davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
France Keeps Coveted Davis Cup;
Tilden, Hennessey Lose Last Tits
Rene La CoSte Downs indianapolis Ace in Hard Fought
Battle; CoChet Trims Bill.

William T. Tilden of America, 81,
8-6, Ga.
At times it appeared as if Tilden
would smother Cochet under an
avalanche of shots carrying too
much speed to be handled, but
Cochet always came back with that
uncanny skill of his to pull even
and go ahead.
Il played as we'll as knew how,
even better than against LaCoste-
but nothing could do was good
enough to beat Cochet," Tilden said
after the match. II thought he was
going to let me take the second set,
but he popped up. 1 didn't have
the stuff to beat him. even though
I held the set point several times
He was marvellous"
Rene LaCoste confirmed the vic
tory of France by defeating the In
dianapolis ace, John Hennessey, 40,
6-1, 6-3. In meeting defeat, Hen
Messy made a good showing. His
aggressive tactics and fine courage
kept the gallery to the end, even
though the French team already
had clinched the cup.
Hennessey took the first set by
superior playing and after LaCosta
had taken the second with ease
came back to bring the score to
flve-all in the third In the fourth.
still fighting hard. Hennessey looked
as if he might pull through even
when LaCoste led So, because he
was exerting great pressure and
playing heady tennis throughout.
However, he was not to attain vic
tory, although LaCoste's margin of
triumph was not so great. Hennes-
sey, with another year Of experience
might meet him on something ap-
preaching equal terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Women StartM ach Play in City Golf Tournament at Coffin
SuUir77 Pool Ring
Card Is Filled

Red Holloway and Carl Schmadel
will top the weekly mitt show at
the Broad Ripple Park bathing
beach arena Thursday evening, Both
boys are working out at the Ather-
ton gym and are in good shape for
the bout. The complete card fol-
lows:
Four ROunds-Ray Brcden VS.. Earl KEEP
ner, 122 pounds.
Four Rounds--YOung Jess VS.. Jimmy
Durham, 105 pounds.
Four Rounds-Young DomogIick VS..
Hamp Williams, 1875 pounds.
Six Rounds-Red Holloway VS.. Carl
Schmadel, 40 pounds.
The prelims are scheduled to start
at 8;45 daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Great Scott!" Tunney said, IT
have no desire to do those things
people claim for me. am not
considering marriage. I am not
contemplating a trip with Com
mander Byrd on his Polar expedi-
ton. am not going to sell bonds.
I am not going to study philosophy
in Europe"
About his future, Tunney did say
he planned to leave Monday for a
place south of the city of Quebec,
Canada, for a vacation in the
Canadian woods, returning in time
to sail on the Mauritania Aug. 16
for Southampton, England. The
champion will join Thornton Wilder,
the novelist, and together they will
be guests of President CoSgrave Of
the Irish Free State at the Tailtean
games. Later they will hike over
the European continent, visiting
France, Spain and Germany.
Tunney plans to sail on his re-
turn voyage Oct. Is, and arrive Oct
81, in time for the presidential
election.
Tunney believes he put up the
greatest flight of his career against
Tom Heeney, when he won on a
technical knockout in the eleventh
round.
Tunney paused to pay tribute to
Heeney, whom he admireS because
OF his gameneSs.
What a hearth" Gene said, 81
don't see how he ever came out for
the eleventh round as he was COM
pletely unconscious when they
picked him up and carried him to
his corner at the end of the tenth.
He must be made of iron. 1 hit him
harder than I ever hit Dempsey and
1 can't understand how he stayed
on his feet as long as he did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BY DICK MILLER

