davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
STEEL HELMETS
ATTACK BERLIN
DEMONSTRATION
National Elections to Be
Held Sunday

HAMBURG, May 18.-Two attacks
launched by German fascists on Com
munist campaign workers resulted
in two deaths.
One clash occurred in this city,
when members of the Steel Helmets.
fascist organization, attacked num-
Der of Communist workers. One fas-
cist was shot and killed, while a num-
Der Of workers were seriously wound
ed The other clash occurred at
Heidorn, where fascists launched a
similar attack. Heinrich Tiedmann, a
member of the Steel Helmets, was
killed.
Other attacks by the Steel Helmets
on Communist election meetings. are
reported to have taken place in Ber-
lin and other industrial centers.
With the approach of the national
elections to the Reichstag, which will
be held Sunday, the fascists have con-
Quoted bitter campaign against the
Communist Party. The gains which
the Communists made in the Ham
burg and other local elections, as well
as the crises in the coal, metal and
chemical industries, indicate a pro-
nounced swing to the left in the ma
tional poll.
The Hamburg attack promises to
be the first of a series of attacks
before the elections. The Steel Hell
NETS have been particularly embit-
tered by their failure to secure the
suppression of the Red Front Fight
ers' League.
The Communist Party is carrying
on an intensive drive in the Ruhr
where the workers have been carrying
on struggle against wage cuts and
LONGER working day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
REPUBLICANS IN
NEGRO BETRAYAL
Bolster Fake Promises
With Slush Fund

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Corrupt
Hoover politics among the, Negro poll.
ticians in the Old Guard republican
camp was uncovered by the senate
committee investigating presidential
campaign expenditures. Rush HoI.
land, former right-hand man to Harry
Daugherty in the department of ius.
tice, and close ally of Geo. B. Lock.
wood, Hoover manager, said he had
paid $4,000 to Perry Howard. How
ard, employed in the department OF
justice in Washington, is G. o. P
national committeeman from Missis.
sippi. He has frequently been
charged, on the floor of the house
with offering federal appointments
in Mississippi to the highest bidder
Special Investigators have filed
charges against him, but his political
power has saved him from dismissal
Now he is out for Hoover among the
purchasable Negro voters.
Another Negro national committee.
man, Ben Davis, of Georgia, also got
$4,000 from Holland. Oliver Street
committeeman from Alabama, re.
ceived only $1,000.
The Florida Protective Tariff AS.
ISOLATION was paid $4,000 in Hoover's
behalf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Pastor Discharged for
ApprOpriating Funds

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 49,
Reverend John w. Robinson has been
ousted as pastor of Great Baptist
Tabernacle. This action followed an
order by the court that a vote be
taken, which resulted in his dismissal
by the congregation. Robinson claim
ed that the church owed him back sal
airy of about $225, while the mem
bers of the church stated that he had
paid himself out of the church collec-
lions and appropriated the balance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
DEMOCRATS, Ware,
IN ELECTION deal
Charge Unholy Alliance
in Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON, May IS. - The
honor of thieves seems to be very I'M
certain. Especially when there is big
loot at stake such as the presidency
of the United States. The placid
waters of the senate committees So
called investigation into presidential
campaign funds were slightly ruffled
today by a charge that the demo-
cratic organization in Pennsylvania
had entered into a deal with the re-
publican boss of Pennsylvania, Will
lam S. Ware.
The charge was made in a tele-
gram from Lewis c. Cassidy, Smith
supporter, who described this new
alliance between the pirates of the
two capitalist parties as ga national
scandal" Cassidy also made other
charges which tend to indicate that
some unsavory hocus-pocus has been
going on in the Smith organization
in Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile the Smith slush fund
figures continue under fire. The
names of IL new witnesses have been
suggested to the senate committee
for examination regarding the Smith
expenditures. The revelation that
traction interests are behind the eff
fort to buy the nomination for Tam
many Halls major servant and the
charge of Senator Heflin that the
Smith fund is closer to $10,000,000
than to the $103,310 given by his
manager are compelling the senate
committee to make a gesture at fur
Their investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Ecuador Attempts to
Protect Child Life

New public health law of Ecuador
enacted in 1927 prescribes short tern
imprisonment or fines ranging from
20 cents to 500, or both fine and i'm
prisonment, for mothers who decline
to nurse their infants at the breast
unless physician has certified Their
inability to do so. Similar penalties
are prescribed for placing a child
with nurse who has not a physician's
certificate of health, for failure tt
have child vaccinated against small
pox within certain time or to pro
vide medical care for a child prompt
ly if neglect results in death, and
for leaving a child locked in a house
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Received Only $500 for
Loss of Part of Brain

