davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Seni-Pros and Amateurs

first base. Next Sunday the two teams
will meet in the second game of their
series at Green House park. Score:
KeyStones ........... 900 DOL 1lO-3 0
Riversides ......... 900 600 0O1-1 Q
Bertels and E. Kline; Schaefer, Pierci-
field and Lentz.
Indianapolis Red Men defeated the
Shelbyville Red Men Sunday at Shelby
allowing Shelby only eight hits and Whit
fing eleven batsmen. Red Men are With
out a game for Sunday and desire to
book a strong State club. Address En-
mons c. Turner, 2844 RAIDER St.. or call
Talbot It'll and ask Cor Glib.
QUINCY Ind.-The Quincy Ramblers
won their nineteenth victory of the sea-
son from the Cloverdale Grays Sunday, in
ten innings, to 5. Score:
Quincy ............ 900 002 2l0 2-7 10 2
Cloverdale ....... 300 600 200 0-5 2
Smith, Hoffa and williamson; Sackett
and Raw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Weight and Johnston Lead
as Final Qualifying
Round Begins.
BRAE BURN DIFFICULT
Star Golfers Run Into
Trouble Frequently.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

BRAE BURN COUNTRY CLUB.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, Sept. IL
Eighteen holes to go, and then
oblivion or a place among the thir-
ty-two quaiiflerS who will continue
in match play in quest of the ma
tional amateur golf championship.
This was the prospect facing the
field of 143 contestants at Brae Burn
today when the starters teed for the
final qualifying round. Out in
front as the days play began were
tw oyoung golfers, Harrison John
ston of Minneapolis and George
Voight of North Hills, who were tied
for the lead with cards of II at the
end of the first eighteen holes.
The havoc which the hazards of
the West Newton course played with
the scores of the contestants Monday
had left the experts puzzled as to
what aggregate would be adequate
to qualify for the champion ship
proper. When the early starters
teed off today it was estimated that
scores of 157 or 158 would be the
maximum for the thirty-two quail
fierS.
While he failed to play his usual
brilliant game Monday, Bobby Jones,
the defending champion, was con-
sidered as a certain qualifier. There
have been starting upsets in anna
teur golf when the title holder has
failed to get into the charmed cir
Gle Of thirty-two, but there was no
reason to suppose that such would
be the case with the present cham
pion, who was one of the last to go
out today.
The first days play at Brae Burn
served to emphasize just how
dangerous is the threat which lies
in the long wooden shots and ac-
curate irons of George Van Elm.
The Californian was we'll up among
the leaders with card of 36-37-73
for his first round. Among the
foreign entrants, G. Ross Somer-
vile, Canadian champion, stood out
most prominently as the second
qualifying round got under way.
The hard-hitting Canadian was in
third place with a round of Y,
equalling par.
Only a few more than two score
golfers in all the field succeeded in
breaking 80 during the first round.
Brae Burn, touted as one of the
most difficult courses ever prepared
for a national championship, more
than lived up to it's reputation.
There were holes where golfers we'll
known to national fame took Fights
and even mines to get down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

