davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

M1IDurn Larned.
Out in the West two ball teams
have been fighting it out for the
American League pennant-the
Yankees and the Athletics. On the
Yankee bench sits the slim, willowy
Pennock, hiss pitching arm limp and
useless. With Waddell and Plank
he ranks as an unforgettable left
handler, one of the genuine pitching
notables of all time. Back in the
shadows of the Athletic dugout Ian
guishes a Square-faced, restless vet
eral OF twenty-three campaigns. the
Smn,o3tal Cobb, his fire dimmed and
genius spent.
Dempsey, Tilden, Pennock and
f. Cobb. Sideliners and OnlOOkers
! at sport dramas they would have
dominated in the yesterdays.
Today out at Meadow Brook
There was to be an international
polo match. The Americans were
TO play the Argentines. And the
greatest polo player Of all times
was to be on the idelines-Dev-
ereaux Milburn.
BUT UNLIKE THE TLCENs. THE
| pENEPSEYS AND THE COBBS. MIL
! BURNS PLACE ON THE SIDELINES is
I THROUGH CHOICE HE STEPPED DOWN
THIS SUMMER. "I'M GETTING A LIT
TIE OLD" HE EXPLAINED. AND THIS
is PROBABLY TRUE; HE is 49, YET A
YEAR AGO IN THE MATCHES AGAINST
ENGLAND HE GAVE AMPLE PROOF HE
STILL IS OR WAS THE MOST FoRMI-
DABLE BACK IN THE GAME.
{, NIilburn Is one of the remarka-
I BILE figures ia sport. He has been
In the saddle 80 years, and if he
cared to, this heavy-set, deep
{ hested veteran probably could ride
with the stars for three or four
more years. He Is whalebone and
steel, and has been welI-termed
: the sports greatest alI-rOund
player. You can list him with
your super-greatS and not be far
wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Friday Football Results
COLLEGE

Indiana Central. 49, Franklin, O.
Danville Normal, &c; Oakland City, 0.
M, 0.
Mercer, I; Presbyterian College of South
Carolina, s.
Musknigum, 10; otterbein, 0.
y Jonesboro A. NJ, IS; Mountain
Arkansas. 10; Little Rock, Z.
Ferris EeFris x Inst Gio! -; Alma TTolege,
Birmingham Southern, s; Auburn. Q
might game).
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Tech CIndianapolis), IL, EIwood, 6.
Shortr1dge QndianapoIis). s; Sheri.
dan, q.
Boys Prep OndianspOus). s; NObIesvile
6 (tie).
Martlnsyille. 1S; Manual undianapOlisl
eserYes, o.
Huntington. 20; Decatur, o.
Logansport, 3d. Westfield, 0.
Wilkinson, 10; Greenfield. s.
Morton lRichmond), 10; Anderson, z.
Charlottesville. Is; Lebanon, s.
Central ut. Wayne). 46; Burton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Mason Due Here
Monday Morning

Johnny Mason. who meets Roy
Wallace in the feature bout of the
opening flstic card at the Armory
Tuesday night, will arrive in In
dianapolis Monday night and will
work out at the Anterior gym in
the afternoon.
Mason, whose real name is John
Charles Mensch, is % years old,
weighs 100 pounds and stands feet
l1% inches in height. Two years
ago Mason was discovered by john
ny Greedy, his present manager,
cooking meat in a barbecue stand
at Omaha, Neb. Greeley discov-
cred him a natural fighter, and
has brought him along carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
BURWELL AND DECATUR GO :
TO SHOWERS EARLY IN TILT 4
UNDER rain OF BINGLES
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

y ROCHESTER, n Y, Sept. 29.-Biy Southworth' q
Rochester Red Wings evened up the te world series hers
Friday by handing the Indianapolis American Assoca-
ton champs lOo5 acing in the second of the series
Seven pitchers used in the tilt the Tribe working foup
the slab and the Red Wings three Buwe Bone Leverett
and Specie toed the Indian mound while Rochester
Decatur, Hal Smith and McCracken.
The customers took their time in going their and
heavy coats and carried blankets Hot chocolate
added to the park and hot dogs a ready sale
The sun broke through and then always be greet
by rousing shout from the customers. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
State Normal Grid Prospects Loom as
Best in History of School

days program in that city. Wabash
and Indiana varsity we're to meet in
the feature battle.
The State Normal squad went
through its final workout here Fri
day and never before have we wit
messed a drill by Normal team in
which such thorough class was dis
played.
Without reservation, the writer
asserts that the team, now coached
by Wally Marks, former Chicago
star, is one Of the best early season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Ger. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.