LIBERTY, N. Y, May 18.-Eck
Sarine, Summitville laborer, a part of
whose brain was removed as the re-
suit in an injury received in blast
ing accident at Wurtsboro Hills on
October 10, 1926, has been granted
a disability award of $738.18.
The front of the mans skull was
crushed, and it was necessary to re-
move part of his brain. Contrary
to the expectation of doctors, he
lived, but because of his injury, he
has been unable to procure work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
vienna FASCISTS
URGE HORTHY TO
KIDNAP bella KUN
Won't Permit Lawyer to
Examine Files
Especial Cable to The Daily wOrker9

Especial Cable to The Daily WOrker9
MOSCOW, May 18.-The Scientists
and Technicians' Union for the Furth
erance of Socialist Construction has
addressed a telegram to the Austrian
government demanding that it refuse
to grant Hungary's request for the
extradition Of Bella Kun since extra
dition will mean certain death.
A mass demonstration was held
here yesterday for the freedom of
Bella Kun.
The Wiener Neuste Nachrichten,
organ of Minister of Justice Dingjo-
fer, published today an open hint to
the Horthy bandits to kidnap Kun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Trainman Killed

SCRANTON, Pa, May 1S.-Ray
Gahagan, 80 years old, trainman in
the employ of the Lackawanna Rail
road, was almost Immediately killed
when he struck an overhead bridge
at Dover. N. J. today. III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
r. r. Owners Ask Power
To Make Own Reforms

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
Rail managers still persist in asking
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to allow them to exercise their own
Judgment in the installation of safety
devices. To date, however, the rail
roads have record of installing prac-
tically no safety device until com
PEELED to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
No Raise For Postal and
e Foreign Employees

WASHINGTON, May 1S. - In
creases in the pay of postal and for
eign service employees were not in
Guided in the pay increase legislation
which was just passed by senate. The
bill which effects the salaries of 1885,
900 federal wokers will soon go on
the statute books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Milk Wagon Struck by
Auto; Driver Killed

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 49,
Robert P. Vance was killed today
when a Plainfield Milk and Cream
wagon he was driving was struck by
an automobile. Vance leaves a wife
and family in North Plainfield town
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
HUNGRY WORKER STEALS.

Ernest Smith, 90, a laborer was
arrested for stealing a pair of shoes
from Alfred Joseph, 90 Union St
Smith told the police inspector that
hunger prompted the theft. Smith
came here a week ago from Philadel-
phia and lived in Union St. rooming
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
KNAPP RETRIAL PLANNED

ALBANY, N. Y, May 18.-Legal
machinery today was set in motion to
try former republican secretary of
state Florence E. S. Knapp a second
time on charge of stealing census
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
But There's Plenty in the Bronx

But Jackson smacked a single over
Eddie Farrells pate,
And Harper drew pass because
they feared him at the plate;
Then from the stands and bleachers
the cry "Oy-Oy" rose,
For up came Andy Cohen half-a-
foot behind his nose.
There was ease in Bob Smiths
manner and q smile on Hornsby S
face,
For they figured they had Andy in
the highest sort of place.
1t was make or break for Andy
while the fans cried, "Oy-Oy-Oy.
And it wasn't any soft spot for a
little Jewish boy.
"And now the pitcher has the
ball, and now he let's it go,
And now the air is shattered by
the force of Casey's blow
Well, nothing like that happened
but what do you suppose?
Why, little Andy Cohen socked the
ball upon the nose.
Then from the stands and bleach
ers, the fans in triumph roared
AS Andy raced TO second and the
other runners scored.
Soon they took him home in triumph
midst a blare of auto honks.
There may be no joy in Mudville
but there's plenty in the Bronx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Mcclure, Director. Buehler, President
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
BY United Press

Yesterdays hero, Andy Cohen, the
young Jewish second baseman,
chosen by John J. McGraw to fill
Rogers Hornsby's old place Cohen
stepped into the limelight by driv-
ing in the winning run and con-
tributing three rafting hits to the
Giants 5-to-2 victory over the BOs-
ton Braves.
Adolfo Luque's brilliant pitching
against the Chicago Cubs, whom
the Reds defeated. 5 to l. has
raised Cincinnati hopes for a sue
cessful season. Chicago fans are
downcast by the loss Of Hack VIII
son, who will be out for a fortnight
as a result OF a badly sprained
ankle, sustained in the eighth n
ming.
Homers by Jim Bottomley and
Frankie Frisch punctuated the l4-7
slaughter Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
by the st. Louis Cardinals in the
opener, in which thirty-One hits
and six errors were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Indiana Team
May Repeat
at Atlanta
Crimson TraCkSterS Head
South for Annual
Southern Relays.
BIZ Yinlce Nnccinl

