davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
WEALTHY sALEsWOMAN

Cannes, France, Aug. "a W.
This resort has one of the Wealth.
est saleswomen in the world. She
Il Lady Howard de Walden, who,
with Mrs. Benjamin Guinness. con-
ducts in antique store and 10 fire.
auently to be found on duty behind
the. counter. Her husband. Lord
Howard de Walden. u one Of the
largest owners of real estate in the
West End Of London.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Paris. Aug. "a R-Sweaters are
walks in new autumn fashions. Yteb
shows such 4 sweater in shades of
red, yellow and black on q gregg
background to wear with a gregg
tweed suit with a beaver collar. The
suit has q short, straight jacket.
like many of the newest. and a
straight line skirt
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
TOURISTS INSURED FREE

UIR1STS INSCRF.U FREE
New York. Aug. "a R - Twenty
members Of the Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women's
clubs who are touring Europe we're
insured by one of their bostesscs
against accident when they journey
ed from London to Paris by air.
Headquarters here was informed
that Miss Edith Beesley. London
insurance agent. presented them
with free policies.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Social Work
Aids Peace
Mrs. Foster Advocates
lnternationalism,

Social welfare has reached an in
ternational phase that may. in the
long run, be another step toward
permanent world peace, In the
opinion of Mrs. Marion Lousbury
Foster, Red Cross official, just re-
turned from the First International
Conference OF Social Work. in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
MEN STUDY HOME ECONOMICS

Battle Creek, Mich. R-Four
men have been graduated in the
course in hime economics at Battle
Creek college. They scrubbed floors.
bought groceries. did laundry work.
kept household budgets and planned
mealA
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
HOT PLATE MARKS

A thin paste of salad oil and salt
will remove the white marks from
polished surface that result from
contact with too hot dishes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

He looked neither this way or that
way.
cupine.
Copyright, 1925. by r. ". Burgess)
The next story: Mrs. YoWler
Backs Away"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
A PAINFUL LESSON


Wisdom we must oft obtain
Through experience and pain.
Mrs. Yowler.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Tonig1
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TEX
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Upsets Mark
College Grid
Tits Friday
Franklin Holds Muncie to
Tie: Evansville Loses
to MCKendrie.
BY DC KMILLER

Indiana football fans, getting
warmed up for today's battles, took
couple of joltS on the jaw when
the scores of two college games Fri
day came trickling in. Franklin
eleven ready for disastrous season
battled the much-vaunted Muncie
Normal eleven to 6-6 draw at
Franklin and Evansville bowed to
McKendrie Teachers of Lebanon,
Ill. 20-13, although the Evas had
been heavy favoriteS.
The fact Evansville was to be al
lowed the use of freshmen this fall
was expected to help the Purple,
but the Illinois team outscored the
Hoosiers fifteen first downs to nine.
Sarple. McKendrie halfback, ran
wild.
The franklin uncie game was a
bitterly fought struggle and the
BaptiStS did not look the same club
that fell before Indiana Central last
week, 1870. Shirley, interjected into
the lineup at quarter, demonstrated
some snappy passing ability. After
Underwood had smashed the Mum
Gle line successfully in the third
quarter, Shirley shot pass to Sur
face for a marker. Shively, Mum
Gle tackle, snagged a Franklin pass
in the second period and dashed
to goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Local Pin
Gossip
nv IEETV ZEE