History was written into the
Women's city golf tournament to-
oay at Coffin municipal course when
Mrs. M. j. Abbott met her daughter
Elizabeth, 16, in the opening round
of play in the championship flight.
Both play from Avalon. There were
seven other matches played today
in tht championship flight.
Besides being part of the most
unique situation ever recorded in
local golf circles, Miss Abbott was
the sensation of the opening day
qualifying play Monday. Playing
her second season of golf and in
her first city tournament, Miss
Abbott scored a brilliant 81 over a
difficult course.
Coming Star
Her form is almost perfect, she
strokes a strong wood shot, is good
on the greens and holds but one
weakness in her game, approaching
the green. More practice with the
mashie and niblick is certain to
elevate her to one of the topnotch-
ers in local golf.
Another feature match of the
opening day contests was between
Mrs. G. A. Jaqua of Highland and
Mrs. j. c. Patten of Avalon. Both
women rate high in State golf cir
cleS
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending
champion, was expected to defeat
Miss Marjorie Fischer of Broad
moor, in a f1rst-round match today
Likewise, Mrs. B. G. Stevenson,
former champion, was expected to
find little trouble in her match with
Mrs. j. G. Gavin of the Indianapo-
lis Country Club.
Other Matches
Mrs. c. c. Gibbs of the I. c. C..
was dopee dto win from Mrs. George
Stewart of Pleasant Run, but in the
other matches of the championship
fight, bringing together Mrs. H. Bu-
chanan, Highland, and Miss Ruth
White, I. C. c.; Mrs. L. M Vain
wright, Highland, and Mrs. Jean
Mazur, South Grove; Mrs. Scott
Legge of Riverside and Mrs. Harri-
son H. Bennett, Highland, the re-
suits were just as much in doubt as
the Jaqua-Patten struggle.
Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Dunn
turned in the feature cards of the
qualifying round Monday, both with
81. Miss Dunn had a birdie "2" on
the twelfth hole and only two
IS en- her entire card. Mrs. Steven
son played steady golf, using a 8
now and then to Offset a 7 or a g.
Consolation Pairings
III the first consolation flight:
Mrs Kelly VS.. Mrs. Morgan; Mrs.
Payne VS.. Mrs. Lukenbill; Mrs. Nell
son VS.. Miss Mattice, and Miss
Martha MacDougal VS.. Mrs. Giffen.
In the second consolation flight
Mrs. Dlddel VS.. Mrs. Roy; Mrs. Kis-
sell VS.. Mrs. Van Horn; Mrs. Hoag
VS.. Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. Agnew
VS.. Mrs. Lehman.
The third consolation flight
matches we're: Mrs. Green VS.. Miss E.
Diddel; Mrs. Hood drew bye; Mrs.
Showalter VS.. Mrs. Richey and Mrs.
Holmes drew bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Other Golf Gossip

Meridian Hills drew first blood in
the home-and-home team match
with Avalon Country Club, gaining
a 1910 victory at Meridian Hills
Sunday. Bill Diddel, playing splen-
did golf, was victorious on each
nine holes in his match with Vine
Kercheval, the Avalon star, and was
awarded three points. Paul Cullon
gained similar victory over Ray
Robertson, and E. F. Winslow also
gained three points in his match
with DR.. Osborne.
George Green was the only other
Meridian Hills player to chalk up points.
R p Sn5 GsOT gSen
Ben Cohee and Jack Thibedeau finished
even in their matches. The six-man teams
will battle again next Saturday at Avalon.
Harry Field of the National Map Com
Be Of fB SF H 1911 1T cu Hsrpy
scored a tee shot at South Grove on hole
10. which Is a 187-yard wallop. Ed An
Next monday the pros and the Simon
pures" OF local circles, will journey over to
Terre Haute Country Club to play in the
weekly pro-amateur meet Johnny SimpA
son. the host. as promised time for all.
A large turnout is assured
= 4
Monday at the Indianapolis
Country Club the guests couldn't
muster up enough golf to beat Lee
Nelson and Frank Shields, who were
shooting over their own grounds
and they turned in a best ball of Ct
Neal Mcintyre and Blake Francis OF
Highland, and Ralph Stonehouse
and Count RosaSco were just a
shade higher, all being tied on g.
~ =
Members of the Indianapolis
B Jndsmen's Club will stage theil
annual tourney Friday afternoon
at the Indianapolis Country Club
A blind handicap event is to star
at l p. m. Dinner will be served
at the Glib following the golf com.
petition. The prize list looks gooc
and big field is expected to turr
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BIC BILL AT END OF LONG, LONG TRAIL

