davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Pyle Pays off
Before Runners
Take to Boards

D' MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, June with an optim-
ism, which matched that of c. G.
Pyle, the twenty-six hour foot racers
were ploddin garound the ten-lap
track in Madison Square Garden
today, bent upon finishing out the
fiasco which Cash and Carry" set
on foot (and bunions) some months
ago in Los Angeles.
Pyle had paid the bill of $48,500
and that meant more to the prize
winners in the trans-continental
race than anything else, but still
they plodded on.
The ten pride winners, still in
the race. but casting anxious eyes
toward the exist as is though they
would prefer to run to the nearest
bank with their certified checks,
continued to lex up their feet and
put them ahead around the boards
which circled the all-but- empty
garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
OrUiS Shines as
Technical Beats
Ripple in Final

Orvis pitched spectacular ball for
the Technical High School baseball
team Friday at the Arsenal stadium
as his teammates batted out an II
to victory over Broad Ripple in
the final game of the city public
high school baseball tournament.
Orvis had the Orange and Black
baffled and the Rippleites weer able
to secure but one safe hit in the
seven-inning contest. The East
SiderS afforded their star mound
artist fine support and only two err
rors were charged against the win
ners-both in the last inning.
Hunt was touched for fourteen
hits, several for extra bases. Score i:
Broad Ripple ........ 600 900 % l 4
Technlcal ............ 2lO 44O IL IA
Hunt and Claffey, Parker; Orvis and
Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Nine Local Men
Receive Letters

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June mime
Indianapolis athletes were honored
here Friday when the complete list
of awards to spring sports teams was
announced, following a meeting of
the captains and coaches with the
insignia board. Nine Capital City
men will receive letters, six of that
number being major block "P"
awards.
Four Indianapolis men received
major awards in baseball. They
were Eddie Hickman, Glenn Harme-
son, A. E. Rabe and Marley Snod-
grass. The one man receiving a
major award in track was Leon Hut
ton. E. T. Lentz was given a ma
jor letter for tennis.
K. F. LANCE of Indianapolis was
listed as the recipient of a minor
letter in track. c. Taylor will re-
ceive a minor letter in golf, as will
C.. M. Starkey in tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Tommy Wins
in Thrilling
Title Scrap
Loughran Makes SpeCtaCu-
lar Comeback to Defeat
Latzo at New York.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press stan Corresnondent

NEW YORK, June Pete Latzo,
of Scranton, Pa, reached for the
worlds light heavyweight crown for
a few brief moments Friday night.
but did not have the stamina or
fighting ability to make the final
grasp.
Badly beaten through ten rounds
of furious fighting, Tommy Lough-
ran staged the greatest comet back
of his career in the last four rounds
Of his 15-round bout with Latzo and
saved his 175-title by the barest Of
margins.
Fought Self Out
Latzo, rated a 1-to-5 shot when
he crawled in the ring, almost &C
complished what smart boxing men
deemed impossible-the defeat OF
Loughran about the craftiest of
champions.
Latzo fought himself out in the
early rounds in game attempt TO
knock out the champion. He landed
numerous blows, had the champion
in retreat, brought blood from his
nose, an old cut under his chin and
new cut over his right eye. The
crowd of 10000 was in an uproar at
the end of the tenth--a champion
Ship was passing.
Game to the core, Loughran took
it, landing only left jabs as he
backed away. The crowd howled
for Latzo to deliver the finishing
punch. and Loughran caught hold
of himself. He stopped boxing and
began to fight He brought his
right into action, and began to
put power into his lefts.
Weary from his continual ham
mering at a shadowy figure, Latzo
had used up all his fighting reserve
and was in no shape to withstand
Loughran's vicious offensive.
Finishes Feebly
Through the twelfth, thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth, Loughran
fought a championship fight. His
left and right dashed out, landing
heavily on his target.
His arms heavy and unable to
connect, Latzo f1oundered around
the ring, finishing as feebly as he
had started sensationally.
Having brushed Latzo aside,
Loughran must now prepare him
self for his next championship
bout against Jimmy Slattery of
Buffalo, at the Polo Grounds, June
81. If he is victorious again
Loughran will then meet Leo
Lomski in another title bout which
probably will be staged early in
July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Finals Held in
Prep Track Meet

