI
TIRE tScE that tAS HOVER Sssccc-tsyS
wished ~ avoid making any contest
tNr delegates - tSe Kansas City c<NayeG-
tson. This SstiIGSe j. MAS said MAS
to avid caass!cs with Charles y H.,,e$
NscS chairman ~ Tire EeNac,acsa na-
tslsal gNnarmt,see. a;,S I;Ec-Se Y NSs-
r,S Republican STATE Chairman. Ws,I> ~
rv'<Sat MINI statement, SasS that ,Ae
States delegation woSs,3 * Ga.ss$.rGct-
eI and urp.e<ssS<&
The New XosS Herald Tribune sI,<say
said tina. another uss<'ti;sS NvIlsS * ssea&
Within n NSSNS apS headquarters ~ tse
HcSSSr~fNr-rT President movement wy>&.s3
pscsao,y ec established III The cs;y with
~ month unSsey Richard W, lAwrrate.
iNErser Republican cvNsasy S<,assa;s:ss
Chairman ~ the HrS>s,N
Party Standing netenaeSa.
The statement that Nlr. Hl>>Veg has
cASn a nAenseey NJ Esss NSssCssAt SsSl.e-
hcaa CgNe Ssssce i9>S MAS nsa(ls NrSsey~
Gay eS ITS psvSs>;eat. tlgsHrv SSnaslS
WN'iSM NJ, Calder \ SEa,SsgN,a ~
membership IN tAe elae, ne SA& Is
meMeSsSh,S In the Republican yNAssy,
The statement S<Ns,r,ssCsS,>s NTH a Ssg>,-
IAsAtAHn tAas >SSSvSs%yN Movers Ne
eacitaaISia Ass& AasSytS,aGES.n Afvs tIN>
wel' KNOWN y Gs<'1 any >sSgSASs eNsy,,s
StHstNle Sg%sSlssSEt NJ ta<s~
" Mas SSuSI ~ rsg,sy GN a,Nss,SuAN1sS
cnralasS distributed sAgessk .SN&ss tASs
c<'unsfN, m wANA SS<SgvtAyy AS>'NSgS
lSaity standing MAS o1,S>St1Assy<a
Evening star., 1928-01-16
PLEA TO u. S. WORKERS.
Invited To Participate In Week Enc
Educational Conferences,

Wmkmen ot the Natlon have eeen
asked 10 participate III series ~ week
end educational conferences. "a he held
IN leading cities under the aaSpiees W
the workers education bureau NJ the
American trdefatton of tahor, III let
ters by Matthew Wall, wee ptvssdent M
tile ie,lvration AND head at the h,tNau,
addressed ta all Central Labor tutalcilS
and made puhlic today
nlseusslnn at unemployment, otsani~
eatinn tactivs miunVttN tNltS AMI other suha
ieols considered W paramount nteteSt
tn iaharsfs viii take piacs a. The tuA-
IsssAves, I've aAis, -......-
Evening star., 1928-01-16
PLAN BATTLEFIELD PARK.
North and South Veterans ~ he
port on Feasibility.

MAJ Gtn John J.. Glenn. Union
veteran ~ he E3sli war vivian Fiem~
hE - Virginia #ilo served ln the CDn"
hef1&h Amy. and Capt. Deoffs r.
y;y5s'aj EJH3g tglaTLeIn4aAJsf Corps.
d&Fs btch ag}Ditl'E0 members ~ IA
1,hnIHihalpn u fepoit OH tie feasibility
- making tls gattleftsidE u FfedfrickA~
GAIs sl4d sDo!SylyaEia. Va. Al0 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Big Scrap on Air
July rs