Ger. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. N
ERRORS. ~
Sixth Inning
1NDIANS-Gelbert threw out Ha-
ney. Toporcer threw out, Russell.
Blenkiron flied to Southworth. MOI
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
RED WINGS-McCracken beat.
out hit to deep short. HarryI
Layne sacrificed. Burrus to Cons
molly, who covered first. Toporcerl
beat out a hit to Connolly, M
Cracker taking third. Cell
walked, filling the bases. Sol
worth tripled to deep left ceI
scoring McCracken, Toporcer
Colbert. Kaufman singled to-
scoring >SouthWorth. Morl
forced Kaufman. Connolly
Warstler. Smith flied to Blenkil
FOUR RUNS. FOUR HITS.
ERRORS.
Seventh Inning
INDIANS-Spencer walked. RidY
die ran for Spencer. Warstler bead.
out a slowsroller, Riddle stopping ad
second. Burrus beat out hit back
OF second, filling the bases. Ydel
DATED for Leverett and popped to-
Toporcer. Matthews fouled to Cow
dy. Smith threw out Connolly. NOl
RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
RED WINGS-Speece went to the
mound for the Indians and Riddle
went in to catch. Warstler threw
out Gowdy. McCracken flied to.
Russell. Harry Layne beat out a
slow roller. Layne stole second
Haney made a great stop and threw
out Toporcer. NO RUNS. ONIk
HIT. NO ERRORS.
Eight Inning
INDIANS-Toporcer threw or
Haney, Toporcer tossed out Ruk
sell. Blenkiron singled to rig
Riddle forced Blenkiron, Smith "a
Tooporcer. NO RUNS. ONE H &
NO ERRORS. ~
RED WINGS-Gelbert singledE
right. Southworth sacrificed n
Burrus, unassisted. Warstler 49,
out Kaufman. Colbert taking tlirl
Monahan walked. Smith was ouf
to Burrus, unaSsisted. NO RUNSY
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
Ninth Inning
1NDIANS-Gelbert threw ouA
Warstler Burrus flied to Harry
Layne, Specie was safe on Gelbert's.
low throw to Monahan. Specie wen.
to second unmolested. ToporI
threw out Matthews. NO RUNS. N E.
HITS. ONE ERROR. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
HUTTON TO HOSPITAL

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 90
Coach Jimmy Phelan put his Pur-
due grid squad through a long con-
ditioning drill Friday, winding up
the session with a rehearsal of plays
to be used in the De Paw game
Oct. 6, and the Minnesota game
Oct. 13. Leon Hutton of Indian
apoliS, veteran end, was sent to the
hospital when he showed up at the
field with an infected foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Little Giants
Face Indiana
In First Tilt
State Normal Meets Grim.
son Reserves; Important
HooSier Conflict.
BY GEORGE sCoFIELO

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 29.-
Pete Vaughan and his hefty crew of
Wabash Cavemen invaded this city
today, primed for the grid clash
with Pat Pages "Crappin' HooSiers'
in Memorial Stadium this after
noon, the first important contest
of the Hoosier football season.
Wally Marks, former Chicago
University backfield star, was to
send his Indiana State Normal
eleven against the Indiana ''B"
eleven at 1870. the opening conflict
of the day. State Normal was re-
puted to have strong squad and
close fray with the Crimson Re-
serves was looked forward to.
Wabash, not as strong as in for
mer years, was set to put up their
usual gritty battle and Page was not
expecting his men to have a walk
over" in their opening fracss.
The lineups for this afternoons
feature engagement we're to be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
WHAT BIG LEAGUERS DID
YESTERDAY