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Chicago's national track and
field interScholastic entered the
finals today, with FIT. Collins, Colo,
and Detroit Northeast High Schools
considered the strongest bidders for
the title.
More than 1000 athletes from
secondary schools all over the coun-
try competed in the meet, which
opened with preliminaries Friday.
A stiff wind which blew across
Stage field on the first day of COM
petition prevented the possibility of
record breaking in the trial events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Champ Yankees
Far in Lead as
They Tur, West

BB United Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-The New
York Yankees are off on their first
western invasion of the season,
leading the American League par
ade by margin of seven and one
half games over their nearest
rivals.
The first quarter of the major
league season is past, and the
pennant is nearly cinched for the
worlds champions.
Miller Higgins men have only to
maintain an even pace, winning as
many games as they lose, to be
assured of their third successive
championship.
AS a matter of fact, no one ex-
poets the Yankees to lose as many
games as they win on their western
trip. They should return to New
York on June 10 more safely than
eyer established in first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
LOCALS, ARTISANS TIE

Manual and Martinsville High
School tennis teams tied, three-all,
in a six-match meet at Willard Park
Friday. Results:
Loo (ManuaD defeated Eubank Martins
shubert (ManuaD defeated Ellis MAR
tinsville), Us. 60.
(ManuaD ST., 3-6.
Adelman (ManuaD defeated Canatskey
(Martfnsville) 6-1, 6-3.
Eubank and Ellis (Martinsville) de-
feated Loo and Wagner (ManuaD rs, e-3
Canatskey and Hines lMartinsvillel de-
feated Shuhert and Adelman (ManuaD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
United States 2 Up on
0rientaIS in Zone
Finals.
HENNESSEY IS VICTOR
indianapolis Star Beats
0hta in Straight Sets.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Needing only
one more victory to eliminate ia
pan from the Davis cup roce, the
United States team today was with
in striking distance of the Euro
pean inter-zone finals.
William T. Tilden II, captain, and
George Lott of Chicago faced the
Nipponese netmen in today's dou-
bles round of the final American
zone matches here. Their opponents
were Tamio Abe and Teizo Toba.
Abe, the singles and doubles
champion of Japan, was badly out
classed by the veteran Tilden in the
opening singles round Friday. The
United States captain defeated him
in straight sets, GO, 6-3, 60.
Fans who had expected an exhi-
bition of championship tennis were
disappointed, however, for high
wind swept the courts Of the Chi
cago Town and Tennis Club and
made playing extremely difficult.
Abe made a valiant showing
against the tall Philadelphia, but
almost exhausted himself trying to
return the long drives with which
Tilden raked the backcourt. Tilden
stroked precisely and accurately,
showing especially well on his serv-
ice.
John Hennessey met with more
trouble than Tilden in his match.
but nevertheless defeated YoshirE.
Ohta in straight sets, 8-6, 6-3, 6-S.
The Indianapolis Irishman was
within a point Of losing his first set,
but he rallied and thereafter never
was in danger. Ohta, however, pre-
sented a well-rounded game.
A victory for Tilden and Lott to-
day was to give the Yankees three
out OF five scheduled games, max
ing the final singles round Sunday
only a formality.
If the United States team was vic
torious, it will sail for Europe next
week to compete with the winner of
the European zone competition for
the right to meet France, present
holder of the Davis Cup, in the
challenge round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
HAMILTON (oHInl

HAMILTON (OHIO)
Bavelle Fronk, Elbee. Miss Beaverkill.
H gapst Watch am Fare 4aop T0R Rob bte Avon
Gladstone, Old Tom. Atador.
Harp Of the North. Marguerite E.
Payman. Sound. wrack Maid.
Walespa. Nine Sixty, DR.. Barnes.
Brunell. Salvage, Wapiti.
PARAMOUNT
Oakland. Lieutenant Russell. Demon.
Meknes'r Spanish 4Astor. Blue Blood.
: Broadside. Brilliant. Captain George
Misstep, Toro. Bobashela.
Rockslide, Up and Down. Duckweed.
Edward Gray. Pnomoi. King Tut.
BELMONT
Brown Wizard. Grey Chief. Keokuk.
Black Curl. Lace. Henrietta Wildair.
Nimba. Chance Shot, Scapa Flow.
Donnay. Lady Capulet. Host,
Ceylon Prince. Lady Inver, Okay.
THORNCLIFFE
Gymkahana. Patsy Mcdonald. Buce-
Ichitara, Ferry Of Fate. White Dove.
King Carter, Harlan. Fire Rock.
Contemplate. Patricia. J. Clearance.
Corporal, Bohm. Prickley Heat.
Leger, Hanky Rice. Fraulein.
Wampee. Slice. Atwood
AURORA
Capistrano, Honeyfish. Undertow.
Paul Bunyan, Graceland. Black Darling.
Jack Horgan, Tom Byrne. Jennifer.
Mary o. Aviator. Barren.
Babbling. Suits, Finnster.
Lexington Maid. Arragosa. just Beau.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
A. p. Canale, Jack Rabbit Ray.
Zacaweista, Classy. Rufe McClain.
Owena, Cleora. The Runt.
Patuxant Drone, Mysterious.
Easter Stockings. Sandrine, ReverieS
Gal.
Well Turned, Brigand. Relline.
TirZa ManZana Glover Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