Indianapolis Meldon Club and the Lin
coin Highways broke even Sunday at Wash
ington Park, the Meldons taking the
opener, to 4, and the Highways winning
the second, to O.. Meldons are without
game for. next Sunday and desire to
r. j. Stehlin. 9l8 Olive St., or call Drexel
3679-J. Sundays scores:
First Camel
Meldons ............ 100 302 03o-9 IA /
Highways ............ 600 20 200 2
Reynolds and Queisser; ofeTt and Brown.
Second Game-Seven Ininngs
Highways . ............. 600 col Il
Plummer and Queisser; McCauley and
Hawkins.
requested to call Drexel 1859 in. regards
to Sundays game. Orioles would like to
book a game with st. Patricks. Y: M. s;
hold meeting at Garfield Park Friday.
All players are urged to be on hand.
are without game for Sunday. Columbus,
Kokomo and Anderson take notice. Write
Roy Edwards. 1854 Columbia Ave, OF call
Hemlock 4649 after p. m.
Ramsey C.s defeated Istilesville Sun
day. to 5. Pitching of Mccarthy featured.
Fast Strauss Says nine of Indianapolis
defeated the Haynes Stellites at KOkOmO
Sunday. 2 to 8. Hall, on the mound for
the Strauss team. struck out twelve men.
| Score:
Strauss .'.''.''''.. 0 0S9 00S 0 9SI-a Il
kokomO ''..'''''..'' OOS OOO OOl-S ]
shanklin Club defeated the Ramsey A.
mound for the ,shanklins was in. good
s gm He aO st but dHd f h dsn nd satbsPs
three hits each for the winners. Score:
EEa dntiSs .''' S SSI O O0O SSSSiiL =
johnson Johnson and Heydon. Haase: Baldus and
ARCADIA. 1nd.-Arcadia Boosters. won a
sfm team sUmday res
to continue to contest in the eighth with
the score tied at l-all. Boosters play the
Pendleton Reformatory team.
Beech Grove Reds defeated the Roy E.
Steele Shoe Rebuilders Sunday IL to 3.
Reds will play the Carson A. G. at the
Beech Grove park Sunday Any fast teams
desiring games. call Beech Grove 30.
Mars Hill defeated the Dodge Brothers
viii meet the N. B. C.s
CARMEL. Ind.-Carmel Reserves won a
sS Gfd So3'f to S carmel IS without game
for Sunday and desires TO hear from a
last team. Get IN touch with "A. b. Rool-
baug Carmel, Ind.
St. Patricks lost to the Y M S. Sun
day in a double-header. Saints play the
fast Shanklins Sunday at Garfield No. 3.
The following Sunday the Saints meet the
indianapolis Cubs. Saints previously de-
feated the Cubs. to 2. Practice will be
held Wednesday evening and all players
must attend
Y. M. S. defeated st. Patricks in a
double header at Pennsy Park Sunday 4
to g. and to s. The first game re-
suited in a battle between holman and
McCurdy. Rearick pitched good ball in
the second encounter. Scores:
First Camel
Y M. S. .......... 200 600 11x-4 8 /
Holman and Priller; McCurdy and
Mueller
Second Camel
Y M s. ... 100 GOO 200-9 10 3
st Patricks ........ $50 900 0OO-5 4
Rearick and Mueller; Leppert. Holman
and Priller.
Keystones defeated the Riversides Sun
day at Green House park. to 1. For
five innings Bertels of the Keystones and
Schaeffer of the Riversides waged spec
tacular hurting duel. no hits being al
lowed by either tWiTler and none reaching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
With Major Stars
Yesterday

P; Waner (379)-Doubled once and sim
glec once. scored one run in four times at
bat.
Goose Goslin (.37s)-singled once in
four times at bat.
Rogers Hornsby C371)-Singled once in
six times at bat.
Freddy Lindstrom C342)-Hit three sin
giles and scored two runs in nine time
at bat.
Jim. Bottomiey (.333)-Tripled once and
scored one run in three times at bat.
Lou Gehrig (.372l, AL Simmons C354
and Babe Ruth 1881 were idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Big League Stuff