The A. c. E. s. League games at
Pritchetts Friday we're closed, an series
being decided over the two-out- of three
Hugh j. Baker and Capitol Electric win
ming from the yonnegut Hardware Cen
less Electric Kiaioer hit for sos with
games Of 224. 1870 and 2O4
The Brightwood Locomotive and Ma
jestic teams won three from the Shelby
St and MFuel Departments as the Beech
Groce Locomotive. Zone Agents, S. and E.
A. and Beech Grove car took the odd game
from the Local Agents, Majestic No. !.
Beech Grove Power and Car Service In
the Big Four League games. Bryant led
this loop with 60S for his three games.
The Wheeler Lunch team took the strong
watkins Re-Babbit squad by surprise and
landed them three-time trimming for
the biggest upset In the Washington League
games at the Illinois alleys. The Prima
Beverage, Noblesville Milling, Union Tire
and CHANCELLOR Cigar also won three from
and H E. Schmitt as the Board OF Trade
and Hetfelman Candy won two from the
outlaw Five and DIFFERING Litzelman Coal.
Baker led the field with a total of 646
on games OF 1879, 242 and 2l5. Hardy had
604; White, 6l4; Willmore, SIT; Geiger,
6l2, and Kerchival. 62l.
The Silver Flash and Kirschner-Lovick
wen three from the II. E. Schmitt Insur-
Alley Five took two from the Coca-C Cola
outfit in the Capitol No. l League Haislup
continued to shot his better than 200 aver
ye by leading this loop with a total
OF 500 on games OF 1871, 202 and 246.
McNew had 622; Hackard, sos, and VIM
bsrly, 6l6.
Three-time wins featured the Modern
WOodmen League games at the Capitol,
the Oak. Marion No. and Marion No.
/ taking the Maple. Cedar No. ? and Ce-
dar No. I. This is fraternal league
and plenty Of pep was shown by the
bows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
YANKS EARN TWO UP EDGE
IN SERIES BY HARD HITTING
Red Birds Held in Hand by PipgrasS odd Alex Driven
From Card Slab by MauIerS.

removed himself from the box and
walked sadly to the dugout leaving
the remains of a ruined game be-
hind him.
Pipgras started off terribly. He
didn't know from his first pitch
where the ball was going and he
survived the first inning by the luck
of the American League gods and a
swell catch of foul ball by Benny
Bengough.
Won Pulled Up
In the second PipgraS started to
go very much worse and a serious
bunch of young New York infielders
gathered around him. 1t was plain
to be seen that they wanted Pip
grass relieved, but little Higgins
frowned them off from the dugout.
PipgraS went on from there to
win the ball game. Instead of going
like a billion dollars and cracking
in the seventh, Pipgras started hor-
ribly and got so good as he went
along that he pitched a four hit
game and won pulled up.
The Yankees are in a spot now
where they can start old Tom
Zachary in st. Louis, Sunday, and
then come back with Hoyt and Pip
gras. The Cards will have to use
Haines and if the YankS keep on
hitting he is in for his bad news.
The Yanks are odds-on favorites
now to win the series. But the cards
ought to get going soon and win at
least couple of ball games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

porter, however, who refuses to adj
nit that the Cardinals are licked.
If Jess Haines turns in the kind of
pitching we may reasonably expect
from him Sunday, things will look
lot brighter for us If Haines
wins, I think Bill Sherdel can beat
the Yankees, no matter who
pitches for them, and then the
series will be tied up and the Cards
can go on to win.
The hitting Of the National
LeaguerS has been a decided disar-
pointment. They might have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

but the little boss of the American
League champions apparently
wasn't going to take any undue
chances.
Old Tom Zachary, the veteran
left-hander, today was regarded as
Sundays starter for the Yanks,
while McKechnie probably will use
Jess Haines in an attempt to break
into the win column.
Where a few days ago all was
gloom over poor sick old Babe Ruth
and the other alleged invalids COM
posing the Yankee forces, there was
joy today over the way these sup
posedly tottering warriors I'M
wrapped themselves from their cot
tan rolls and not only drove off all
Cardinal attacks, but waved their
own war clubs so ferociously that
the procedure almost has become
funny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Race Entries
Saturday
AT LINCOLN FIELDS