thereby confusing the fielder witt.
the ball, he lays himself open to a
severe penalty.
In the first place the position of
the .coacher is definitely defined by
white chalk lines. These lines are
for the guidance of the coacher and
umpire in the proper performance
Of their duties.
The coacher is supposed to stay
within these lines. His rowing ter
ritory is limited.
When a .coacher at third with
runner on that base runs in the
direction of the plate or near the
base line while a fielder is making
or trying to make a play on a bat
ted ball not caught on the fly, a
thrown ball or a fly ball, and there
by draws throw to the wrong base.
the umpire should penalize the team
at bat for the interference of the
coacher by declaring out the runner
entitled to third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Junior Baseball Players in 71nes-Legion Tourney
Guests of Tribe at WASHINGTON Park

IT'S going to be a gala day at
l. Washington Park, June II, for
the kid" ball players of Indianap-
oils. The Indianapolis Times is
sponsoring the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament in In
diana, as other Scripps- Howard pa
pers are doing in many parts of the
Nation.
The Times today announces that
President James A. Perry and Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Shortridge Court
Team Beats Tech

Shortridge High School tennis
team defeated the Technical court
men at Hawthorn Thursday, four
matches to two. The Blue and
White racquet wielders close their
season Saturday against Washing
ton High School METERS at Haw-
thorn. Thursdays results:
Lowry (T) defeated Roberts Isl. 81, So
Mccullough Isl defeated Demmary (Tl,
70. 6-1. 6-3.
sullivan 1T defeated Danke Isl. s-s,
Warren Isl defeated Iuppenlats 1T.
3-6, Ga, 6-3.
Roberts and Mccullough (S) defeated
Lowry and Demmary (Tl, As. Ga. ga.
Danke and Warren Isl defeated Sullivan
and Iuppenlatz TT, Us. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Series With Millers to Be Brought
to Close With Double Bill Sunday
Indians Drop Friday Tilt When SChupp Folds Up in Fifth;
Sparkling Fielding Play Feature.

field fence back of the scoreboard
and bounced back into the playing
field. But when they hit out there
they register as homers no matter
where they go afterwards.
Paul Mccullough, former Toledo
Hen, hurled for the Millers and was
solved for only six blows.
The Millers have a catcher COM
ing in the deal that sent Catcher
Kenna to Washington. The new
man is McMullen, formerly of
Giants and Colonies. ellis, an in
fielder, and Van Alstyne, pitcher,
are others who join the Millers in
the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
. D. Leads Big
Athletic Event

BN United Press
MILWAUKEE,, June 2.-Notre
Dame was heavy favorite to win
the fourth annual Central Intercol-
legiate Conference track and field
meet at Marquette stadium this aft
ernoon.
Under the leadership Of Jack
Elder, Irish dash star, the Indiana
team placed the largest number of
men in the semi final and final
rounds to be run off today.
Drake, Kansas State Teachers,
Michigan State and Marquette were
expected to give Notre Dame a
struggle for team nonors. Other
entries were: Carroll, Lombard,
Loyola, Grinnell, Rose Poly, Will
mington, Ohio, and Armour Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Reserves desire to hear from a city
team, regarding a game for Sunday. The
Reserves also would like to hear from
second baseman. Call Cherry SAIL after
p. m. and ask for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Johnny Hodapp
Out of Lineup