lust about time to dust off the
j radio set and get it all dolled up
for the big Scripps- Howard radio
party July 26, a week from Thurs
day. The Indianapolis Times, the
New York Telegram and the twenty
four other Scripps-Howard news
papers will broadcast the title go
between Gene Tunney and Tom
Heeney in Yankee Stadium.
Graham McNamee and Philips
Carlin will alternate at the micro
phone.
Fourteen stations will go on the
air at 8 p. m. (ED.T0 broadcasting
the prelims. The first group will be
headed by WEAF, New York, and
will include WELL, Boston; VITO,
Hartford; WAR, Providence;
WTAG, Worcester; WCAE, Pitts
purgh; WV, Detroit; WCSH, Pert
land; WIFI, Philadelphia; WRC,
Washington; WGY, Schenectady;
WRG, Buffalo; WTANI, Cleveland;
webb, CRhicago.
At 10 p. m. the second group OF
stations will join the giant hookup.
Among the stations in the second
group are KSD, st. Louis; Voc,
Davenport; WDAF, Kansas City;
WHO, Des Moines; WOW, Omaha.
Many other stations are expected to
Join.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Heap of Selections Received in
Times AIl-Association Contest
Total 649 by Monday Night; Event Closes This After
noon; Verdict to Come Later.

for the last time Monday, and thus
the fans were given eight days to
clip a coupon. Entire families joined
in the fun, and from one household
six tried their skill at naming a
mythical American Association team
for a try at the prizes.
The contest developed into a red
hot sports subject of debate and evil
IDENTIFY grew into news value, a fact
brought out when the Sunday Star
discussed the topic and made an
ALA. A. selection.
Many fans entered in The Times
event displayed splendid judgment
in naming all-star lineups.
To determine the winner a COM
posite team, the consensus of opin-
ion in the seven other A. A. cities,
will be used and comparisons made
with the fans selections. In the
event of a tie or ties, draw will
be held for the prizes.
Due to the fact The Times was
swamped with selections, not all
names can be published until few
more days. And it will require that
long to examine each list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Annual Title
Shoot Opens
atGun Club
State Trap Stars Compete
for Prizes; Jenkins Takes
PreIim Event.

Trap shoot stars from all over
the\ State gathered at the Indian
apolis Gun Club today 20 partici-
pate in the annual event, the thirty
fourth championship of the State
association.
In the prelim shoot held Monday,
r. c. jenkins won in a shoot-oft
after a three-wAy tie with E. l..
Hawkins and Seth Klein, each fin
ishing with 81. In the shoot-off
Hawkins and Klein each broke %,
while Jenkins cleaned 'em all up.
The prelim shoot Monday was for
100 single targets with sixteen-yard
rise and the Indianapolis, Gun Club
awarded special trophy.
The State shoot proper calls for
three days of firing, today, Wednes-
day and Thursday. The first Of
fetal event today called for 100 tar
gets at sixteen yards rise. Eight
trophies we're to be awarded.
Today's second event at 100 tar
gets was for the State class cham
pionship, in which six classes of
shooters participate, running from
AA to E, and nineteen trophies we're
to be distributed. There was a spe-
cial trophy for high man on the
days 200-target run. Purses we're
to be split in various ways for those
finishing in the money.
There are special awards for out
of-State shooters. the non-residents
being ineligible for State titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Indians Again Bowled Over and
Their League Lead Is Menaced
Benton Fools Tribe Monday to 2 Reversed Forfeit of
April Included in Twin Bill Today.

was to be started at that point to-
day, and brought to a conclusion
And no club with a handicap like
that could hope to win.
Old Rube Is Master
In fact everything is grief for the
Betzelites during their visit to the
Twin Cities. They lost three of
four at st. Paul and fell again here
Monday when old RUDE Benton
fooled them with his ancient arm.
Danny Boone hurled for Indianap-
oils. The ancient one drove in three
runs in the third when he doubled
to deep center with the bases loaded.
Manager Bethel was banished by
Umpire McGrew in the sixth when
Bruno protested decision at first
base. The Tribe had twelve men
left on base. Yde was in line to
pitch today's first game. Bill Bur-
well is i'll, having gone down with
the flu while in st. Paul.
That Twin City Jinx
The Il.cl. ms got ten hits and the
Millers thirteen. Local fandom is
excited over the recent drive made
by Mike Kelly's crew and attendance
has picked up. The old Twin City
jinx appears to have the Indians
down for the count.
The Millers played errorless ball
Monday while the Indians miscued
twice, both hobbies proving costly.
McMullen was walked Intentionally
in the third, the Indians choosing
to work on Benton. And Benton
cleaned the sacks.
Connolly, with double and two
singles, and Generously, with three
singles, proved the best Tribe hit
tiers. With the exception of Jacobs,
every man in the Miller lineup
socked the sphere as propelled by
Boone, who has been bothered with
a sore arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Big League Stuff