Joe Genewich, New York Giant
pitcher, Monday held the Boston
Braves, his former teammates, to
three hits and did not allow Bos-
ton runner to advance past second
base, to give the New York Giants
an II to 0 decision n the second
game of a double header. The
Giants won the first game, 4 to l.
In the first game, Fred Fitzsimmons
and Bob Smith staged a pitching
duel, each allowing seven hits.
The third consecutive setback in the
National League pennant race was handed
natl Reds defeated the league-leaderS,
to 2. Flint Rhem started on the mound
for the Cardinals and was knocked from
scored four runs. Kenneth Ash, recruit
pitcher held the Cards to seven hits.
The Chicago Cubs missed an opportun-
ity to gain on the Cardinals by taking de-
feat at the hands of the Pittsburgh Pr
constant stream of pitchers parading from
the mound to the bench. Chicago used
five pitchers and Pittsburgh three.
The Brooklyn Robins and the PhiIadeI-
phia PhillieS divided double header. The
Robins won the second game, to 2, after
the Phillies bad taken the opener, II to 6.
In the American League the st.
Louis Browns defeated the Cleve-
land Indians 5 to 3. The Tribe
found George Blaeholder for
Is safeties, but could get only
three runs acros the plate. Shaute
was on the mound for Cleveland
and was touched for evelen hits.
The Chicago White SOx opened a three
game series with the Detroit Tigers by
winning the first game, to 4. Faber
went the route for the Sox, allowing eight
hits.
Norris hit a triple with two Boston run
nePs on base in the ninth inning to give
the Boston Red Sox a 5-to-2 win over the
Washington Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Martin to Box
Dillon in Main
Go at Harrison

A last-minute change has been
made on the f1stic card at Ft. Har-
rison tonight. Nick Martin, Cleve-
land, will meet Young Jack Dillon
in the main go of ten rounds.
Floyd Hybert, scheduled to box
Dillon, was injured in taxi accci-
dent in Cleveland and his manager
is sending Martin to fill the date.
1t is the second shift in the main
event. Bobbie Williams originally
was slated to fight Dillon. If no
further changes occur, tonight's
program will line up as follows:
Ten Rounds-YounK Jack Dillon,
Louisville, VS.. Nick Martin, Cleveland;
165 pounds.
Eight ROunds-Mickey o'Dowd. .Muncie,
vs.. Sammy Rice, Indianapolis; lao
Six Rounds-Reddy Blanchard. Ft.
Wayne. vs. Danny Budd, Terre Haute;
1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-Pete La Gross, Chicago,
vs.. Charlie Shine, Indianapolis 1853
pounds.
-Four Rounds-Chuck TempIeton, Sui
liYan, VS.. Harvey Lees, Fl. Wayne; ZIG
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IL
The place reserved for John Hen
Messy, Davis cup star and co-holder
of the national doubles title, in
the national singles championships
was occupied today by DR.. George
King, a baldheaded New York
physician, as the tournament en-
tered the second round.
DR., King, who has never ranked
higher than No. 10 nationally, elm
mated Hennessey, seeded No. l, on
Monday in the first round, Us, ga,
GA. It was the first time the top
seeded player had ever been put 1T
in the first round in the forty-seven
years of the tournament.
DR.. King was paired with Percy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
81 Lov Scorers National Amateur Match Play Wedea
Grid Officials
and Coaches in
Large PotO- Won

The Board of Trade library was
taxed to capacity Monday night
when members Of the Indiana OFF,
Gals Association held their annual
meeting with coaches to agree on
interpretations of the 1928 football
rules changes. Almost as many
were on hand in the afternoon at
Shortridge Athletic field when
Coach Goldsberry sent his proteges
through a session to enact the
old and the new rules.
Coach Clark of Butler talked on
the protected backward pass, Coach
Phelan of Purdue on the shift play
and Coach Page of Indiana on the
screened forward pass.
In addition to the above coaches
those in attendance were:
Brown, Rose Poly; John Harmon, Evans
vile; Russell Cook, Danville Normal; Paul
Parker and P. B. Williams. Muncie Nor
NAL; G. G. Guillion, Earlham: Bob Nipper.
Butler; R. B. Morrison and Harry Bogue
of Washington Qndianapolisl High
School; John Mueller and H. T. Chenoweth
of Tech. Ed Deiderich of Broad Ripple and
Joe Sexton of Cathedral.
Officials instructed Phelan to
carry their vote of setting a zone
for lineman interference on the for
ward pass such as in effect on the
present clipping rule. Other rule
changes were agreed upon as set out
in the rules committee interpreta-
lions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Reds Equal Mark