BHTimes Special
CLEVELAND, June 2.-Johnny
Hodapp, former Indianapolis in
fielder, now playing third for the
Cleveland Indians, will be out of
the lineup for several days, it was
announced today. Hodapp wrenched
his knee Thursday in the seventh
inning OF the contest with Detroit.
He was diving for a bad throw
made by Luke Sewell. He was
carried off the field and taken to
a hospital. Montague will play
third in Hodapp's absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

ager Bruno Bethel of the Indians
have issued an invitation to Dale
Miller, chairman of the Seventh
District baseball committee, and to
The Indianapolis Times to bring
their Legion baseball players to the
Indianapolis Milwaukee game a
week from Monday as the guest of
the Indians
A section of the grandstand will
be reserved for the Legion players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Omer NetU Coach
at Alexandra

Henry Orner, former Butler Uni
versity athlete, class of 1925, will
take up the position as coach at
Alexandria high school next fall.
Orner succeeds Fred (Cat) Adams,
who resigned to take a post at Ran
toul, Ill.
Orner was att Windfall one year
and turned out a strong baske:
team. Orner is a former I. A. G.
boxer and in 1925 held the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. middleweight
title. He graduated from Newcastle
high school, He will coach basket
ball and track at Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
POWER AND LIGHT TILT

Indianapolis Power and Light,
pity champions, will meet the Press
Assistants Of the Big Six League on
Garfield Park diamond No. 2 to-
day ct 8 p. m. Reynolds will do
mound work for the champs and
Kelly will be at the receiving end.
Games in this league are all sched-
uled on daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Fights and Fighters

HACKENSACK. N. J.-Frankie Bauman.
Paterson. n; j.. bantam, defeated Pancho
Dentio, Philippines, eight rounds, referees
decision. Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles
Negro, shaded Jackie Brady, Syracuse, ten
rounds. 1t was slow bout.
NEW YORK-Manual Ouintero. Spanish
lightweight, won a ten-round decision over
Louis kid Kaplan. The decision was
close and went to Quintero for landing
the cleaner blows. LopA~Tenorio, Filipino,
outpointed Harry Tuttle, ten rounds.
FIT. THOMAS, Ky.--Jimmy Neal, Day
Patch, second round.
CHICAGO-Jack Berg, English light
weight. outpointed Pedro Amador. Panama.
ten rounds. The Briton displayed plenty
of speed. Soldier Domrowski, Detroit
bantam, drew with Young Nationalist,
Filipino, ten rounds. Buster Brown, st.
Joseph. Mo, defeated Lou Terry, st. Louis,
six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Crimson Downed
by Team
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June O.
University of Chicago track and
field team defeated Indiana in a
dual meet here Thursday, rs to SO.
Pat Little, I. U. two-niler, who halls
from Marion, broke the stadium
record for two-miles by going the
distance in 9:39.
Lowell Todd, Bedford, was high
point man with IA points. Libby
Of Chicago had II for second point
honors. It was the final home meet
for the locals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

A PRINTED entry blank for the
"a third annual Indianapolis
Times interscholastic golf tourna-
ment at Coffin municipal links June
10, IA, Is and 16 appears else
where today. Golfers who are
in school, high school or grade
school, public or parochial, are ell
gible to compete.
= g
Entrants at the following high
schools are requested to make it
known to the following faculty
manager that they desire to enter
The Times tournament: Cathedral,
Brother Simon; Manual, Oran Da-
Wis; Technical, Tim Campbell;
Broad Ripple, Edward Diederich;
Washington, Bruce Morrison, and
Shortridge, Lieut.. George Naylor.
entrant sign blanket list Of entries and
send them to the Editor of The Times
Golf column. Individual entrants from
grade. schools are requested to have the
ink and mail to The Timesl The prin-
cipal must verify that the entrant has
close of the present semester.
The meet will be, medal qualifying round
qualifying. scores three flights, one ' a
Championship flight and two consolation
fights, of thirty-two players each, will be
formed.
The first round of match play will be
June Ia and the second round in the
afternoon eighteen holes each; Third
third day, June IS, and the finals will
be played June 16. The final match
in each flight will be thrty-six holes.
HAROLD MCCLURE, course
L Il manager at Coffin, is ex-
cited about the meet being held
at his course. Harold has two
reasons for his enthusiasm. AS
friend of the junior golfer, he wants
everything in first class shape, and
in following that policy will have
the new bent green on the first hole
open for the tournament.
Then. too, Harold will have a close an
terest in the meet. for his son. Harold
Junior, age z, will compete as a player
from Flackville school. Harold Junior
plays every day and turns in a very
creditable game. He no doubt will be the
youngest entrant in the meet, but The
Times desires to help all youths gain
tournament experience. If 1t is known
that entrants. although very young. have
been playing eighteen holes of golf in
creditable scores, they will be allowed to
enter the qualifying round.
u u
The Hoosier Athletic Club will
hold its annual golf tournament and
frolic at Riverside course June 8 and
10. E. 3. Andrews, chairman of the
arrangement committee, announced
the meet as blind par event with
each player selecting his own han
dicap. Those assisting Andrews are
Fred Asperger, w. G. Buckingham,
Grin E. Smith, George Stevens,
John Bailey and DR.. K. B. Mayhall.
Prizes won at the H. Fl. C. tournament
will be presented to the players at ban
quet given in the clubhouse juno Ia. In
addition to the blind par prize, three
PRICES to low gross scorers will be made
and the same number to low net shooters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
SEARS RUNS FOR TECH
Only Local Athlete to Compete in
National Track Meet.