Kiki Cuyler >>hit a home run and two
singles Monday enabling the Chicago
Cubs TO win their seventh straight game.
The Chicago White ScN continued their
dash up the American League ladder By
winning two games from the Boston RED
Sox. Faber and Blankenship turned in
two well pitched games, each allowing Bcs-
ton only seven hits.
The st. Louis Browns went ten innings
10 take their third straight game from
Washington. 1t was Crowders eleventh
vicory of the season.
Pittsburgh stretched its winning streak
to seven games by defeating the Boston
Braves. Paul Waner ard Grantham got
seven hits and scored five runs between
them.
The New York Yankees rode over the
Cleveland Indians for tina second double
header in row. Babe Ruth hit his
thirty fifth home run in the first game and
George Pipgras scored his sixteenth vic
tory of the season.
The st. Louis Cardinals finally defeated
Brooklyn after Manager Wilbert Robinson
had sent in his third pitcher. st. Louis
put across run in the ninth inning and
won. to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Upset Occurs
With Bell Out

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July
17.-With the exception of Berkeley
Bell of Austin, Texas, all eight
seeded players passed safely through
the first and second rounds of the
mems singles in the thirty sixth
renewal of the Longwood Bowl
tournament here Monday.
The straight-set defeat of Bell
by w. B. Wood of Longwood in the
second round was an upset. Wood
beat Bell, Us, So, after Bell had
eliminated Henry Galley of Cali
fornia in the first round.
Jose Llano of the Mexican Oa-
Wis cup team was put out in the
opening round by Edward Lavelle
of Worcester, is, 6-3, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
EIkinS Barred
From OLv1lpiad,
Mac Arthur Says
BY FRANK GETTY


ABOARD S. S. PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, July 17.-With Fait
Elkins definitely barred from the
American Olympic team, peace and
quiet reigns on the President Roose-
velt as it steams closer to Amster-
dam and the Olympiad.
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
president of the Olympic committee,
ruled Elkins out after considering
the marks set by the decathlon star
in a special tryout at New York,
Sunday.
Elkins was one of the athletes
whom the New York Athletic Club
offered to send to Amsterdam after
the men had failed to make the
Olympic team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Major League Teams Find Proper
Levels as Annual ShakedoWn Begins
American and National Club Clubs Slide Into Rghtfu
Positions as Class Starts to TELL

on. Sixteen major league teams
have begun to find their proper
levels. The Cleveland Indians,
perched high in first division early
in the season, have been kicked
down the ladder. The team that
was running wild through the
American League two months ago
is in fifth place.
The Boston Red Sox are back in
last place. They, too, shifted the
rarified air of first division and it
made them dizzy.
The other side of the American
League story is that the Chicago
White Sox and Detroit Tigers Rave
better days ahead. Spurred Oh By
Lena Blackburne, the Sox have
leaped from last to fourth.
Detroit has it's customary array
CT savage hitters, and if the pitch
ers will only come through the team
should climb above Washington and
Cleveland.
The rest of the American LEAGUE
teams are in their proper inches
Consider the National League,
where New York and Chicago are
fighting for the lead with the Card
inals on the crest at the moment.
Cincinnati, riding on some super
lative pitching. forged to the front
in he spring only to make way later
for teams with more punch in their
batting orders. Now the Reds are
down in fourth place. ten slim per-
centage points ahead of the fast
flying Brooklyn Robins.
Ownie Bush and his Pittsburgh
Pirates are beginning to prove they
are one CT the most powerful teams
IN .asebaI. They have won seven
straight games and the end is not
yet in sight.
Barring injuries, the four best
clubs in the National League seem
to be st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Chicago
and New York. Brooklyn is threat
to the leaders, for the Robins take
especial delight in walloping first
division teams and then turning
around to drop a series to the Bos-
ton Braves or Phillies.
Like the Red Sox, the Braves have
had their moments this year. All
teams have. But over the weary
stretch of 154 games, class will tell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