Tilden probably realizes this is his
last year of international com<
petition. For that reason he may
retire and devote his time and
energy to coaching the younger
American players.
Despite the years he has devoted
to the advancement of amateur ten
mis- in America, Tilden has found
tine to accumulate a -~-'lfortable
fortune in varior~ business enter
prises. He has sufficient money to
devote the rest of his life to tennis,
which is his first and only love,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Tonight's Card at
Fl. Harrison

Ten Rounds-Al Foreman, London, Eng
land. VS.. Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis;
100 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Tracey Cox Indianapolis.
VS.. Dick osborn, Shelbyville; 100 pounds
Six Rounds-Royal Cox. indianapolis,
VS.. Chef smallwood, Sullivan; 1870 pounds
Six Rounds-Kid Curley, Palm Beach,
Fla, VS.. ice Lynn, Princeton; 1875 pounds.
Four Rounds-Dor Sanders Indianap-
oils, VS.. John Ritz, Lizton; $50 pounds.
First bout at $3.50. daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Gene Tunney Keeps World of Fistiana Guessing;
May Fight Again in September, 1929

plans for the future, which he was
to announce at a banquet honoring
Richard, Muldoon and the boxing
writer's of New York.
Indications were that Tunney
would announce his retirement after
one more bout, probably in Sep
TENDER, 1929.
Tunney is under contract with
Richard to engage in another bout,
and there was every reason today
to believe the champion would for
get the ring for a year and come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

back in the fall of 1929 to box once
more before casting aside the gloves
which have brought him more than
million dollars in his last three
bouts.
Reports concerning my retire.
ment have been grossly misinterpre-
ted" Tunney said Monday to news
paper men.
The boxing champion fatty de-
MED he planned an early marriage,
life of seclusion, a career in an
other field or anything of the sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Turf Fans Try
to Mob Rider

BIZ United Press
PARIS. July S1.-Enraged because
of the poor showing of the favorite,
Rodrigue, in the Prix Tramp All LIE
Tremblay Monday, members of the
crowd tried to beat Domingo Tor
torelo, Argentine jockey, who rode
the horse.
Race officials said the horses
poor showing was not Tortorelo's
fault. He was given the mount in
hope that he could speed up Rodri-
que, always bad starter but the
horse, as usual, was slow at the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press STAFF CorresDondsut

PARIS, July 31.-The Davis Cup,
emblematic of world tennis suprem-
acy, today rested safely in Frances
possession for one more year, and
the United States was ready to plan
another invasion for 1929.
After France had gained two
to-one lead over the United States
in the first two singles and the dou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