Rogers Hornsby (38s)-Hit home run,
batting in two runs. and scoring one. in
FIVE times at bat.
Goose Goslin .S76): Hit home run and
single, batted In two runs and scored a
run, in three times at bat.
Lou Gehrig (.370): Hit double and
single, batted in two runs. and scored
twice, in four times at bat.
Freddy Lindstrom 1880: Singled four
times. batted in one run and scored run
III five times at bat.
Al Simmons $3.50: Doubled twice and
scored two runs. in five times at bat.
Jim Bottomley (.325): Doubled once and
singled once, batted in three runs and
scored a run. in six times at bat.
Babe Ruth (.321l: Hit home run and q
single. batted in two runs and scored two
runs, in three times at bat.
P. lWaner (.S7Q): Idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
ROLLER RACE TONIGHT

Leroy Kerst, Indianapolis, and
Tommy Burns, Cincinnati, will meet
in mile roller race tonight at the
Riverside rink, the contest starting
at 9 O'Clock. Burns has made many
trips to this city to,meet local skat-
ers and never has been beaten here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
HRDZE Earl mn
BY DICK MILLER
Times Staff Correspondent
CAMP KRIETENSTEIN.

Sept. 90. - Thirty players, four
coaches, property man and a cook.
all members of the training party of
Indiana State Normal College foot
ball team of Terre Haute, enter
tanned here this morning for Bloom
ington, Ind, where the Normalites
were to tackle the Indiana Univers-
ity "B" team at Memorial Stadium
this afternoon, the first half of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

I aggregationS ever put on the field By
the Terre Haute school.
For two weeks Marks, aided by
David GlaScock, acting athletic di-
rector, and Line Coach Bill Good
man, drove the Normal gridders
through strenuous conditioning ex-
ercises at this camp, located seven
miles south of Reelsville. 1t was an
ideal training site.
Only three veterans of the 1927
team graduated last June; Dorsett, a
half; Beck, tackle. and Mcpherson,
end. Ray Sparks, quarter, entered
Chicago "Y" College this fall.
There are several letter men on
the squad and it is only substantial
ing our contention that the squad is
a good one, When we add that
some sophomore players have been
jumping over the vets in the battle
for regular jobs.
At the ends. Gennicke, a l75-pounder
i a6 sophs Sn a 4eu right s0 on ths JOB and
shape up as real regulars. Both are fast,
tackle hard and Horton. especially. should
a junior. and Parks, another vet, are
not up to the caliber Of the other two.
Few coaches find themselves able to
name three tackles and say all are
Ietter-men. Capt. (Red) Robbins and
Teany seem the best bets; Cook. ls0-
aSpirants are Bartlett. who played at
Jasonville; PearSey Of Muncie; Beck
with, Terre Haute, and Shepherd, Riley.
Ind.
Albright. letter man. is one splendid
guard on deck. Chambers, good-sizeo
boy from Bicknell is likely TO be on, the
up like tough customers.
The forward wall is rounded out with
who weighs 215, a great high shoulder
when with Brazil. is the reserve.
Buckner. WHO played at worthington
feringback post. Hopp, an older chap,
is suffering from foot injury. He would
be valuable in the lineup II only because
Of his punting ability.
Two haIfbacks with a nice change Of
ana So, plenty ut. OF speed sTe Gray ana
punter, should deyelop fast. Critics and
Martin are not as versatile as the two
Mccullough. Pugh, Johnson.
Fullback is another position where
Normal rates, highly. Red Willis. veteran
a guard last season. is understudy to
Willis. Willis should be a hard man TO
hurt.
with Valparaiso, Eastern Illinois
HoTmal franklin 9I Wabash Evansville.
are looking forward to slightly more
than successful season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Barons Lead in
Dixie Series

BIZ Unfted Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 81
The Birmingham BaronS, pennaI<s
winners of the Southern AssoC n
ton, won the second game OF
Dixie Series" from the HouSG =
Bufialoes, Texas League championS
here Thursday, to 3. The BaronSl
also took the first game of the series
2 to 0.
No game was played Friday, the
teams travelling to Houston, where
the next four games viii be played.
Should a seventh contest be neceS-
sary, 1t will be played here. Score:
Houston ............ O2l 900 OOO-s 7 1
Birmingham ......... 900 600 4ix-5 10 5
Penner. Hallahan and Snyder; Roy. Judd
and Yaryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Wrestling