First Race ($l,2oO; claiming; s-ysar-
olds and up. six furlongs) Go Away, 100 ;
Marjory Seth, los; Cloud Idollser, iiS
H6 S Nix l 1884, AEWEqE dTae Of KG GoS5
Seth lOs Dry Moon, ios; Now 1867 G'O Ad-
sssnntY!ress. 10; Berousus, lOS; Csrsn, 100
cure, 100; Coy, l0S.
Second Race 1900; claiming; s-ysar-
lass oo ocea&s 1907 eSgrs 1e ss1sTy
ll3; Joe Marshall, I07; Western Eagle, los
Mac F,o3gle, no. Jack Berry. no. Omar
R ass 1857 S9 MS 0SFs ATm9g Sweet 10 SgmPse
Little Beaver. IS; Ray Rudy. 1905 Bobby
Third Race C$l,2oo; claiming; Swear
General cnt0n los Fan Fannie MsS ic3
True Boy. 1903; AL Garnet, lOl; Marlboro,
Fourth Race (sl,2OO; claimingi s-year-
991ds and up; six furlongsl-,Wild Charmer,
Mint, 49, American Thunder, loS: STAMP
dale, lo4; Phantom Fire. 10; Tyrol. ZOE
Fifth Race Cs5 1000 added; "Great Lakes
Handicap 3-year- olds and up; one mile
and sixteenth -Martie Flynn, i07 Mis-
step; III Mike Hall, 100; Flattery, 100;
Indy. 100; Sankari. ia.
Sixth Race ($l,3OO; THE Autumn Days
Purse Purse oa all ages; six furlpngsl-Black
iO4; Cayuga. los; DARK Phantom i totis' ~
Seventh Race 81 200; claiming; Swear
%Ta, o1 up BeS SG IS 'a Street ipL[i3 G sa
Know, Me Gnome, l0l; over Fire. Ill;
RR9amble, l0S; Deyonshire, 1O9; Clarence
10l; Donna Santa, 1903: DR.. Clark, Ill;
ocean Current, 106.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

was. A master craftsman and g
splendid field general, he might have
managed to go along reasonably vel
against a Yankee team that was
not hitting, but Friday he had nc
chance, and it was evident almost
from the first itch he would not
last the route.
One of the Yankee substitutes,
Cedric burst, playing center in
the absence of the crippled Combs,
started the game by singing
sharply off one of the old mans
most dependable pitches. This
was a note of warning to $4,000
fans in the stands that they were
not destined to see duplication
of the 1926 series, when Alex won
two games and saved another.
A FTER burst got on, Ruth was
L \ purposeIy passed with one out.
THIS brought Behrig up. The old
r.on tried to feed him bad ball,
r. the flawless control. which used
t enable him to put the ball
Y c2rever he wanted it, was not
ere. He threw one up right In
i,'e young Yankee first baseman's
Irlove, and a long home run into
tie right centerf1eld stand fol-
loved.
That hit was the requiem over the
l. it vestige of greatness that used
to Turk in the old mans puissant
am. In the third inning he was
Knocked out of the box. Ruth led
off with a single. Gehrig was
walked. MeuSel shot a double to
left, and the Babe rumbled home on
his short-circuited knee.
Lazzeri, the one Yankee the old
man can still battle, rolled out
weakly to third. Robertson was
passed to fill the bases, and Ben
cough dropped a Texas Lacquer into
short right, scoring Gehrig.
These colorleSs details are pre-
sented as an Informative background
to movement in the Cardinals
dugout. McKechnie, the manager,
was motioning the old man to get
out and waving to another veteran,
Mitchell, who had been warming up,
to come in.
There should have been drama in
this episode, but sitting up in the
press box at the stadium and look
ing down on the scene you didn't
feel it.
''Wen, that old bird has been
around a long time" commented
the telegraph operator at my right.
This harsh sentence seemed to
tell the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
JACK HENDRICKS REFUSES TO ADMIT CARDINALS ARE LICKED

I think you will find that they
fight far better when they get on
their home field.
Remember this, the club that wins
the first two games hasn't got the
series in its pocket, by any means.
That theory was disproved n 1921
and 1923. The Yankees won the
first two games in 1921 and then
lost the championship to the Ma
tional League contenders. I think
the same thing will happen this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
AlEspinosa
Opposed by
Leo Diegel
New Yorker Meets Vet in
Final of p. G. A.
Tourney. ~
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 6.-Leo
Diegel, pro at the Fenimore Club.
New York, was to meet AL Espinosa,
Chicago veteran, in the finals Of the
national professional golf champion
ship tournament here this after
noon.
Diegel won for himself the giant
killing" honors in the current tour
ney. Diegel Thursday eliminated
the great Walter Hagen, four times
P. G. A. champion, and Friday ad-
vanced to the final with a 9 and 8
triumph over Gene Sarazen.
Espinosa eliminated young Hor-
ton Smith of Joplin, Mo, 6 and 5,
after having Smith seven down in
the morning. 1t was the young
Missourian's first P. G. A. tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Play by Play of World
Series Tilt Friday
First Inning