Many Of the dopesters are picking Mrs.
Gipson TO come back this year and win.
Comparison OF her card and Miss Dunn's
reveal they played an even match Mon
day To the writer, Mrs. BulsOn appears
the strongest contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK, July 17.-Izzy Grove. lat.
won ten round decision from Nick
Palmer 1924. at Coney Island stadium.
Jimmy Mcnamara, 1341a. was awarded
decision over joey Kaufman, 1864 after
ten, rounds of fighting.
Los ANGELES-Fidel La Barba. retired
indicated fiyweight champion. will have
a two or three pound weight advantage
over Huerta Evans when they meet here
tonight in La Barba's comeback attempt.
They are fighting at catch weights.
DETROIT-Johnny Risko. Cleveland. and
Johnny Souires. South African heavy
weight will taper of. beginning today.
for their ten-round bout here Thursday
right. Jeck Dempsey. former heavyweight
champion. IS expected to. referee the bout.
and Tommy Squires brother of Johnny.
will meet in the semi-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

successful attempts to win the light
heavyweight title from Loughran.
Each time Latzo lost, but his
margin of defeat was never de-
cisive. Almost always on top Of
Loughran, failing away with both
fists, Latzo kept Loughran moving
backward for most of Monday
bout.
The former Scranton coal miner
started slowly, losing the first three
rounds to the champion, but when
he opened up in the fourth round he
almost drove the champion out of
the ring with brilliant burst OF
fighting which raised crowd of
$4,000 persons to its feet. yelling
and bowling for Knockout
Loughran came back to win the
fifth by his constant jab-jab-jab-
bing in Pete's face with lightning
left. Latzo couldn't keep Tommy's
long left out of his face, and that
is perhaps why Latzo is still a good,
game guy and Loughran is still
light heavyweight champion.
At the finish Loughran was bad
1y spent champion and was so tired
that he dropped his wearying arms
to his sides at every opportunity.
Lazto too was tired but not quite as
spent as Tommy.
Latzo opened nasty cash over
the champions right eye in the
fourth round and a small cut over
his right cheek bone in the seventh.
Blood flowed freely from the cut
over the eye. Loughran brought
blood from Latzo's nose and mouth
in the early rounds and the chal-
lenger bled occasionally all during
the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Laurel A. C.s desire to book an out
of-town game for Sunday. Write K. A;
a l2C4 F9 G p4 AEe OF az Willard
park Wednesday evening at p. m.
Y. M. S. lost to st. Patricks, 8 to 2,
at Garfield Sunday. Next Sunday the
Y. M. S. will meet the Triangles.
st. Patricks will play the fast LAWRENCE
game Sa ~ viii "T be called O at ESQ &C. s. IT,
Saints will practice at Garfield No. 2, at
$50 Wednesday. All players please note
For games call DreXel Oll6.
QUINCY. 1nd.-Quincy Ramblers won
from Spencer Sunday, TO 4. Overpeck,
local left fielder u Smac tsd as6 hom me tbe
paths Mcclure led the attack for Spencer