Ralph Wilson will meet Silent
Olsen, mute grappler. in the semi
windup to Mondays night mat
feature at the Pennsy gym, where
Yaqui Joe tackles Silvio Checco in
the main go. Both bouts will be on
the two falls out of three arrange
ment. Two prelims will round out
the program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

LINCOLN FIELD
Johanna, Forefather. Billy Culbertson.>
Gold Mint, Minervus. Stampdale.
Ralph Hartenstein. Tom Byrn, Cross
NY, Dandy. Shasta Fine. Wild Charmer.
Three D Stock Farm entry, Karl Ettel,
Flat Iron, Chicago, Sankari.
Jeb, Sun Sabouth, Bashful Beau.
WOODBINE
Rea. Grey March. Ornate.
Tetra Glass. Silver Song, Hobcaw.
Huffy. Rock Of CasSell. Jingle.
Beau of the West. PerlapideS. Attack
Sir Harry. Charlemagne, Craftsman.
Shore Lint. Master Bobbie, Oil Rock.
Drawing Board. Northland. Guest.
HAvRE DE GRACE
YoSan, Kulaman, Shasta Pebble.
Cady Hill. Brown Vision. Zoom
Tantiyy. The Heather, Worcester.
Charles H, The Diver. Rock Slide.
Victorian, Crusader. Sun Beau.
Hot To-day. Centaur, Corporal.
Sunny Golden. Ruban Rouge, Last Cent.
AQUEDUCT
Morsun, Prairie Fire, Tibet
Oiseau dor. Nomad. Flittula.
Perkins. Chicatie, Comstockery.
Buddy Bauer. Chance Play. Byrd.
Money Musk, The Beginner, Knockabout.
Festic. Comet. Negopoli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

ever saw.
When Cochet
IA n d. H u n t e r
fought it out for
the tennis cham
|pionship at For
lest Hills a tall,
,anglar, barehead-
led athlete sat
On the side-lines
and looked on.
This was Tilden,
greatest tennis
player since the
lays of Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
i ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-This
IN might be called the year of the
distinguished side-liners. When
Tunney fought Heeney beetle
browed, swarthy-faced young man
sat in the press cells nervously I'm
gering pencil stub. This was
Dempsey, one of the greatest hit
tiers the ring 1906. ETAOIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Seventh Race (Three-year-olds and up:
claiming; mile and SIXTEENTH --Eorthland,
l0e; Aunt Aggie. 1903; Drawing Board. III:
NJ, 100; Guest. 107: Gold Bells. 1885, Jimmy
Brown. 1909: Sweetest Song, 1903; Blue Flag.
l02; Cabbage, Patch, SO; Al Kripp, lo9;
tington, lo9; Fire Rock. io9; Rochester H.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
7IBaSebnU Random Turns Attention
Lead Hoosier College ElevenS

captains of six Hser college Gevs several Of which swung into action FRI
in gal
teams aknd Nc led the famed
ppn against C
Grehun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
MAPLETON REUNION