BIZ Times Special
CT. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE
~ Cincinnati Reds Monday tied
the National League record for
double plays when the Hen
dricksmen turned in three
more twin killings, bringing
their total for the season to
174. The Cubs two years ago
made 174.
With twenty more games re-
naming to be played, it ap-
pears certain the Reds will
break the American League
mark of 1872 turned in by the
Washington Senators. Mon
days double plays we're zitman
to Hargrave, Ford to Critz to
Kelly and Dresser to Critz to
Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Fights and Fighters

WEST SPRINGFIELD Mass.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, New York middleweight Won
the decision in ten rounds from Homer
Robertson, Boston.
PHI ADELPHIA-Benny Bass knocked
out Harry Biltman in the sixth round
Biltman was knocked down FOR a count
of seven in the second round.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Osk Till, Buffalo mid
dleweight. knocked out Vic Mclaughlin of
New York in the second round.
NEW YORK-Al Singer of Vle Bronx,
won the decision in six rounds over Vic
Burrone in the opening bill of the ST.
Nicholas Club. They are -eatherWeights
NEW YORK-Izzy Grove won on a foul
from George Levine in the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

Coca-Cola and Falls City Lager teams
won three games from the Western Oil
Refining and Neils' Five in the opening
games Of the Recreation, League at The
Delaware alleys The Nehi and H. Schmitt
Insurance boys were without opponents
and rolled games at which the missing
teams will rol later. Coca Colas rolled
some real ten pins for early season shoot
ing getting total Of 1903 with games of
1924, 954 and 931.
NIiIt Wimberly led the field over the
three-game route with total of 643 on
games of 234, 221 and 1888. Larry Schultz
had 617 and Sheehan COB.
Man" Schott rolled consistently getting
scores of 1875, 1877 and POI. Nan" is
famous for series of this kind.
Tommy Tompkins was another bowler.
who kept them even" getting games of
201, 1876 and 201.
The Reform Church League rolled on
the Pritchett alleys the First Tigers, I'M
manuel. Second Barracks. and Emmanuel
Seconds taking three from the Trinity
Church, Eighth, st. Paul and First Owls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
AIS SON A F00TBALLER

BIZ Times Special
OAKDALE, L. l., Sept. 11.-Wal-
ter Smith, youngest son of Cover
nor AL Smith of New York State,
Democratic presidential candidate,
joined the Manhattan College foot
ball squad at its training camp here
today.
Walter, Is, was graduated from
Cathedral Academy at Albany last
fall and will matricuiate at Man
haitian. He is a candidate for an
end position on the freshmn eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Stars to Race
in An1dtoL Event

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Thir-
teen drivers will compete in the
100-mile feature event on the ANA
toll Speedway here next Sunday.
Included on the program is num-
Der of special sprints.
Among the drivers entered are
Ray Keech, Leon Durray, Louis
Meyer, Jimmy Gleason, Russell
Snowberger and Fred Winnai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
GYM CLASSES TO OPEN
HOOsier A. c. Fall and Winter Sea-
son Starts Thursday.

The gymnasium classes of the
Hoosier Athletic Club will open the
fall and winter season Thursday
according to George, w. Lipps.
physical director.
Mrs. Flora Kinder will be ladies'
swimming instructor and G. L.
Swain will be in charge of the
mems and boys classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
BY EDDIE ASH