HofTa pitched for the locals; Next sun
day the Ramblers meet the strong clover
dale Grays at Cloverdale.
Strong Edgewood A. .C,s met their fi .y
defeat Of the season at the hangs 9 'hs
Seidensticker pitched great BAL MarmOn
has open dates for. July 20 and aug. .
or write Paul Miller. 1923 Bradbury ave-
international Red Sox are in need OF
two good outfielders and any players de;
siring tryouts are requested 70 etten9
wednesday nights meeting at At Tenth b an9
games with fast State, teams. Write Jess
McClain, 1919 E. Tenth st.
Riverside A AS defeated the Indianapo-
lis Cubs Sunday. to 4, in the 6eecieing
and hitting Of schsseffssFF p 5satgTedi { re
6uested to get in touch with Smitty Davis,
Harrison 4444-W at once concerning ;t,1 Go, 6eXs
meeting Friday evening at the home OF
Schaeffer.
indianapolis Triangles lost hard-fought
to 5 game to the strong Marion Atm
letics Sunday. The game was featured
by the spectacular fielding of both teams.
Fast State teams desiriAg games Win .I we
Triangles for August and September write
H. E. Beplay I6 E. Orange ST., or cal
Drexsl 1884.
Is asked to call Belmont 0558-M and ask
for Ray in regard to Sundays game
Brookside A. AS defeated the Indian
apolis Casting Company nine. to 5.
Fielding OF the A. AS featured. Brook
sides desire games with fast city ana
State teams. Write kenneth Spilman'
543 w. Forty-Second St., or call Washing
ton 1584-J.
Midway Juniors we're leading the In
BnSF ndsy %heg e the ocoek ' eos
ing law halted the game. For games with
the Junior write Les futile, 1904 S.
Randolph st.
Mooresville Reserves, playing their first
game on their new home diamonds, at
Walnut Gardens. won a hard game from
the Connor's Garfields. 1 to O.
indianapolis Meldon Club annexed their
seventh straight victory Sunday by de-
feating the strong Peru G., & o. team,
Sunday. to 0. Jim Reynolds was on the
mound for the Meldons and let the PERU
nine down with four scattered blows. Mel
dons will meet the strong Connersville
BETSY Ross Sunday. in the first Of a three
game series July 20 is still open and
any strong State club is urged to write
Bob stehlin. 91s Olive st.. or call Drexe
Dady A. cs defeated the Acme A. AS
Sunday, is to 8. Schmutte pitching for
the AS allowed only four hits and famed
eleven. Next Sunday the Dady team will
play the Keystones at the Greenhouse
park A game is wanted for July &c.
Address Basil Flint, 1918 Oliver Ave, or
call Belmont 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Tonight's Card at
Fl. Harrison

Four Rounds-Claude Payne, FL. Har-
rison, VS.. Ray Mitchell, East Liverpool,
Ohio; las pounds.
Six Rounds-Joe Lynn, Princeton, VS..
Young Nassir, Terre Haute; ZIG pounds.
Six Rounds-Otto Atterson. Terre
Haute, VS.. Paul Dare, San Francisco;
100 pounds.
Eight Rounds-WiIlie Yap, Honolulu,
VS.. Tracy Cox, indianapolis; 100 pounds.
Ten Rounds--Red Uhlan, Oakland,
Cal, VS.. Bill Atkinson, San Francisco;
100 pounds.
First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Usual -Four Ring
Bouts at Ripple