Old members of the Napoleon,
football team and former residep,
of the Napoleon community
gather at Ravenswood Sunday foS
basket dinner and reunion. Charl
Ford, chairman of the organization
hopes for large turnout and sa
that In the event of bad weather
affair would be held inside
Ravenswood community house,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Two runs in the fourth in
ming and four in the sixth de-
cided the conflict.
Umpire Johnson of the
American Association ofticiated
behind the plate and Umpire
Clarke of the International
League was in the field.
The weather had improved
today but the improvement was
nothing to brag about.
Attendance was a disappointment,
with about 5000 fans on hand when
the contest got under way. Manager
Southworth of Rochester made 4
last minute change in his lineup,
sending Ira Smith to third instead
of Brown. Herman Layne to center
and moving himself to left field III
place of Felix.
Manager Bethel of the Indians
made a change by sending Russell
to right field in place Of Koenecke.
First Inning
IANS-Matthews sent long
foul to Kaufman, who made fine
running catch. Connolly looped a
single to short center Haney famed.
Russell tripled to center, scoring
Connolly. Blenkiron singled to right,
scoring Russell. Spencer singled to
right, Blenkiron going to third
Warstler singled through short
scoring Blenkiron and Spencer TAX
ing third. Southworth fumbled
and Warstler took second. Burrus
lined to Toporcer. THREE RUNS
FIVE HITS. ONE ERROR.
RED WINGS-Burwell tossed out
Harry Layne on an easy roller
Burrus made back-handed catch
of Torporcer's line drive back OF
first. Burwell tossed out Colbert
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
Second Inning
INDIANS-BurWell sent a short
fly to Harry Layne. Matthews
singled TO right. Matthews was
caught stealing, Gowdy to Toporcer
Connolly walked. Connolly tried a
delayed steal and was out. Gowdy to
Topor- er. no RUNS. ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
RED WINGS-Southwor singled
to right. Kaufman walked. Mono
han doubled to left, scoring South
worth, Kaufman stopping at third.
Smith beat out hit to Warstler,
Kaufman scoring and Monahen
holding second. Gowdy sacrificed,
BurWell to Connolly who covered
first. Duncan batted for Decatur
and walked, filling the bases. Harry
LAyne forced Duncan, Warstler TO
Connolly. Monahan scoring and
Smith taking third. Toporcer was
out, Burrus to Burwell. THREE
RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
Third Inning
INDIANS-Hal Smith, a right
handler. went to the mound for
Rochester. Ira Smith threw out
Haney. Russell singled to right
'Toporcer tossed out Blenkiron
Spencer singled down the left field
foul line, scoring Russell. WarStler
singled to center, Spencer stopping
at second. Toporcer threw out Bur-
ris. ONE-RUN. THREE HITS. NO
ERRORS.
RED WINGS-Gelbert was struck
grounded to Burrus. Colbert stole
third as Kaufman struck out. Mon
ahan beat out hit TO Warstler.
Colbert scoring. Haney threw out
I. Smith. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
Fourth Inning
INDIANS-Burwell walked. Mat
ihewS singled tn right BurWell StOD-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
REDS NOW HAVE 1871

b. Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The
Cincinnati Reds Thursday increased
the teams double-play total for the
season to 1871 in the contest against
the tail-end Phillies. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

E. League games at Frltchetts. the
Brandt Bros. being the victims. The II:
sraf Asbestos ciSbs tooS ths o Shd S"m n
from the Capitol Electric, Peerless Elec-
trio Supply and Wege-StanfOrd. WiltSie
had the best single game with a score
Of 224.
Another 1,100 total was turned in dur
ing Friday nights play Whee 6Sd
from the Prima Beverage in the Wash
ington League games at the Illinois alleys.
The Big Boy. outlaw Five and Hefelman
Candy also won two from the Nobles-
Prospect Social being the losers. The other
win for the Union Tire over the Board
of Trade, 800 totals were numerous,
Campbell leading with 6s7 on games. Of
schoncker,. 637: Binnion, 6O7: Hoyt, 627;
Soldering, 602; Behrens, Sol; Werner, 660
Roeder, $40. and Beck, 6ls.
The Artillery walloped the Infantry
for three games as the Machine Gunner
took two from the Engineers in the
Rainbow League session at the Delaware
alleys.
q Two-out-of-three was the rule In the
Northern Coal BARS Theater, and A. B.
Nash taking the Hub Furniture, c. r.
Akers, Silver. Flash, and A. G. Bradley
over this route. Rickabough led with SIP
for her three games. Mcdaniel yas a
close second with sos.
Treasurers won three from the Recorders
as the Clerks took two from the Courts
in the Courthouse League games.
Sappington was high with total of ST.
for his three games.
Marotts hit their stride in the City
League games at the Elk Club alleys
turning in games of 1861, .041 and 93l.
total of 3,033 which was good for a
three-time win over the Moran Trucking.
The Ballard Ice Cream also won three
from the SILVER Flash Oil as the Hoosier
Coffee and Sargent Paint took two from
the silver Flash Oil as the HOOsier Coffee
and Sargent Paint took two from the
Bradley VPrchouse md Hare Chevrolet.
Loren5 Weisman threatened to enter
the 200" Club when he rolled games
of 25S 226 and 2l7. a total of 500.
Others to reach the coveted 600 mark
were Cray. 622; Graff. col: B. Johnson,
COZ; d. Johnson, 6S7, and Nolan, 6O2.
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
BUFFALO, N. Y-Frankie Schoell, Buff
falo C150 beeat Walcott Langford, Chi
cago G59). ten rounds. Willie Kowaltk.
Buffalo l26) beat Tommy Ryan, Buffalo
(l26), six rounds.
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Earl MAESTRO. Chi
cago featherweight won decision over
Jimmy Piela. Hollywood. ten rounds.
DENvER-A Corbett. Cleveland light
Mickey Cohen, Denver, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
WINS FRENCH OPEN