By EDDIE ASh
Winning five in a row at Column
bus, the Indians were home today
with the Senators again supplying
the opposition and the series was
to start with twin bill.
The BetzeliteS have moved within
one game OF the leading N1illers, who
lest Monday when Pick and Luce of
Milwaukee poled home runs in the
ninth at Minneapolis.
FIFTEEN games remain on the Tribe
schedule, five with Columbus here
five with the Hens at Toledo anc
five back here with the Hens.
Blues Collapse
Minneapolis has thirteen games
to go, eight with the threatening
Brewers and five with the collapsed
K. G. Blues.
1t was a strain on the Tribe
mound staff at Columbus. but the
Senator staff also was we'll shot up
and some wild batting orgies prob
ably will occur during the series
starting at Washington Park this
afternoon.
Indianapolis used five pitchers
Monday and the Senators four, the
Indians winning the hit and run
struggle, Is to Is.
The Indians scored SiXty-four
runs in the series that ended Mon
day, and that probably is record
of some sort. The Tribe average
was IL As runs per game. Column
bus piled up thirty-siX runs, max
ing a total Of 100 runs for the
series.
Series results were:
Friday-Indians, IL; Senators, 0.
neutrality-suspicious., 10; Senators. s.
Sunday 1.-TWO Games)-Indians, 10; SEN
ators, Z. Indians, 10; Senators, 6.
Neutrality-suspicious., 18; Senators, 10.
Team TOtals-Indians, Ga; Senators. SO.
The high spot of the Monday
fracas was the ten-run rally staged
by the Hoosiers in the fifth stanza.
The Tribe went through the tussle
without making an error, but
Columbus miscued six times.
% Hits Each
Each club pounded out twenty
three hits and it was Emil Yde who
was the pitching hero as the day
grew late. The Senators had the
bases filled with none out in the
ninth when Yde entered the tilt
and struck out High. Horn batted
for Tobin and Yde caused the pinch
hitter to ground into a double play,
Haney to Connolly to Burrus.
Tribe pitchers used before Yde
were Leverett, Boone, Specie and
Swetonic, the victory going to
Boone. Columbus used Zumbro,
Winters, Wykoff and Lloyd.
1t was blue Monday for the pitch
ers at Columbus. For while every
body helped themselves to a large
slice of hits, the chuckers were bat
tered around numerically.
Forty-six bingles are enough hits
for a team for several days, but the
Senators and Indians crowded this
many into nine innings.
Believe it or not, but in the fifth
ten Indians batted. nine Of them
scoring before a single put out vas
registered by the Senators.
Manager LeibOld of the senatorial
delegation was an interested spec
tator, as he drew an indefinite sus-
pension for his part in Sundays
quarrel with Umpire Connolly.
Rookie OutfieTders were prominent
during the Monday conflict at CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
De PdulU GndderS
Report to Hughes

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IL
Forty De Paw football players re-
ported to Head Coach w. L. (Bish)
Hughes and Assistant Coach Gene
Oberst Monday and were sent
through a calisthenic drill.
Several veterans were among
those who reported and hopes ap-
pear bright for a successful season.
The De Paw schedule follows:
Oct 6-Purdue at Lafayette.
oct. 13-Earlham, here.
Oct. 20-Evansyille at Evansville.
Oct. 27-Franklin, here.
Nov 3-Army at West Point.
Nov 10-Indiana Central, here.
Nov. 17-Muncie Normal here.
Nov. 24-Wabash, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

UNDAY day aged
- Athletics his hopeus took the
the smoke of battle had cleared from the
they
Yankees one a games
from that crucial double header:
star, day
Gehrs inning stands
BelowLazzer who begged to play despite his illness
the caught between third
ming of the first Cochrane is tagging him out.
nSetHaas of the Athletics
game. Monday
but action today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO games),
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia two games)
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-El Ouaf1,
winner of the marathon in the
Olympic games, was to arrive today
aboard the French liner La France.
He is being brought to the United
States for a series Of races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Giants Move =.
IntoChaSe
Once Again
Twin Victory Puts New
York Close to Leading
Cards.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE NV
York Giants advanced to within
three games of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails by defeating the Boston Braves
in double-header Monday to
and II to 0 while the Cardinals
were losing to the Cincinnati Reds,
7 to 2. The Chicago Cubs we're de-
feated by the Pittsburgh Pirates, z
to 5, and are within two and one
half games of the Cardinals.
In the American League the
Yankees and Athletics were idle.
The contenders:
American League
Team Beh d.
Philadelphia ....... 80 40 .645 la
National League
Team Send
W. L. Pct inns
St. Louis ........ 81 8 800 80
Chlcago ;.......... o9 % .95o ga
New York ........ n Sc .579
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
COLUMBUS