CARDINALS-Douthit was out tc
Gehrig, unassisted. High walked
S7risch also walked. BottomleJ
louled cut to Bengough, skyscrap-
ing clout Just back of the catcher's
box. Hafey famed, missing the last
strike by a foot and the crowd went
wild. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NC
ERRORS.
YANKEES-Durst singled off
Frisch's glove, the Cardinal second
baseman making a desperate at
tempt to stop the ball. Koenig flied
to Hafey. Ruth was given an inten-
tional pass and the crowd booed.
Gehrig hit home run into right-f1eld
bleacherS, scoring burst and Ruth
ahead of him. 1t was the first ball
pitched. Meusel was called out on
strikes; Lazzeri was out, Alexander
to Bottomley. THREE RUNS. TWO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
CARDINALS - Harper walked.
Wilson doubled to right, scoring
Harper The hit was a hard liner
between burst and Ruth. Maran-
vile singled to right, sending Will
son to third. Alexander was safe
and Wilson scored when Lazzeri
threw wild to first. Maranville
pulled up at third. Douthit forced
Alexander at second and was dou-
bled at first, Koenig to Lazzeri to
Gehrig, Meanwhile scoring on the
play. High flied to Robertson.
THREE RUNS. TWO HITS. ONE
ERROR.
YANKEES-Robertson was out,
Bottomley, unassisted. Bengough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

against the opposing pitcher, and
the invalids of Miller Higgins
smacked a st. Louis pitcher when
ever a smack was needed.
The Yankees went to work in
the first inning and the poor per-
son they picked out to work on
was none other than old "Pete"
Alexander.
Gehrig Does Work
Before Old Alex knew what had
happened there we're three runs
draped around his ancient shoulders
and they we're draped by Herr Louis
Gehrig, who hit a homer out into
the laps of the cheap customers with
Cedric burst and that pesky Babe
On the bases.
Old Alex never did quite recover
from that smack at his dignity and
it was not so long afterwards he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

reached PipgraS during the early
innings Of Fridays disaster, when
the New York pitcher was shaky.
They chose to wait him out, and
waited too long.
The Cardinals didn't expect to
encounter the kind of pitching they
have had to face, and they felt
Alexander was good for victory
whenever he started. When Alex
yielded the ball club surrendered
along with him. They don't lack
heart, however, far from it, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
AT LAUREL