IN ftWCN SpCci0f
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April H.
Indiana University's track and field
team was Southwark bound today
for the southern relays al Atlanta.
Ga. The Hoosiers captured the
championships last year with "a
points.
Wilmer Rinhardt, javeline throw
or, is looked upon as a first-place
victor in this event. Rinehardt won
the Drake relays last year with a
heaVe of 1913 fet z inches. He also
captured the blue ribbon at Atlanta
and is favored to repeat.
Fields, an Indianapolis product.
will be Indianas best entry in the
distance events Fields has been
consistent point winner during the
past year in country and in
the mile and tWo-mile runs.
Robert Todd of Bedford. who
placed third in the all-round cham
piOnships at the Illinois relays. is
entered in seven events Saturday.
If he runs true to form he should
be one of the high point scorers.
He will participate in the hurdles
shot-put, discuss, braod jump, high
Jump, pole-vault and javclin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Legion Fiistic
Card Almost
Is Complete
Seek Opponent for CinCy
Pug in Opening Four
Rounds.

All that was needed today tC
complete next weeks Legion boxing
card was a 135-pound prelim boy
to meet Harry Kriendler of Gin
cinnati in the opening fcur-romder
the remainder of the program being
announced as follows.
Ten RouRds-Biiiy Peterson. Detroit.
VS.. Bobby Williams, New YORK; 16J
pounds
Eight Rounds--yohnny Sherrodd Chi
cagO, VS.. Eddie McGooty, St PAM; 155
pounds
Six Rounds-BIIy Meyers. Cincinnati.
VS.. Ray Van Hook, Terre Haute; 12S
SIX Rounds-Pat Harris. Cincinnati,
VS.. Billy Cain, St Louis; l12 pounds.
Four Rounds-Harry Kriendler, Gin
cinnati VS.. opponent to be named; I5J
pounds.
The Peterson Williams feature
match seems to interest the legion
fans, judging from the talk around
where the ringWormS gather, and
the consensus of opinion is that
Peterson is very likely TO take the
edge on account of his longer ring
experience and general cleyernesS,
AS far as smuggling ability and
capacity for absorbing punishment
are concerned, there seems little to
choose between the two rugged
pugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Jimmy Ring, veteran right
handler. who returned to the Phil
lies during the winter, demonstrated
he still is effective by holding the
Robins 10 seven hits and beating
them 4 TO 8.
The Athletics new combination Of
Cobb and Speaker has not yet
started to function effectively, and
the Mackmen tossed the opener TO
the New York Yankees. 8 to 3.
sam Gray. traded to the Browns
during the winter. pitched winning
ball against the Tigers, st. Louis
winning the opener. q to l.
Cleveland hit Lyons and Connally
hard while old George Uhle held
the White SoX in check and beat
them. 8 to 2
Ken Williams, sold to the Red
Sox last winter. made a homer and
two triples, but the Washington
Senators evened the series by win
ming at Fenway Park, to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