Sears, star Technical High
School half-miler, was the only To-
cal athlete to take part in the ma
tional interscholastic track and field
meet which started at Chicago Fri
day. Sears recently broke the
State half-mile record in the Stare
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
AGAIN UNDER "RAIAHn

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Allan Sotho-
ron. st. Louis Cardinals coach, has
signed to coach the Boston Braves.
Rogers Hornsby, new manager of
the Braves, formerly manager Soth-
oron when the latter pitched for the
Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
BY EDDIE ASH

With three games scheduled over
the weekend with the Millers, one
today and two Sunday, it behooves
the Indians to get back into their
batting stride for it was evident in
Fridays defeat that Minneapolis
possesses some real smuggling ability
Friday saw the second invasion of
the western A. A. clubs into eastern
territory and three of the invaders
won, Toledo being the lone team in
the east to win. The Hens managed
to kick over the league leading
Blues, but Indianapolis fell before
Minneapolis, 7 to l; Louisville lost
to st. Paul and Milwaukee feasted
at the expense Of the cellar Sen
ators.
The Tribe really hit in tough luck
Friday for several line drives off
local bats were shared by Miller
f1elders and two double plays result
ed in this manner.
Ferd Schupp was good and again
he was bad, and one big inning, the
fifth, saw the visitors pound him for
six runs, the only inning they
scored off him. Specie pitched the
ninth and permitted one marker.
1t was an errorless ball game, but
a disappointment to the home fans
for that fifth stanza was a night
mare. Ferd lost control after Or
Satti poled a home run after one
out. He got the next man, but after
that he went to pieces. Two singles,
a double and three walks sent Miller
runners Scampering around the
sacks, Earl Smith driving in three
with a double. Schupp forced in
another and Bohne drove in the
sixth tally.
The Friday contest produced some
excellent fielding and the rooters
got some interesting entertainment
despite the Tribe downfall.
Layne turned in a beautiful run
ming catch in deep left on Harris in
the third and he took the sphere
with one hand with his back to the
stands. Connolly and Spencer also
contributed feature plays.
Haney, Layne and Russell were
victims of line drive catches.
Orsatti's home run was a solid
smack that struck the high right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

tant, since his
judgment plays a
prominent part in
the scoring of
runs.
The duties of
the coacher are
purely of an adj
visory capacity.
w h e n eve r the
coacher steps out
of his role and by
his actions makes
it appear that ne
is a. haSer1IDner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

One of the boys will be chosen to
throw out the first ball. Two other
lads will be selected to act as the
battery for the Indians for the pre-
liminary celebration.
Only players on teams who have
filed their entry blanks in tthe
Legion Junior baseball tourney will
b eadmitted to this game. Junior
managers are urged to file their
entries Immediately. The final day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
HELEN WILLS ON TOP

BIZ United Press
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
Paris, June miss Helen Wills of
California, today defeated Miss
Rollin Courguerque, champion of
Holland, winning the first set 6-2,
and the second set 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Paul Waner-Doubled once in thros
times at bat TO drive in q run and helm
the Pirates defeat the Cubs.
Rogers Hornsby-Doubled once in thrce
times at bat.
Harry Heilmann-Failod to get a hit in
four trips at bat, but his team won.
Xxi Cuyler-Was not in the lineup as
the Cubs lost to the Pirates
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig-Took part
in an exhibition game, bothing falling
to make a hit.
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker-Along with
the Athletics had a day off.