First Race $500: maiden; s-yssE-olds;
Si fgGTlongsBEEow15 N BrutI Up Eybieon
lis; Transit. liz: Faif Vena, 10: Island
Lad Lad, ll5; Lion Hearted. Us la Mirage,
Glen Wild. IFS: (a) ProWler, lis.
(s)J. E. Widener entry.
Second Race ($l,9OO; claiming; S-year-
olds and up: one mile and a Sixteenth)--
Jim Crow. 1903; Nonetta. us; Hedge Fence,
ls KefX ,5 1897 Puget Sound III
King. ll3; Jenny Dean, los; John F. Omal-
ley. 1903; Aversion. ia: Lucky Drift. ia:
Lark Sg io4 cogwhe e 49, RHYME and Rea
son. los; Red sublette. ll2.
Third Race 81 800; claiming; S-year-olds
Black beetle, lO3; Flying Torch, i0i: Ana,
f S6 B5 ll2 Hygn Ssi o li2 Pauns Il
Knockany. 112; Fair Anita, 1o4 Nursery
RHYMES. 1o3. Lactarius. ll2 .Portia. lO4
Lieut.. II. ZIG; Scotland, ll6; Nellie Wood,
Fourth Race (s1.SOO; s-year-olds ard up;
magne liz; Hot Toddy. ITO; Beauregard.
ITO; Replevin, 1903; Corporal, 10; REICH
Olga. los; Al Gernon. 1O4; Sun Persian,
Fifth Race THE johnson Stakes $4,000
Wild, 1Os: Jean Vatican, i06; Frlar cline.
l06 Super Rock. 100; (alNymph King. l09
lbl Cady Hill. lis; Marine. liz; blzoom
lis; (b) Beacon Hill. LOG; Ccl Coin Collector
ll2; (cl Sun Broom, los; Herodiones, 100;
1877.
Ca)H. P. Whitney.
(b) Sycamore table.
(c)E. b. Mclean.
Sixth Race ($1,5O0; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and q Quarter)-Frtar's
Hope, 112; Ring on, ia; Point Breeze, Ill;
Rockslide. 1l2: Fairy Maiden. 100.
Seventh Race (sl.sOo: olaimlng s-year-
olds and up: one mile and a quarter) -
Breast Plate, 1l2; King Carter, l07; Al
tissimo. 112; Judge Caverly. 116: Chair
man. 1917 Speedy Prince. ll2; Iryington,
Ill; Middle Temple, 107; Sir Leonid li2;
Graf Und Stiff. 1903; Partner, liz; Sea
Fairy. l04: Fair Rowena. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
First Inning

ROCHESTER-Brown hit the Sec
ond ball pitched and flied to Blen-
iron. Layne popped to Holke. Layne
hit the first ball pitched. Colbert
swung at the first ball pitched ano
sent a fly to Matthews. NO RUNS
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
INDIANS Matthews singled to
center. Connolly flied to Felix. Ha-
ney singled to right center and
Matthews reached third. Reb Rus
sell drove a home run over the low
right field fence, scoring Matthews
and Haney ahead of him. Blenk-
iron sent long fly to Layne. Spen-
Ger got a single in deep left field.
Warstler flied to Kaufman.
THREE RUNS. FOUR HITS. NO
ERRORS.
Second Inning
ROCHESTF,R-W arStler made a
great stop back on the grass and
threw out Felix. Kaufman struck
out. Connolly tossed out Monahan.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
ANS-Holke was out, Mon
ahan to Keen. Swetonic flied to
Felix in left field. Matthews singled
to right. Mathews tried a delayed
steal and was ont Morrow to Keen
to Urban. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NO ERRORS.
Third Inning
ROCHESTER, Swetonic took Ur.
bans slow roller and got the run
ner at first. Morrow lined to Mat
thews in center field. Keen sin
gled to center for the first hit off
Swetonic. Brown struck out. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS
NDIANS+Connollv flied to Felix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
White Sox STRIFE
to EUen Series

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Youth showed
the way to older heads in the city
series between the Chicago Cubs
and White Sox if Urban (Red)
Faber could duplicate Fridays feat
of Ed (Young Moose) Walsh the
Sox would have tied the series in
todays clash.
Friday the SoX won highly hui
morous tilt, IS to II. Young Walsh
was credited with the victory.
Sheriff Blake was to oppose Faber
on the mound today. Fridays game:
White Sox 3l3 O10 50O-13 is /
cups Sons WASH SHJ llT Co 6Ugi and
Berg. Root, Carlson, Jones, Malone, Bush
and Hartnett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Eddie Anderson
Has Fine Record

Cowboy Eddie Anderson, now
training in this city for his ten
round match with Tommy Crowley
at the Armory Tuesday night, will
be Is years old the 10th of this
month, and has been fighting seven
years, during which time ne had en-
gagged in 100 ring battles. The list of
his outstanding scraps occupies two
full pages in the Andrews ring
record book and is literally sprinkled
with the names of the leaders in his
division.
Among the fighters Anderson has
met and battled to decisions are
Andre Routis, Tony Canzoneri,
frankie Garcia, Berry Base, Sammy
Mendell and Joey Sanger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
ALL-JEWISH TEAM