the Tribe attack with a double and
single He started the first round
rally with a two-bagger and in the
fourth his single drove in Yde.
Specie rushed to Emil Yde's res
cue in the fifth inning with one
man out and two runners on the
sacks. Bearing down with all his
stuff, Byron got the side retired
without runs scoring.
He was nicked for a home run
by DeviveroS in the seventh and he
got away to a bad start in the
eighth, but noble work saved him
and he refused to crack.
Specie permitted only one run
and three hits in the 2-3 innings
he propelled the sphere. And he
whitfield three Of the enemy.
Benton Greeted"
A fat first round put the Tribes
men out in front and they never
were headed. Yde and Benton,
southpaws, were the opposing pitch
ers at the start and the Indians
greeted" Benton with four runs
in the initial stanza.
Yde's double in the fourth fol-
lowed by a walk to Warstler and a
single by Haney got the Indians
their fifth marker and in the sixth
Spencers double, Species near-hit
and a sacrifice fly by Warstler put
across the sixth run for the home
nine.
The A1illers counted three runs off
Y'de and one off Specie.
Three Miller Pitchers
Manager Mike Kelley of the Mil
lers made desperate efforts trying
to avoid a second defeat and he used
three pitchers and two pinch hit
tiers. Benton was knocked out, Skid
more was removed for a pinch bats
man and Liska finished.
Compared with opening day at
tendance, the crowd Wednesday left
plenty of room in the stands, but
about HOO loyal rooters attended
and got big kick out of the Tribes
second triumph over the Millers.
Beginning with the third inning
Yde got in trouble and Manager
Bethel made a wise move in calling
Specie to the box in the fifth.
The Tribe infielders were on their
toes from the start and executed
three double plays in the first four
innings. The errors, only one apiece
for the day. did not figure in the
scoring. The contest was worth the
money despite the raw atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Nickel Plate baseball club of FranSfoTtt,
Ind. will open their season April ";
Teams desiring to schedule games please
communicate with Ben H.. Swanson, 4O7
N. John ST., Frankfort, Ind.
st. Johns Evangelicals and Commission
Row Rambers will meet in a practice
game at Garfield No. 3. Saturday, at ESQ.
All players and anyone desiring tryouts
please attend.
,Following, players are requested to meet sst
at 1903 E. Nineteenth ST., Friday night at
$50. Allison. Sprinkle. Lee. Major. Nc
CLAIM; H. Harvey, Jester: Haas ;asiio ovens
catcher. If unable to attend call Cherry
2077 and ask for. Butch.
Mars Hill would like to book a game
for Sunday with some fast city team Call
Belmont O558-M after O'Clock Mrs. Hill
will practice SUNDAY morning, at $50
Westview BaptiGk No. | will play team,
No. 2. at Rhodius Park. Saturday at $50.
college Cuos are represented by stronl
ule rapidly is being Allied. May s still i;
anen and fast state Clubs are ,d 5ts9qsstee
fontaine ST., or call Hemlock< 4451.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Butler Set for
Purdue Battles

"Wee Willie McGill, Butler Uni
versity baseball coach, has given
his diamond performers plenty OF
batting and fielding practice this
week in preparation for the two
games with the Purdue Boilermak-
ers at Lafayette, Friday and Satur-
day.
The Bulldogs recently knocked
off Wisconsin and are thirsting for
more Big Ten scalps.
The Butler track squad is re-
ported in fire condition for its open
ing meet Of the season with Earl
ham at Richmond Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
What They Did
Yesterday
BY United Press

Babe Ruth-Scored three Of the
Yankees eight runs and hit one
triple, walking twice.
Lou Gehrig-Made two singles,
drove in run and scored one.
Ty Cobb-Singled, walked twice
in five trips to the plate.
Iris Speaker-Failed to make a
hit in five times at bat.
Rogers MISUNDERSTANDING an
infield hit in four times up and
handled five chances perfectly.
Kiki Cuyler-Singled once in
three times at bat and stole base.
Harry Heilmann-Made one single
in four times up.
Paul Waner-Hit a double and
two singles in five times at bat
scored two runs and drove in a
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Fights and Fighters

GoLDsBOR0. N. C-Young stribling
heavyweight. in the third round
NEW YORK-Pietro CORR. Italian heavy.
and Jack Smith, former league ball play
er draw in ten rounds.
CINCINNATI--Kid Woods. Indianapolis.
lost the newspaper decision in ten rounds
with Harry Mccarthy, Cincinnati bantam.
Ray Hahn. Indianapolis, outpointed Moe
Bauger, Chicago. in, six rounds. Jimmy
Neal, Dayton lightweight, outpointed Jackie
PurviS, Indianapolis, in six rounds. Whitley
Clark outpointed Sammy McTasco, in six
rounds.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Tiny Roebuck, In
dian heavyweight, and Battling Levinsky,
Eastern veteran, boxed a ten-round draw.
PARIS. France-Spider Pladner, Euro
k.o. from Giovanni Sill, italian title hold
er.
NEW YORK-Tod Morgan, Junior light
weight champ, has signed for a title
scrap, fifteen rounds, with Eddie Martin,
former bantam champ May T.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Jimmy Duffy. Oakland
Melterweight won on a foul from Jack
Thompson, Los Angeles, ninth round.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill.-Chuck Virgins
Indianapolis heavyweight knocked out
Soldier Buck, Louisville. second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Indians Series With NieS Ends Friday Saints Come Saturday
Slight Margin
BetWeen Leaders

BIZ UHitcd Press
BRIDGEPORT, Okla, April l2.-
A margin of little more than an
hour separated the two leaders in
G. G. Pyle's Los Angeles-to-NeW
York foot race today.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
leader, and Peter Gavuzzi, England,
his nearest rival, finished in q dead
heat for honors in Wednesdays
35.4-mile race here from Clinton.
Their time was $3.50.
Eighty-fiye remaining contestants
left here today on the fortieth lap,
35-mile race to Ell Reno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
WASHINGTON PARK CHATTER
by EDDIE ASH