No one, not even Tilden himself,
knows what will happen to Big
Bill" now. 1t is likely he will retire
from international competition,
making way for younger men, who
are better able to compete against
the great array of stars France Of
fe- in defense of the Davis Cup.
Tilden is not likely to turn pro-
fessional. He has had two chances
and rejected them. Back of his de-
sire to retain his amateur status is
his love for the roar of the crowd.
Tilden is a gallery player and adj
mits it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Calls Belmont o55s-M and ask for Roy.
Mooresville take notice.
Any out-of- town semi-pro team desir-
a pitcher. write Rusty johnson. 1924 N.
Capitol Ave. or call Talbot 3473. Good
recommendations can be given.
CLAYTON, Ind, July 3l.-Clayton IL
eependents lost TO the Southeastern Cuos
formeaY the Battery for e% Clayton ana A''nF
indianapolis Keytoaes shut out Vie
ers to four hits and e'G striking out tS si:
Next Sunday the Keyctones will p.a0 ,ia
st. Pstricks.
ANDERSON, md, July s1.-Lh,-o,l
Highways DEBATED the strong Anoc 60
AlI St. to 2 hi here SUNDAY, Fss5
ana the hitting of Taylor. Highways + e
acquired some OF the best talent f. n
the NagF9 N Ma League and de
call Cherry 6774
to the Riverside A.. AS SUNDAY. 4 to
Dadys have open dates in AUGUST
teamsi Address Ore g Basil y Flint 9 1913 5Hn ovr
Ave- or call Belmont 1880.
sund SSn fq to feds o9 ar, ands T0
management and are playing or thee
home field. Fast SSrte teens &c il
rames write H II. Burge. 229 South TIL
Ave. Beech Grove,
Indianapolis Northern Gravs. 30
Negro team. and the Brown County A.
played the fastest game of the season a.
Helmsburg. Sunday. the Aces winning. / IN
0 Next Sunday the Grays and Aces clesl
again.
Strauss Says won their seventh con-
secutive game Sunday at Martinsvrlc
downing the Artesian City nine. IL TO ?.
r. Miller. pitching for the Strauss
allowed but three hits. He famed ten
men. Strauss have won twelve games in
fourteen starts. Strauss team will play
requested to call Manager Young at once.
Strong State teams desiring games call OF
write c. E. Young l.. Strauss q Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

William T. Tilden stands at the
end of a long and brilliant tennis
career today, another example of
the truth of the old adage that
youth must be served.
Age has defeated Tilden where the
best tennis players in the world
have failed. Monday he went down
in straight sets before Henri Cochet,
an cratic player who rises to super
human tennis about twice a year
Yesterdays was Cochet's day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
MAY RIVAL JIMMY DYKES

If the Cleveland Indians continue
shifting Eddie Morgan about, he
soon will rival Jimmy Dykes for
versatility. He has played center
and right field, third and first base
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Name Opponents
for Star Golfers

BIZ United Press
WAWASEE, Ind, July 31.-Guy
Paulsen of Ft. Wayne, 1928 Indiana
open champion, and Bert Mayering,
South Bend, former Indiana open
champion, have been selected to
play Archie Compston, Great Bri-
tain's best golfer, and Aubrey Boom
er, champion Of France, in an ex-
hibition match next Saturday on
the links of the Wawasee Golf and
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

bles match, Henri
Cochet and Rene
LaCoste flashed to
spectacular victo-
ries here Monday to
cinch the cup for
France with four
victories in the five
matches.
Fiery little Henri
Cochet, France
ace Of the courts,
who was the real
star of the chal-
lenge round, win :
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 31.-The box
ing world awaited today for Gene
Tunney's important announce
ment," which may leave the fistic
realm without a heavyweight cham
pion for the first time in a quarter
of a century.
After lengthy conferences with
Tex Richard and William Muldoon,
New York State boxing commits
Sioner, Tunney decided upon his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