A boxing card that should at
tract the usual big crowd of fight
fans to the Broad Ripple Park
arena will be staged Thursday night
at 8:45.
Three prelims will precede the
main go. which will be a siX-round
affair between Paul Anthony Of
Omaha and Jimmy Dalton, local
scrapper. They will box at 140
pounds.
The four-round bouts will be be-
tween Earl Kepner and Ray Bredell,
122-pound boys; frankie Welton
and Hiawatha Gray and Ray Hurtz,
Negro boxers, who will scrap at 145
pounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
ChampGene
Eases Up in
His raining
Heavy King Reaches Edge
Too Soon; Last Work.
out on Monday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPECULATOR, N. Y, July IL
Gene Tunney is easing up in his
training, trying to olll the fighting
edge which he believes he he's
reached 100 soon for Lis bout WIN
Tom Heeney in the Yankee sta
dunn, New York, July rs.
He will continue his daily ring
workouts until Friday, when he WILL
rest. His last sparring will be done
Monday, after which he will take
only light exercise and road work
until the fight.
Commander Richard E. Byrd will
arrived today. Tunney hopes to have
Byrd fly him to New York the day
of the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
is Low Qualifying Stars
Open Competition in
Title Flight.
MISS DUNN is VICTOR
Defending Champ Takes
Her First Contest.
Complete First Round


Mrs Robert Gibson, EIkhart defeated
Mrs. r. G. Skillern, South Bend. four and
two.
Mrs. S. A. Jaqua. Indianapolis. beat
Mrs. Fred Holmes, Lafayette. one up in 10
holes.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis, de-
feated Mrs. A. A. McClamrock, Frankfort,
three and one.
Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute, de-
feated Miss Grace Everett. Terre Haute,
seven and FIVE.
Mrs. A. E. Bulson, Fl. Wayne, defeated
Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Indianapolis, three and
one.
Mrs. b. c. Stevenson, Indianapolis, de-
feated Miss Irene McAdams, Lafayette,
eight and six.
Mrs. Scott Snyder. Fl. Wayne, defeated
Mrs. G. A. McCeskey, indianapolis, one up.
Mrs. Robert TinsIey. indianapolis, de-
feated Mrs. Tom Dougherty, Terre Haute,
eight and six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

place. Then came winning streak
of u games, and the Cubs rode to
the top of the league, where they
stayed for a week.
Again came a losing streak. The
pitchers couldn't pitch when the
batters were hitting, and the batters
couldn't hit when the pitchers were
going good,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BIZ Times Special


BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 17.-With
their league lead chopped to two
games Monday, when they dropped
the series opener to the Millers, 6
to 2, the Indians today faced more
grief. The contest here in April,
forfeited to Indianapolis by Umpire
Powell and then ordered replayed
by President Hickey, was to be to-
days second tilt and it was to be
preceded by the regularly sched-
uled game.
The April % fracas, stopped in the
third inning with two Millers out
and Minneapolis leading 10 to 3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
TAKE CARE OF P0NGo

CantiIIon to Be Named A. A.
Umpire lin Chief.
Bv United Press
CHICAGO, July 17.-Pongo Joe
Cantillon, scout for the Chicago
Cubs and one of the oldest men in
baseball, probably will be appointed
chief umpire of the American Asso-
citation for 1929, President Hickey
announced late Monday.
Cantillon is a veteran of many
campaigns as player, manager, UNI
pire and scout. He piloted Mime
apolis for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Heeney to Work
in Afternoons

En- United Press
FAIR HAVEN, N. j., July H.
Tom Heeney has decided to give up
his night workouts and from now on
will do most OF his training in the
afternoon.
The challenger for Gene Tun-
ney's title weighs 2o3 pounds and is
anxious to take off about eight of
them before crawling into the ring
to meet Tunney on July 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
CHICAGO CUBS ARE AT IT AGAIN

Now, after resting for a month
and a half in fourth place, the Cubs
have started another winning streak,
and with their fourth victory over
the Phillies Monday, carried it to
seven games. At present they are
in third place in percentage, two
points behind the second place
Giants,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BREWERS OBTAIN BEv0

LebOurveau Returns to A. A. and
Bates Goes to Portland.
BB Times SDeriqt
MILWAUKEE,, July 17.-Charlie
Bates, local outfielder, will go to
the Portland team of the Coast
League in exchange for Bevo
LebourveSu, it was announced late
Monday. Both players are the
property of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Lebourveau was sold to the Ath-
letics by Toledo last fall. He is a
heavy hitter and is expected to
bolster the Brewer attack.