The Senators pulled a triple play on
the Brewers at COLUMBUS WedneSsa9aE m
to Schwab to Nicolai II was the first
Shree-ply killing in the A. 4. for 1923.
The teams went round and round at
Columbus the Senators winning 10 to g
Umpire GoetZ chased all Brewer bench
warmers in the eighth for creating diS-
turbance over a called strike.
Blues and Hens. who tied IN extra
Wednesday before X. G. won, TO j.
linn and Barnes went the full route
Two extra innings at Louisville Wednes,,
dav, the Colonies beating the SAINTS; s
to g. Nachand, Louisville QUITE der. got 2
homer and single. Old Ben lineup besteu
McOuaid on the mound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
TALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

ATEW YORK, April 12.-By way
IN of being somewhat different as
an expert I have resolved not to re-
veal to anyone the identity of the
two teams which will fight it out, as
the quaint saying goes, for the world
baseball title next October.
1 have decided for reasons best
known to myself that I shall not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGTE
Wednesdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul ........ 600 600 200 90 7 l
Batteries-McQlaid and CASTOR; Tincup
and Sninault
M yI ......... I99( PIG Lao i
Batteries onnard, Willis, Kruger and
McMenemy; Meeker, Winters and Terrell.
kansas City ... 6oo55 9dq 0099dd 2-5 10 !
Barnes and ONel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
P PST hq56 o 0SY S SSS 900 l9
Observation-Disclosures and P Collins;
Grove, Shores Powers and Cochran.
ST. Louis ........... 900 liz ooo-4 4
Detroit G, p,oohoid;er doC go OGoId
Stoner and Shea, Woodall.
Cleveland .......... o21 600 3o2--8 10 0
Uhie and L. seweil lyons yo SCV connaily and
Berg. McCurdy.
Washington ...,..... cog 3II0 oodl0-s g /
Observation-Disclosures an and II rate: Russeli,
Harris. Wilson and Holman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ..........,... o92 600 600 g Q
Nfs 9Gfs and 90 T 355 S4 Be 10
and Hogan.
Philadelphia ....... Ole 200 100 10 0
Brooklyn ....... coo 100 2O0-3 7 2
Batteries-Ring and Wilson; Petty and
HargreaveS.
Chicago ........... 000 DOL 000-1 z 3
Cincinnati ......... 600 021 OPS 5 0
Batteries--Root, Bush and Hartn2tt;
Luque and Hargrave.
Pittsburgh ....... oil DOL POP 7 IS 4
St. Louis .......... 30l 026 02F--l4 IS 2
Batteries--Kremer, Bartholomew. Spen-
Ger and Smith; Haines and O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
BY FRANK GETTY

OuitGu IItsS cpOi 70 A'N'
The outlook wasn't cheerful 1or INC
Giants yesterday.
They were trailing by run with
but four innings left to play.
And when Lindstrom flied to Rich
bourg and Terry weakly popped,
1t looked as though those Bostons
had the game as good as copied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Games Of the Indianapolis League pro-
day nights PLAY at Pritchett's alleys Re
suits showed three-time win, for she
over the Virginia Sweet. Coca-Cola and
Bemis Bag as the Marotts, Robertson Coal
and Hotel SEVERN captured the odd game
from the Falls CITY Lager. Blue Point
Service Station and Pioneer Coffee. AL
Striebeck entered the TOO Club by re-
last Wednesday by getting ia on games Of
224. 225 and 255. other bowlers who
turned in heavy counts we're: Rasmussen.
Sargent. $50; HoHstatter, e68; Fulton, 6l2;
Mounts. 6l3; Pritchett $50; Hueber, Git:
Hornberger 608; Richert. COG and
Naughton GIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Purdue BLanRed
by Illinois Nine


URBANA, ILL.,, April 12.-Illinois
BANKED Purdue here Wednesday.
5 to O, in the opening game Of the
Big Ten Conference. The Boiler
makers were able to gather but
three scratch hits during the con-
test off Bud" Stewart, ace of the
Illini mound staff.
MaXton, Purdue captain, was on
the Hoosier mound and allowed
eight bingles. Score by innings:
Purdue ............. 900 600 600 3 s
uln5is .............. 020 100 OPS O
Batteries Purdue Maxton and Eick-
man; illinois, Stewart and Cam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

gerOuS NICK Al
len, the wild bull
of the A. A."
Great relic f
pitching by Byron
Specie, the south
ern Indiana sub
marine h urle +,
checked the Mil
lers Wednesday
and enabled the
Betzehtes to kee ,
their standing at
1000.
Hits were even
Wednesday. nine
for each side. Fred
H a II Y, skillful
third Sacker. led