in right field. Heretofore in the late
innings, with the Indians ahead,
Bethel has inserted Layne in left
field and switched Generously to
right in order to bolster the defense.
On Grigsby's roller in the eighth
Spencer let Schupp field the sphere
when the ball was hit only short
distance in front of the plate. 1t
appeared to be Spencer's ball.
Connolly was slow in covering
second in the eighth on Wamby's
rap to Haney and Fred had to make
the throw to first instead.
In other words the Indians were
out Of gear in the eighth. Oh, well,
why Squawk? The home FASTENERS
still are out in front.
Many women and children took in
the Monday contest.
Heinie Meme didn't wait to be or
dered out of the box in the ninth
after he hit Connolly. He beat
Acting Manager Shsehan to it by
leaving at once. Long Tom bossed
the Blues after Manager Zwilling
got the gate from Umpire McGrew
in the third.
The reason for the Blues success
was the fact the Indians had eleven
men left on bases.
Warstler and Matthews each poled
two safe blows for the home team.
The Tribe shortstcpper made a
great play in the second on Chat
hams pop fly.
Three big league scouts viewed the
YANKEES Waaee Of tSe Reds and F RI tes
OF the Pirates. It's rather strange to see
a1, Xankse scout in these parts. Apparently
his pitching stan for Scout Herr let It be
known he desired to see swetonic pitch.
Reb Russell made long run for Chat
hams nv in the fourth.
wamby went deep for comorosky's
slashing grounder in the fifth.
Haney turned in a dandy game at third.
With warstler on first Yde. batting for
Spencer in the ninth. tried hard for hit,
but the count went to three and two and
Chatham ran into double play on Emils
drive near second. The play saved the
Blues. for Florence and Matthews followed
with singles and Connolly was hit
CHUCK MEETS MARINER
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 31.-Chuck Wig
gins of indianapolis, one of the top
notch veterans of the country, is ex-
pected to give Les Mariner, Uni
versity of Illinois, K. o. specialist,
the hardest test Of his career in
their bout Thursday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Feature Contest of Day
Brings Together Mother
and Daughter.
TIE FOR LOW HONORS
Miss Dunn, Mrs. Stevenson
Are MedaIiStS.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Results in championship fight
matches today we're:
Mrs. Wainwright defeated Mrs.
NJ EUR, up.
Mrs. Gibbs defeated Mrs. Stew
ri, and 3.
T-re. Jaqua defeated Mrs. Pat
len, 6 and 5.
Mss Dunn defeated Miss
Fischer. 4 and 3.
Mrs Elizabeth Abbott defeated
Me-. III. J. Abbott, 1 up.
Frs. Buchanan defeated Miss
Write, l up.
Mrs. Legge defeated Mrs. Ben
net. 2 IN.
Mrs. Stevenson defeated Mrs.
J. c. Gavin, and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth tYankeesl. Al.
Gehrig Yankees. 10.
Hauser (Athleticsl. is.
Simmons (Athletics). 10.
Blue tBrownSl 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson Cubs. "a
Bottomley Cards. %.
Bissonette (Robinsl. 10.
Hafey Cards.. II.
Hurst (Phillesl. II.
YESTERDAYS HOMERS
Hogan CGiantsl: OFT Giants; Hurst
(Philliesl; Williams (Philliesl Cuyler
Cubs; Ruth (Yankees). Hunneheld White
SOXl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
California Net
Players Shine
By United Press

BIZ UnitCd Press
SEABRIGHT TENNIS CLUB,
N. j., July 31.-California made a
clean sweep of the second round of
the ladies' singles in the Seabright
invitation. tennis tournament today.
Miss Marjorie Gladman, Santa
Monica, won from Miss Alice Fran
els, East Orange, N. j.. 60, Ga. Miss
Helen Jacobs, Santa Barbara; Miss
Edith Gross, San Francisco, and Mrs.
A. H. Chaplin, Springfield, Mass, the
former Miss Charlotte Hosmer OF
California, we're other winners today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
LOCAL TEAM IN MEET
Four Man Squad COmpe:es for Pub
lie Links Crown.

lie Links Crown.
John MCGUIRE of Coffin, is mem
Der of the indianapolis four-man
team sent to the National Public
Links tournament. The other mem
bers are Bill Reed, Coffin. city
champion, Leslie Muesing. Pleasant
Run and L. G. Smith of Riverside.
The local team was determined in
the city tournament recently. Reed
won the meet, Smith waS runner up
and Muessing and Mcguire were
eliminated in the semi fina'c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
NbdAc ..s.sss.ssoO II
z4nn batted for Nicholson In e
INnIANApOI.I