VERSAILLES, Sept. 29.-Cyril
Tolley, English star, won the French
open golf tournament today with
score of 283.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
DoANE WINS FEATURE
Star 4-Year-OId Cops $4,000 Grand
Circuit Event.

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. o.
the feature event on Thursdays
Doane, star 4-year-old trotter, won
Grand Circuit feature here, the
Pennsylvania 2:07 trot for 5000.
Trampsmug, Colonel Strong and
Rose Morgan were other winners of
events raced here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
OAKS PLAY PETERSBURG

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Sept. %.
Oakland City High School foot
ball team will meet Petersburg here
this afternoon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
AT LINCOLN FIELDS

First Eass % mall .,, 81 ayss:
Promptness. 1o4: Bright Spangle, III;
Dare Devil. lo4: Model. ia; Minette. lol;
a. Johanna iol Forststher ia En-
1o5: Lady Lanta. 1o1 Brown Bettina. l0l
Lapaloma. 10l Billy Culbertson. III.
(a)J. J. Coughlin entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

indianapolis .............. sol 0l0 00@kIt.
hooheSJer ..,.............. O3l 2O40Oj ~ ~
Two-base hit - Monahan. Three W.
hits-RuSsell, Southworth. Stolen ba An,H
Colbert, Harry Layne. Sacrihces-cSoN y =
Harry Layne, Southworth. Left on bad AZ
Indianapolis. ~; Rochester, O. Base N
balls-Of Burweu 4; oil ieyerett. ~ z
Specie. /; on H. Smith. /; on D. #0
of McCracken. I. Struck oEt& N& -
Hits-dn BurTeii in s5-s innins sn' ~
Boone, none in Ia inning; OF Leverett 3
in innings; Off Specie, in innings:
In Ia inings; of McCracken. 3 in 4 2-3
innings, Hit BY pitcher--By Burwell Gel
hertz. by H. Smith Russell Warstierl
Winning pitcher -- McCrAcken Losing
pitcher-Burwell. Umptres - johnson IA.
A.; Clark II. L.. Time-2:2o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Bader and Quiesser to Work Against
IndjananoIiS CuhS.

indianapolis Cubs.
The Indianapolis Power and Light
baseball team will play its last
game of the season today at
Washington Park with the Indian
apolis Cubs at 2:30. All fans will be
admitted free. Batteries for the
Power and Light will be Bader and
QueiSser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
!. BASEBALL
CALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUl

Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO eames)
st. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Fourth Race $4,000: South Shore Coun-
try CLUB: allowances 3-year-olds and up;
i07: (alAiex Pantages lo5: Bonnie Khay-
yam. 104: War Feathers, l04; Ladentelle
81; (alShasta Pine. los: Bark Phantom
(a)PantapeS entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Sixth Race (Two-year-olds; Canadian
foaled: handicap; six furlongs-Ros<
Lady, l07 Meteor Sparks, 100; Master
Robbie, ZOE: (a)Shore Lint. l16; (hlRoss-
win. 100; Assail, l07; (b)Lindsay. 100
(a)Oil Rock, li3.
(a)Thorncllffe entry.
(b)J. G. Fletcher entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Second Race tsi.2oo: claiming: Swear
olds and up: seven furlongsl
ticipate. los: Gold Mint. los: FiatteIry, ito;
* Enthusiastic Edward. 100.