M. G. Goldsmith, former manager
of the Y. M. G. A. basketball team,
has rounded out an all-Jewish net
team which will play road ball this
winter. Among the players will be
Leon and Harry Kempler, A. Gold
smith, Becker, Sackoff, Feltman,
Stein, and Rudy. For games write
Goldsmith, 1880 S. Meridian ST., or
call Drexel 6837 or Drexel 1103 any
evening after 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
BY JACK HENDRICKS
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds
lWriften fnr the limited n.:assl

TINE odds in the 1928 worlds
u series certainly have turned
against the National League cham
pions, who find themselves today
with their backs far closer to the
wall than the New York Yankees
had their before the contest for the
baseball championship of the world
began.
I am on ATational League sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
INDIANA, S0ONERS MEET
Crimson Uphold Big Ten in Clash
With Big Six Club.

IN DHttCU TfcSS
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. g.
Indiana University and Oklahoma
we're to meet here this afternoon
in the first football clash between
teams representing the Big Ten and
Big Six conferences. Oklahoma was
rated among the leaders in the
new group, composed of forme;
Missouri Valley teams. Pat Pages
team showed to advantage in last
weeks opener with Wabash, and is
rated as a dangerous foee in the
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Zacary and Haies Probable Pitchers Sunday i'm ST. Louis
TALKING
1T OVER

I'm THE YANKEE SPECIAL,
~ Oct. 6.-The Yanks ought to go
on to a fairly simple victory now.
They are two games i'll front, and
this is a tremendous advantage in
a short series. But more important
is the unquestioned fact the Yanks
are hitting. And when they are
hitting they are a great ball club.
Only superlative pitching is going
to stop them. To date they haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
IRISH, BADGERS CLASH
Largest Opening Crowd Witnesses
Game at Madison Stadium.

y II CWIITW 7
MADISON. Wis, Oct. 6.-Glen
Thistlewaite's Badgers and Knute
Rockne's Notre Dame eleven were to
play here this afternoon before the
largest opening day crowd in Camp
Randall's history. The contest was
the choice gridiron attraction of the
country this week and advance
ticket sales indicate an attendance
of 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Orsatti batted for Mitchell in mint
ArNrNIL XODKE

st. Louis ...,,........,.... 030 600 O0O-3
New York .....:........... 314 900 1913
Two base hits-Wilson, Ruth, Meusel.
Home run-Gehrig. Stolen bases-Frisch
t2), Meusel Sacrifices-Lazzeri. Dugan,
Pipgras Double plays-Koenig to Lazzeri
to Gehrig; Frisch to Marnyille to Bottom
ley Left on bases-St. Louis. (6l; New
York. 49, Bases on bails-Of Pipgras.
4. High, Frisch. Harper. Maranville); off
Alexander. 4. ruth, Gehrig. Robertson,
n SsnseTgh st q M oSt@By ppgras
(Frisch. Bottomley. 3, Hafey. Harper. viii
son, MaranWllel; by Alexander. /, (Meu-
son &C " Al esr s in 3 Is innings; off
Mitchell. 2 in 5 % innings. Hit by pitch
er-By Mitchell lPipgras). Losing pitch
er-Alexander Umpres-Rigler. IN. L.
at plate; McGowan IA. L. first: Pfirman.
IN. L.. second; Clarence owens "a. L. +.
third. Time, 2:04
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
CUBS AT SHELBY

Brookside Cubs football team will
play the Shelbyville Merchants at
Shelbyville Sunday. Signal drill
will he held at the Park this eve
ming. All players expecting to play
must report at 8. For games adj
dress H. L. Hustedt, 1130 N. Dear
born ST., or call Cherry 4252-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
P0wer Annexes
Second Victory
in Detroit Meet

BU Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 6. - The strong
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany baseball team continued its
winning ways in the national indus
trial championship here Friday win
ming its second victory in as many
starts by dropping the Chrysler
Body team of Detroit, 10 to 4.
In the other game Friday, the
Pittsburgh representative was elirni-
mated by the Firestone Tires of Ak
ron, II to S. Two defeats eliminate
club. Indianapolis defeated Pitts
bIlrgh Thursday. BOX score.