Yde batted for Spencer in ninth.
Florence batted for Speece in ninth.
Kansas City ........ 600 COO O3O-3
indianapolis &c.. ........... 900 DOL 000--l
Three-base hit-Zinn. Two-base hits
Haney. ComorosKy. Wilson. Sacrifice hits
-Wamby. Mirhaels. Double plays~
Nicholson to Wamby to Peters; Chatham
TO Kuhel: Spencer to Connolly to Holke TO
Haney. Lett on bases-Kansas City, 8; In
aianapolis. IL. Bases OH ballS-Of Specie.
l; OF Meme. 4. Struck out-By LeVerett
2: BY Meme, T. Hit batsman Connolly. by
Meme. Wild pitches-Meine Winning
pitcher-Meine. Losing pitcher-Leverett
Hlts-On Leverett. in Ia innings: off
Schupp. l in innings (pitched to one in
8th; on Specie, | In IL 3 innings: of
Meme, in 2-3 innings off Morrison o
Time-2:1I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
us. Athletes
Far Ahead i'm
Field Events
Americans Hold s. Point
Margin in GG,~!ad
at Amsterdam.
BULLETIN

AMSTERDAM, July 31.-n &,
A. Lowe of England suct cs-ia.iy
defended his Olympic 8OO-metr.
championship today, winning tha+
event with a brilliant burst a.
speed.
Eddie Hamm, Georgia Tech,
won the broad jump, citing
new Olympic record OF 25 feet,
1929 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Minneapolis .........1 $50 0l0 020-l0 - Q
Columbus ........ Dol DOL 060- is
Lisenbee, Mccullough, Williams, Brill
heart and McMullen; Myers, Wyckoff,
Harris and Shinault.
Milwaukee 900 5d0 d00-f - y
wingard and McMenemy; Deberry and
Bird.
St. Pau. at Toledo, no contest, played
as part of double header Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ........Oo 900 DOL O0o-1 4 /
New York ........... .00l 20l 00x-4 IL
Malone. Holley and Hartnett; Faux
ner and Hogan.
Cincinnati ......... 900 100 o00--1 1
Brooklyn ............ 900 oil 00x-2 0
Rixey, Luque and Hargrave; Petty and
Henline.
First game)
Pittsburgh .......... 900 100 0l0-2 0
Boston 900 900 DOLL o
Kremer and Hargreaves; Brandt, Can't
well and Taylor.
Second game-Ten innings)
Pittsburgh ........ 200 Oo3 900 1-6 IL
Boston ............. 100 01O O3O 0-5 /
Hill, Grimes and Hargreaves; Greenfield,
Cantwell, Barnes and Spohrer.
Sixteen Innings)
st. Louis ...21l 900 020 900 900 OF Is
Phila. $3.50. 300 900 GAO 600 900 Ia is /
:. Reinhart, Johnson, Haid, Farmhouse,
Haines and Wilson; Benge. Walsh, Ring,
Ferguson, McGraw and Lerian Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington ......... 900 900 1000 7
chicago ............ .020 04o Oox-6
Baxton and Ruel; Thomas and Berg.
New York ........... 900 o02 oo0-2 II
Cleveland ........... 100 300 00x-4 10 0
Pipgras and Grabowski; Miller and L.
Sewell.
Boston ...............0 900 001 000-l S O
Detroit .............. 100 900 091-2 6
:. Morris and Heving, Berry; Holloway and
hargrave.
philadelphia ........ 300 DOL 001-5
81 Louis ............ 900 ITO 200 Is
Rommel, Walberg and Cochrane; Gray
and Schang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
CONDITION OF sTALLINGs

MACON, Ga, July 31-The con-
dition of George T. Stallings, base
ball magnate, seriously i'll with
heart trouble here, was reported
unchanged" at the hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
MAESTRO VS.. LA BARBA

BN JNItCU TTCSS
LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 81
Earl MAESTRO. Milwaukee bantam
weight, will meet Fidel La Barbs
here Aug. 7, substituting for Santi-
ago Gorilla, who was badly cut up in
a San Francisco bout Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

1t required 16 innings. four hours and
five minutes, for the Phillies to defeat the
st. Louis Cardinals. 8 to T. Thirty-fve
players took part in the contest: wild
feat. Nine pitchers were used by the
two teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
K,nsas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
sTi!p sukee at Louisville.
SE Paul a. Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.