Nicolai ran for White in ninth.
Horn batted for Tobin in ninth.
Harris batted for zumbro in second.
Indianapolis ........... 23l 0I0O 1913
Columbus .............. $50 2 o o 520-15
Two-base hits--Burrus. Blenkiron ~,
High, Tobin, Mccain. Three-base hits
Koenuecke (2). Matthews, Connolly, White
McNulty. Observation-Disclosures, Haney,
Leverett, Boone, Mccain, Harris. Double
PROFESSIONALLY to Burrus; Haney to Con-
nelly to Burrus; Geygan to lIcCann to
Tobin; White to Mccain to Tobin. Left
on bases--Indianapolis, g. Columbus, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Bone, 2; of Specie, 2;
of Winters, 3. Struck out-By Yde, l;
BY y.. zumEbro,, l; by Lloyd, /; Hits-od
in 1-S innings (none out in seventh; off
Specie, in 2 innings none out it'll;
batter); of .Yde, 0 in I inning off
zumbro in innings: off winters,
in 2 innings none out in fifth); off Wy
koff. in J inning; off Lloyd, z in 4 in
nigs; Wild pitch-SPeece Whining pitcher
Professionally and SHANNON. Time-2:I7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

(First Camel
BROOKLYN .sssosssos 100 OOO SOY Y !
Philadelphia ....... 003 010 43x-11 IS 2
McWeeny, Doak. Koupal and Deberry;
Sweetland, McGraw and Lerian.
Second Camel
Brooklyn ............ 024 100 00o-7 IS 2
Philadelphia ..s....s 010 900 001-2 o
Clark and Gooch; Ring. Miller and
Davis.
Pittsburgh .o........ 900 $40 000-7 IS I
Chicago ......s.s... 002 100 000-5 0
Brame, Kremer, Grimes and Hemsley.
Hargreaves; Nehf. Carlson, Jones, Root,
Blake and Hartnett.
Cincinnati ....sss... goo 2io 400 II I
Ash and Hargrave: Rhem. johnson. Haid
and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Results Monday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ....... io1 121 OO0--s IA
Ballou, Willis. Sanders, Gearin and NC
Menemy; Williams. Mccullough and NC
Muller.
Kansas City ....... 600 o10 1913 9
ST. Paul ............ 600 30l 00x-4 l
Nelson. Murray and Peters, wirts; zah-
niser and CASTOR.
Toledo at Louisville, played as part OF
double-header Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
6 6stt9oiEEo :.: 5 5oo SoS GGGIoS-S 3 8
Faber and Berg Smith. stoner and
St Louis 1 1919 d d9o COL COL Il 2
Cleveland ........... lO2 OOo OOU-S l
Wyatt.
Boston ........... goo o 99odd 1873 7 /
Ruffing. Morris and Berry; Hadley, Mar
berry and Ruef
New York and Philadelphia, not sched-
uled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Came
New York ,....,.... oil 900 020A o
Boston .............. 600 600 DOLL
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; R. Smith and
Taylor.
New York ,........ 0l2 oI3 Soil 1S I
Boston ............ 900 900 600 8
Genewch and Hogan. O'Farrell; De-
laney. Edwards. Clarkson. Bogg and
Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

Keystones defeated the .Riyersides Sun
five innings Bertels of the Keystones and
Schaeffer of the Riversides waged spec
tacular hurting duel no hits being al
lowed by either tWirler and none reaching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

ARCADIA. Ind.-Arcadia Boosters won a
forfeit game from the Noblesville Ball
Brothers team Sunday. Noblesville refused
to continue to contest in the eighth with
the score tied at l-all. Boosters play the
Pendleton Reformatory team.